davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
I'M. HARncHs, Compound Strengthening

hR HARLICIFS. Compound Strengthening
~ and German Apcrient Pills, Are warrant.
CD to cure diseases Of the Stomach and nervous
system. Mr. Samuel Philips, West Kensing'ou
PhlladcIphla, was entirely cured by the above
highly and Inestmabls medicine; his chief symp-
toms were pain and weight at the pit Of the sto-
mach after eating, loss of appetite, sour erueta.
tons, hattulency, cOsiiveness, pain in the side,
dimness and confusion OF sIcht, nervous irrata-
billty, which incapacItated him from attending
90 his business, for twelve months, during which
irne ne tired various medicines, bot found little
ing Tonic and Germ an Apcrient Pills he wa,
enahied m i've weeks to resume his business
.Pnncira! once Tor the United Sta .es. 40 ~
Also by JOHN FISHER,
ap u Wheeling, Va
srrr, rrNroN M ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

DANCRoFT'S HISTORY. a. STATES-Jn-i
I'D received the 81 vol. of Bancrolts History by
JOHN FISHER,
mar ~ LIZ Min a |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22
CAMPRELL.S M0RKS

CAMPBELL'S WORKS
1000 Csmpbell's Hymns
100 TesiaIusutc
% Sets Mllennial Hurbinger. with Christian srs
TEN, Catholic DE bate, Morrnonsm Unveiled ana
Duties of Elders, in large quantities. Just recsiyeI
and for sale al publishers prices by
Ap 10 ROpB & STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

ME PATHFINDER Or the Inland Son. Bv
4 the author ct The PiOueers' Last OF the
Mohicans PrsiIio' &c. In two vols For sale
atthe store Of JAS, A. INGRAM.
may j No l2l Main 81
EW BOOks.-Patch Work, BY Capt Basil
~ Hall ? vols ~ mo-
Careton a tale Uf Seventeen Hundred and Seventh.
sir. 2 vols ~ mo.
POcahonas. Legend with Historical and Tradition
ary notes, by Mrs ~ NJ Webster.
Memoranda. Of Foreign Travels containing notes
ofFnnce. Germany. Switzerland aud ltily. by
Robert Breckenridge.
Harp ofSvlvn. hy Edward G Jones'
= OF, OI,-Barnaby Ridge, "By Boz ag.
n y thor Of Nicholas Nicsicby Oliver Twist. &c
with illustrations by C1uermolc AID Brown. lust re-
oeved and iUr sale NJ the bookstore Of
may - JAS. g. INGRAM. No I2I. Main -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

EDARiS' SOOTHING SYRUP-Ilow many
81 thousands of little children die annually from
the effects of PROTRACTED DENTITION Ii
requires no argument TO convince YOU that all
Iltle children suffer sooner or later from the eff
fects of teethlhs, which their kind prOtec ors ma
east w perceive, from the following SYMPTOMS
restcssness, sndden fits of crying, fctiul, fever
lsh, and sleeps but little thrusts its fingers into
ITS mouth and bites, thereby seeming TO obi ain
relief, frequently attended with cough, difficulty
OF breathing, bowel COmpls int inflammation OF
the eyes and sores behind the ears cor WILSON'S
&c. Those who have the care of these little
ones should never be without 'DT Paus' Csle-
DRAFTED American Soothing Syrup, for Children
Cutting Teeth. 10y winch they can prevent many
alarming symptoms, which often prove fatal.
Thousands OF mothcrs and nurses can testify
to the immediate effects OF this invaluable Syrup
when applied TO the gums IL a child wakes
with pam IN ITS gums, the Syrup when applied
gives IN. mediate ease by opening the pores, emo
hsa'ing the gums, thus preventing commissions,
&c, to The happiness and enjoyment oJ their
kind protectors.
Entered "a an act of Congresso-all the gen.
uine EXPRESS tbs on the label.
S'FThis Medicine ~ sold ONLY M No 10
NORTH LIGHT STREET PHILADEIPFiIt;
and by CuICTlSS q. 90, GENERAL AGEN RS
CHANGE HOTEL. PITTSBURGH PA.
Also by John Fisher, Wheeling. Va sp 20
GAIT HOUSE.
CincinRaG Corner of lE1iH and SilM Streets.
~ NIE location Of this house boing central half
Il way between the river and the canal. and
upon the nignCst level upon Main -, and COnyD.
nient To all kinds ofbusincss; together with the
ate additions and improvements makes n now
the u.Ost desirable hotel in the city tor mcrch ANS
and travellers IN general Fare not surpassed by
any hotel IN the cIty-bils moderate. suitable 10
the times. Feeling grateful for past fayOrs l hope
BY street attention "a the comfort Of oil who may
call to merit continuance Of public favor so
literally bestowed.
N y BRICK II lble Is attached the house
and good Holsters ~ attendance.
Baggage taken 90 and from the river add canal
free .Of charge when called upOn
ap22 3m WM. T.. MARSH Proprietor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

