davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
From London and Paris Ladies Mag of Fash.on
LADIES, FASHION, FOR IANIrAR-

Materials shaded ia rose dslhine aud porcesinr
bue with orangs o. white. the most las liionable
eolurS; very elegant dresses made the latter
sye, tie IuIiorn IN orange hits satin rep. haV
ing the effect of gold; they i:irnard with blond
and scars Ia match. MANY dresses are male 10 The
tunc firm. ~h,cb Is sncIimss OF veveI areas Of
satin Grape rave, gauiire called jaidinerO IL among
the novelties Of the Tnoment and derives ,ts name.
| from the multitude of small guwers Of every color
which form quite paTerrr. shaded with thousand
Int. Black lace dresses fashionable, lined with
pink, yellow. llev, wrIh se.yeG lowen 81 orI.a-
ment them.
! Pretty nsglgc dresses made pvigno-r ofsar
renot quilted all around about five iucLc. dceu:
they are "f dark co.prs, lnod with pink blue or h.
same as the OUTSIDE. aud with un,ler skiris
"f lcvaut iseias red blue Of green wiii, deep
Aounce. Or quilted - match the pesnor Robes do
chambre and travelling clOakS made sf worsied
naicrias with taj OF silk 10 line the edge. Man
IeauK for tue evening Wth hoods, initiating Tho
hRwl cellar; many clUak- have ihe hood rcrcmhling
\ the doming hood trimmed with lace fur; short
cloaks have round full hoods: Polouai,-. have tho
pointed hood with gimp trimmings. Many Of the
short cloaks Of velvet just trimmed with fur
with NUTS 10 match orieo d'Ours with satin of the
same shade. and quilted all over in patterns
| Bo,ne,s are a degree larger. but they continue Of
| the close capoie form with low rrOwD, marrbOUis
matching in color with the material fashionable;
velvet b nnsts have also been made foil.
Many pretty eoflnrcs formed Of gold and vel
ribbon. with rssillss Of gold the cuifInre
composed If a fchu Of point lace, bOuillOnue at the
hack Of tho head. each bJuIonue is confined by leaf
Of green velvet FauchonhetIs Of black white lace
are worn placed The chou of hair. the points
falling near The cheek. mix with the cus and flow
Cannezous for dress nre made 81 iulle with appra-
lion Of Brussels trimmings. The nowest sleeves is
that termed mayenne. very tight the lower part Of
the arm, and widening moderately 10 The shoulder.
Scarls of pink blne satin trimmed with puche
Initiating ehinchla. and very pretty for evening
wear
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

ed; the Is believed b. thar the English com
sd-r them ioruid Bile. These forts uon,ain two
hundred ranruu mounted.
The truoFS peccd from India had failed TO arrive
IN such numbers rs was anticipated. Tho cominissn.
es at Singapore had disposed of the store. of rovIs-
on collected for the India trooI~. The troops now
IN China number abont $500 The general inpres-
SION was that the British forces inSufTiccn, TO
make decisive movements and that the war would he
proiroCicd. Tho capture of Chnsan was regarded rs
tnling achievement The British pushed no far.
hcr.
An attempt had been made ~ Macao 20 sci.c two
British officers IN tho street ny throwing chains round
heir necks; the offsets. however drew their swords
and made good their defence. II is SAID shat the Chr
ncse arc continually prpwlng about Macao for the
sake OF seizng Englishmen and obtaining the reward
for such seizure
No vesselsor boats wero allowed 10 pas between
Macao and Whampon or Canton except boats car
yng Provisions. which pass through the inner chan
nell
The only Americans still nj Canton were Mss>rS
Shllbcr and Coolidge. who had been allowed TO re
mann, m compliance with earnest solicitations hu
were advised to confnc themselves within the facto
rics. aud had not veniured for ten days
The crew OF the American vessel Panama land
we Htsake not Of the Kosciuskco also) had Lssertc
and Il was supposed that they had been eraployed b
/ the Chinese 10 me BorHe Forts
The British had found II impossible 10 transmit
the Emperor any proposals. US the Chinese would "a,
curry Them.
! Trade considered nj an end No teas were G,
peced 10 he brought Canton from the int nor ih
season. The markets of Manila and Singapore wer
bare Of Chinese articles.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
CONCERT.