EXTALL PAPER--Just received fine IL, ~
w Wall paper and BORDERING. Persons yopl
ing the article would DO well to call and examine n
JOHN FISHER,
mnr u 1873 Main 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

EINOR ALE.-A half lot 80 feet front with mn.
a provemenis situated on Monroe street opno
site New Court House terms moderate. enquire OF
the Subscriber al LETTERS
mar eff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

Vie UNION Bible Dictionary. prepared Eor
4 the American Sunday School Union md re-.
v's5d by the committee of publications. for sale At the
Bookstore Of JAS A. INGRAM
mny IS No I2I Main ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-22

TKRMs-Ths Tri-weekly paper is published ON
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. ut IS per an.
sum ia advance. OF Sc at tho end Of the ycur. So
scr six months No subecribo< received for q lsss
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
A Woman Of Wealth.

five believed in the doctrine of the transmigra
ton Of souls, should be tempted to think that the
spirit of Crusus dwelt in the late Countess Of Bra
ntSkl She died recently, it seems, on her estate
oflIioa Cerkiew, in the cightioth gear of her age
The Empress Calhaline treated ber with great re.
specl, and she was regarded with esteem hy Aexan-
der. Her fortune was immen.c. 4 million Ster-
LHg ia specie was found in her chateau. She had
sixty millions of roubes in the bunk Of Russ a, and
one hundred and Thirty thousand slaves Oh her es.
tates She was aspeculator, banker, farmer, a
merchant, SC. &c. 1t is stated that she lent mon-
Cy on mortgages, and made nearly all the landhold-
crs of The empire her debtors She discounted bills,
traded in the precious metals, sid the immense pro-
duce OF her estate s. and executed all those super
visoty Offices which belong to gentlemen engaged
in ya'ious aud almost ilimitable business for pecu-
mary gain The following statement concerning
her seems almos, incredible:
at is said that having visited Fance several
years since, and finding human hair valuable in
that county, she on her return to Russia, caused
the heads OF all her finale slaves to be shaved, and
shipped cargo of c4ereau,Cs to France, whcr,
they fetched handsome rcurn."
She delivered up her trusts, and gone to her re
wagJ. Rich and honurcd as she among men
how uncnyiabe was her state without good con
science! Who would not prefer the fortunes &
the Dairyman's Daughter, to The wealth, luNufies
cares and probable ,nd OF this poor Counties o
BIuuiishai
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
ANCIENT PSALMODY.

Before the date of Isaac Watts, the standard oi
red Songs was rather low. Instance:
'Tis like the precious ointment,
Down Aaron's beard did go,
Down Aaron's beard ii downward went
His garments skirts unto.
Another instance, we give, perhaps l.Ille more
tical, if not quite SO exalted;
Ye monsters of the hubbling deep,
Your Masters Praises spout,
Up from the sands, We coddlings peep,
And wag your tails about!
The above from the New Hampshire Telegraph,
lulerable fair specimens, but We happen to re-
Get o better
The race is not forever got,
BY him who fastest runs,
Mo- the battle by those people
That shoot with the longest guns!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

To DESTROY CRows,-Take as much
n as will make full feed for the
Dws pasturing, put it in vessel TO
|, with water enough to cover the
II, then add twice as much salt as
water will dissolve when the wa
boils, stir in a spoonful or two OF
II. This forms a paste, and will pre-
1t the salt from falling of, should it
before the crows find it. Place II
4 conspicuous place in the field, and
of the way of yard fowls. Salt is
tn TO one of the giZzard tribe, il
lpted to eat freely Of it. Some per-
think that crows should not be de-
pyed, as they devour many worms
insects; but the above may be use
to such as have different opinion.
Yankee Farmer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

,ho e .o,,, ,,o,i ,,r
-, ,-,-..
,;o,,,,. 1,.... ,,, ,,,-n- 80, o,u1r '.o,,,,1 49,,
,,,.,,;,,.. =. ...,..,,a. ,,no or ,na ,,;,o
' '''-I y, "'' ''Ni' ~
w, ~ r''"'f ,''' '7','"'''' 1'' -
s,o
az,
'''" S'""s s,'''','''''' "'''''.,''7 ''' -,
'''" - ~ ''''','"'' 80" " '''' '''''" 3'' NV
"' ",''''S ''',''' '''"s, o.,
''' ''',''' f'V''
any P'''''u'1 ''''''S'S' '''' '''''''
''',,I = '.'', ','',..,,, -
-" '''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
IEiOpstoCk.

One man proceeded Kant, to whom belongs the
honor Of having cen tue fist to oppose himself
boldly to the scrNilc and dcspotic triling of the
court OF Frederick k'opstock, man of this coun-
try, simple and grave, Chrs.ian and a German in
the eighteenth century discovered in has soul these
inspired songs which we're hailed, from one end Of
Germany to the other, as the dawn olthe true, ma
tiona poetry. The court of Berlin was alone un-
moved. 1t was in vain that Klopstock presented
to Frederick, in sublime verse, the apology Of the
German muse. The great king did not understand
the loyal patriot; but his counrymen understood
him. German literature entered at once the path
which the genius of klops'ock opened 10 it; and
even before the death Of Frederick, there appeared
number Of Dational poems, which every body learn
cd 10y heart. But what was the character Of this
new poetry With feeling of patriotism, there
returned the religious spit; and there returned, al,
so, tie mediatve and pelsiyc genius Of ancient and
immortal Germany, ond that love, sweet and pure
which, as seen in Klopstock and Burger is 50 nobly
contristed with the mawkishness and grossnes OF
tie anacreontic poetry which r,igned in the saloons
and courts Of the eighteenth century.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Elriuing scene.

The New Orleans papers of the 10th give an nc-
count of scene which occurred in court on the
sth, which must have been thrilling in the extreme.
An nlyidual named George 4. Hun,iltan hal
some days before been convicted offdrgcry. When
called up to be sentence The usual quc,ton was
asked to what he had 10 say lefore sentence
should be passed. 10 this he replied in an address
Of an hour in length, in which he endcave,cd TO
show that he was the victim of conspiracy, and
that he was entirely innocent of the charge. The
Judge replied To him, that his remarks had failed
to make any other impression than that ofpty for
his situation, and the still stronger b. lief mat he
was guilty OF the charge. The Judge then SEN
fenced him to four years in the PeniIenliary Just
at this moment some gentleman exclaimed, ''hc has
a knife in his hand,' aud before he could be pre-
vented be plunged it into himself in two places,
once ia The ablonen and once in the region OF the
heart. lie tainted from loss of blood, and
was taken to private apartment, followed by his
wife. who had sat by him during the t ial. Physi-
clans exdmineI aud dressed the wounds, and asceT-
tanned that they were not necessarily fatal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

Gould we he but certain thqt untecoming con.
sson would secure us from all other wars but
at to which we are now with such porthltSS in.
leace challenged hy these unpise republicans
adly would we bid them put New Brunswick in
cir pocket and run oil with t."-London Times
March 0, 1871.
Mother how small you are!
Your Island is but nest!
A kind of good old easy chair
Where the grumbng gout may rest.
Your cliffs by the ocean stand,
And your bat tlemeuts fret the sky
But know We not ofthat Western land
Where the free hearts never die
Come sit on my airy height,
And look at the hosts below,
Where the mountain smiles in the mornings
light
And the dark old rivers glow.
Away to the mighty West!
Where the hunter makes his bower
Where the father Of tcmpcsts lakes his rest
And the trembling lghtnings cover.
Tell not Of your ancient might,
Nor boast OF your gallant dead.
A nation sits la its armor bright,
And laughs at your pals!ed tread.
Your bones Oh thousand fields
MAY bleach in the noon-day sun,
And your soldiers may shake their blazoned
shields
On the plains of Europe won.
III call to the crimson plains
Where the Tatlot soldier rests,
And the wales shall echo thousand strains,
And the bills put on their crests.
No Indian laurel blooms
O'eI the graves of the pilgrim sires,
But the land shall furnish t y soldiers tombs,
Or seats by her cottage fires.
In peace she will greet thee kind
In war as her men OF old
But ere your battle flag taints the wind
Remember your Island Hold.
A day and the land that dares
10 shnckle peaceful world,
May find that the western stiipling bears
A flag that is never iured.
Then sleep, in thy dotagc sleep,
Nor strive TO molest the fee -
The babe thou cast Oh the stormy deep
May hollow grave for thee. .
Then, mother no longer foam:
But sport with your titled things;
And drink your porter and stay at homo
To nourish a brood of kings.
The days OF the olden time,
And the deeds Of the Baron bold.
And the curfcw's knel at even time,
Are memories 10 be told.
The dark oil age has flown,
And the feudal towers decay,
Aud naught remains 10 support your throne
But a debt which you ne'sr can pay.
Washington, April 10 1871.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