Mr. Smith, Of P,ltshurr has been giving Instructions
IN Music 10 large number of our children tor some
time past The rapid prucrcs. of The children l. N 4
gratifying, and Mites, The high qualifications of Mr. :
a. an Instructor in Nueal Music. would call the
tenriuu Of All Who love ibc ncord of sweet sounds
tho public Concert 70 be given by Mr. Smith thus
rlrg at the Methodist Emfcopa Church; have ma
dpub, that all who attend will experience the hghs.
degree OF eradication from The interesting perform
auces Of The youthful musicians, and also have the
pleasure Of, IA pari rcmunerntng Mr. : ur has scrvi
ccs which have been almost entirely gruIu.ious.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
VERY LATE FROM THE PACIFIC

By the arrival OF the Coquetie at BItmpre, in GO
days from Isuy, in Peru. near Africa, We learn tina,
the Blvian Congress had decia red all the Of the
administration Of Gen. Santa Cruz valid and ordered
his property to be restored. IL general opinion
both IN and out Of Congress. that a revolution would
shortly take place IN favor Of Santa Cruz.
The PeruyiaH Government had informed the Boil.
Wan Agent IN Lima. Colonel Agredo-(authurissd
ageeably To the Treaty Of pril 10 1910. TO inspect
the induction nj the Peruvian Army)--that they did
not consider themselves Obliged by. and should not
fulfil, the treaty regarded military matters alleging,
that the Bolivian Congress had approved somo OF
the articles Of the treaty; and they alas notified the In
spector to suspend any measures that he might he
about TO tsko as Inspector IN virtue Of the treny-
Several notes had passed between ths Bpivan Gem.
missioner aud the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Private Letters say that the Peruvian army had been
concentrated in the interior and instead of being re-
dueed, agreeaby the treaty with Bolivia is being
sugmenIed-ihai the Government continual as un.
popular ever and that they sustain ihemse Ives 10
power only 10y their tyranny,-ihat they make as
pretsxt te approval Of articles Of the treaty
on the part Of Bolivia. (Nhcn ia fact the ireaiy wa.
rey approyed) for keeping up large army; - that
Je people do not express their opinions they know
from the oppression Of othOrs what tie conseq
would DO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
A KISS FOR A BLOW.

Visiier oneo went into school al Boston whsre
no ssw a boy and girl seat. who we're broth.
er and sister. In moment Of thoughtless passion the
llule hey struck his sister. The lille girl was provo.
ked ,and raised hor hand TO return the blow Her
face showed lint rage working within. snd her
cenched est aimed at her brother when her teach.
or caught her eye. "Stop. my dear said she, you
had better kiss your brother Than strike him.
The look and the word reached her heart IIor
hand dropped. She threw her arms round bis nec k
and kissed him. The boy was moved. lie could
have stood against the blow. but he could not with.
stand sisters kiss Ho compared the provocntUn he
had given her with the return she bad made ard the
tears rolled down his checks. This Affected the SIS
ter and with her little handkerchief she " ped away
hrs tears. But the sight 81 her kindness only made
him cry The faster he was com .etely sublued.
Her teacher then told the children always n 70.
torn kiss Tor blow, ani thsy would mover get any
more blows. u men and women, families and com.
munliies md nations would act this prime pie this
world would almost celss % be vale Oftears. Ma.
lion would not DO up iAf sword against nation neiiJf
would they learn war ary more, - 0uihs Cabip,f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
LArER ERnNfc IIINA-

We learn FROM tho plradelp hia North Amciio1n
'b1t tfo snip Mrctcrum1 arrived on TUESDAY nt th,
B.olsw1'er. Cape licnl1prn) from Manila, wheuc,
sIc sailed Sept. L. bringing intelligence from M,ca,
fG about ihr middle Of August. THO news from Chi
rl. which BE- Obtained orally from M Poster OF Phil
ldc gbi1. who came n the above mcnteu.I vessel D..
wIrlko. The commissioner. Linn, i5 slated o. have
remarked thlt although the British might destroy Co.,
towns on The sea-coast nj he expected They would
H.cir cannon being superior. should They atfcnw %
penetrate the interior they would meet their desruc
ton The Chinese are hostile md confident
Mr. Stanton, on Eugfsll missionary residing Of M.
Gao. bed been scizsd while bathing and hurried b.
Canton ~ Chinese who t-efc desrors ct obtaining
reward from the government iur tho capture The
Ersr.sb demanded Die rclruse Which being refused
Goo ,aIs,kcd he fort i1st aboto Mfc10 and battered
f..1 down. destroying about fssebfg Chinese. The
GIs AZ The BpsUc or Bocca Tgfs were BOT 1ntouth b.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