A DuTcHuANs DEFENCE.-A variety-loving
Hollandcr, who had married some dozen wives, was
tried in England for tsamY. "You say" said tho
Judge, "that the priest who manied you to the
first wife, authorized YOU 10 take sixteen. What
do you mean by lhatl "Wel" said Hans, she
dold me dat should have jolr better four Vorser'
tour richer, fur booreri and in my country JtoaT
dimes four always makes si1teeH.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

DIaS ELoaUEscE.-The following specimen
egiac pathos was delivered by an Indian wo-
,oyer the contigous graves Of her husband and
1t. "The Father of life and light has taken
me the app'e of my eye and the core of my
/, and hid them in these two graves. | will
ten the one with my tears, and the other with
milk of my breast, iill meet them again in .ha
,tfy where the sun never sets
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

The CHINESE TALoR.-Among the
many whimsical anecdotes told of the
peculiar habits of the Chinese, perhaps
few will be considered more character
istic OF their love Of imitation than the
following. Towards the close of last
century, an officer of the Pitt, East In
diaman. when that ship lay off Canton,
sent ashore to n native, an order for a
dozen pairs of trowScrs, to be made of
the nankcen for which China has so long
been famed. The Chinese artizan re-
quircd a pattern; he could not make
anything without Il pattern: SO pair
of trowsers were sent at his request,
which pair had been mendcd with a
patch, and ncedle-work on the knee. In
due time the dozen pairs were sent on
board, made of fabric of exceeding
beauty for fineness and quality, but G.
very pair bearing, like an heraldic
badge, the obnoxious patch on the one
knee, exactly copied stitch for stitch, in
a style that reflected the highest credit
on the mechanical skill of the workman,
and for the difficult execution of which
an extra charge was made upon the
purse OF the eXasperated owner, who
had no alternative but to bring home
his bargain as a qualification for the
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

| three times 10 her naive stale, and her
deceased husband, (happy manD she
handed the driver his ninepence, and we
were once more in motion.
Although my fellow travellers re-
mained silent all the time she was dis
putting with the driver, yet they looked
as if they wished the lady some of the
worst wishes could be imagined.
DO you think it is dangerous on this
road ? began the lady as soon as the
| door was closed,
Il am very lengthy way from home,
in the state Of New Hampshire, and if
any thing should happen, l don't know
what | should do. | am quite unfami-
liar with travelling and hope you
wont think me obtrusive; | am a widow
lady; my husband, the father of this
little girl, has been dead these two years
come this spring; and | am going with
her TO the springs; she has got Il dread>
ful bad complaint in her stomach. Are
you going to the Springs, sir 2 said she,
addressing the invalid, who shook his
head in reply.
'Ah; are you going, sir1' she said
addressing the humorist.
No, | am not, and if were -
he replied. But the contingency was
inwardly produced.
'Are your she asked, turning to me.
'Nop
'Ah, | am very sorry: should like
to put myself under the care of some
clever gentleman: it is so awtully I'M
pleasant for Il lady 10 be so fur from
home without a protector: | am from
the state of New Hampshire, and this is
the first time | ever went travelling in
my life. Do you know any body in
New Hampshire :!
No, madam, do not, and hope you
will excuse me for saying that | never
wish to- said the humorist.
We'll now, that is very strange con-
tinued the gossip. i have not met u sin
Gle soul that know, since left home
and ! am in public way, too; fol-
lowed schoolkeeping mostly for my oc-
cupation: and | am acquainted with all
the first people in the state. | have
DCCll 81 S'hOOl lCdIHCi CNCi sliIIC III y
husband died, the father Of this poor lit
tie girl, two years ago; and | am very
well known in Rockneybottom Rock
ingham county, in the state of New
Hampshire | know all the first gentle
men in the place. There is Squire God,
win, Squire Cushman, Mr.. Timothy
Ilavcns, Mr.. Doctor David.
Heavens and earth ! | cant stand
this Driver stop and let me get out !
exclaimed the humoriSt.
The driver reined up. and the humo-
rist took his valise in his hand, and jun
ped out, followed by the invalid, who
set out to walk back TO the tavern We
left behind US.
thought the New Hampshire lady
would probably understand the cause OF
our fellow travellers sudden departure
and leave me 10 the quiet enjoyment o.
my nap. l never was more mistaken
No sooner was the coach in motion a.
gain than she began TO pour out such a
running stream of surmises and ques-
tionS about them gentlemen that had
left u.s. mingled with "reminiscences oI
New Hampshire and her deceased hus-
band, that began TO wish myself back
again, on board a rail road car. Al
length driven 10 desperation. | was
compelled to call out TO the driver 10
stop, and let me get out.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

Travellers Club; for certainly among
no kindred or people living betwixt this
and China, could a similar achieves
ment have been perpetrated.--The Par~
terrc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
PRICES OF ADyERTRsayG,

Every subscqnent inseftitn, 0

TNCIy sUUsVVHtIII Ut Nv III . VI ~
Yearly Advertisements, (wlh the privilege Of
uteration) one column $50 half column, SIS,
three squares, sl2; two squares, SO; one square,
So. Without the privilege Of alteration liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions rs to the
length Of time they are 10 b. Published, will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingy.
CJTSixteen lines make squarc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
From The Boston NOtioa.
HE EAGLES ADDRESS TO ENGLAND.
Cock. .do0dle. doc y

BY JESSE f. now, Eso,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

torrrcE IN MARKET STREET, NEAR DErn.l
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

LAcoSIc.-The New Orleans Picayune publish
es the following peoimen OF Arkansas conSeFsat,apz
"Holloa bny!'
"Holioa. yourself"
'Can get breakfast here ?"
Il don't reckon as how you can
"Why not ?"
Fathers away, mothers drunk the babys sos
lLs measles, aud dont .aGe ad--nI"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Pleasing Incident.

JSixteen lines make square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRESS or TEMPER.
ANcE REFORMATION IN BALTIMORE

oas OF fhs aost sEira0rdinasy uorsl rskrmsiions
hat hss ever taken place IN tbs counfry. has been IN
progress 10 Our city hf the last nine months. It, orr
gHn We will briefly state. SIR or seven men who had.
for yssD. abandoned themselves 10 The brutalizinr n
fsets Of fntoricsiion. frmsJ q resolution while IN /.
tavern. and surrounded BY every hing 10 tempt their
morbid apPsuisa, hat henceforih they would not sgain
louch' ias'e "r handle strong drink. Acting upon
shis resolution a. once, hey fsrssi q Tolol Abslinsncs
SDcisiy." he mepberofu hich like ihomssis %. should
be Of those who had once been habuual drunkafJs-
THIS was The FIRST step. The nsri was 10 20 10 heir
od ooon compsnions; and BY srgUasni and persuasion,
sndessof 70 bring them into sssociation. Their sue.
cses wa beyoni sxpectafion. Men Who had 6g
wars resisted he ssfgssiiss rffnsnas sod the prs sp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

~ correspondent Of III, Richrond whiz re-.
minds the Virgins Delegation to the Bsliimor. Con.
veutron. on the 4th Of MAY last. thai ,.thsy stand aJ
1nurnsd to meet sgain IN Washington on the 4th MsrcL
nert. TO be present at the Inauguration uf William
Henry Harrison snd John Tyler =. Preside,t and Vic.
President d the United States. Accon-e offered a
wager Of one HUNDRED Ssrret' Of Hare Cider. TO b.
drank at the inauguration Ih., ,h. would CIV. a Tar.
ger majority to the Whis ticket than any county Or
borough in The State. SSudOun claim. the wager"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14
Corrc,poaSsnes 81 ne NJ Y. Journal Of Commerce
rrrAV.CTur n. ~ roso

The Quitn Pest brings Vs The ne "a that Gen1 Flores
has routed ObaiJo iu the Province of Paste. Noguiro
was shot 300 prisoners. u. 5. Fngsfe Constitution
sailed hence 81 iusi; al we'll. ~. s Sohr. SHARK. do.
%. 10. L.. s SiDrpS 81 Louis. in Gale. al we'll
Brg Csnada. FHzgcralj, Of Bslnmore. 81 Payia-
Brig Argyle. Codinan, do. at Valparaiso. Barque Gee.
and Henry. Smith. do. % Talcahuana. Ship Osags,
Nirkls. Philadelphia. ~ Valparaiso. Brig Ann, liar.
very. BslncBore. sDld in Gallo. Ship Wareham. Game.
PLiladelphia. s1lci yesterday Er MEXICO. BrS NJ
ceno. Clara y York, disrhsrging. iesp.ct che ca
ugda hero % sorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

CRRAT SPORT-NINE Elk EILIED On
Saturday, lssi. sn Indian and Two white nsu.rapiurod
nins Sac Elk IN Richfsld. LspeSf county Mich-
There ~sfo - In The drove. ten of ihgm attempted 20
eros FBnfRsFsr wiaeh % thst POINT wnl hni pnris.'
" ffussn. uhsn they brots through only one %sscaPed.
.ffss remaiuder nine we're killed With cighs. They
weighed from TO 10 four hundred and were 90 hns
ordsr-FIini Adc