General Harrison arrived .hnut three u'clJrk, yes
isrday afternoon. board the Ben franklin. accom-
panied 10y number OF ladies and gentlemen of Ken
lucky and Ohio. The General was received at the
landing by the Mayors OF Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
and Select and Common Councils. and vvrous vonn-
tecr companies. in full uniform. and iIhmen.c Ihrons
OF citizens. with enthusiastic shouts Of welcome.
splendid barouche was ~ readiness, in which GIN.
HARRISON te'k his -eat. on coming shore. with
GEN MARKLE. OF wesimorel land. aud the Mayors OF
the cities OF Pittsburgh aud Allegheny, and passing
through the city. took up his lodgings ut tho Pitts
Ia 'gh itocl. major lrols)
Gen Hhrrtsnn accompanied by Col Todd mud Co
Chambers. his old aids and ladies Of his ismily
leave bore on Monday. IN a eIsnm boot, for Browns
ville.-Pdsburgh AmeJi,aA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
TTCK-TICR.
ION rnE rINra.

T0R TIE TIMES.
M Editor Having watched very closely the r.
suit Of Mr. Ahidi'- calculations on the weather. and
knowing os every body ia lhe city knows that IN.
iorcknowlcdgo Of things &C. come faint correct"
intend now tooa.r "minc own" calculations. just Tor
tho present month, from The % to the end
think Abd.l has calculated hr This month which
has not however been seen by me. auI IL he and
agree, 50 much 1r our corresponding calculations
lie predicted lt from Abe lst % fc G,h Of Feb there
would be sors ins but Iic signs appear Of lhs fact
yet which proves that
lie IS not 80 wpaihorwi.o
A. one would wish o. be
For be- hos told "heap Of lies
To which be must agree
The following s offered % iho citizens Of Wheeling
ruj fho surrounding country.
The 4. 6. cod .. cold aad occasionally b.-l
winds a.i .1ma al3n. 7.1aI g. yet warm. 9 ger
.,.ieE 90. 10. D.. ,ery COLI. with snow and .-,,d
assh.ns l7. aaa worm. j & anil - rain. which
1.- ho s1rs 1f is grows rl.I o.. IS. -. ys-v
cold uu1H.1vy las. 9JHantar closes. gI. ~. %
es'Ei gets aIru ali 600 uo - Co s.gIi storm. with
.r rHt r..a, .uHw at tI.rl51ih own, bHf not ia
Wheeling rr... u..lrfIau ou--lrm tIa 9th
Oh .a. cod 81 .hl sl,utr. g.h e'alr skies--arI ono
s.s.I HIuE f.al spring rms HaI come: aud is .fr-
ri. shoe voices harn long been SILENT Will ..
s1r sound fha.- merry n..rs. even Iu tbo E.lk AID
..Ha. Er1se.anI rIe ,gsrno,ama 1u, cal Strain.
'. i.e Dove Will Hr h.arI Iu our llud
Re- r..I.Hy
VTSTID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

EyJoYMEVr When 7 walk the streets, use lbs
following natural maxim ar fl,t he is the true pos
sgssor Of hng who ENJOYS 10. ord n'r Dee Hiat own,
10 without The cuIIJ mrut otto o. cortuce myself Thai
have property 90 the rny part Of all the aili char
cts tiai meet. which fcg,rd as amuscmeui- design
81 o. delight Wy eyrs. aud the INA giuaOn Of those
kini people who 80 Boo Them g,ily ALFRED only 10 peae
me. have real and they only 1u imaginary pleas.
uro from their exterior Embellishments. Upon The
principle have discovered that am the main.
raj proprietor o AT ihc necklaces iho crosses stars
broeadcs and embroidersd cl1lis. which az pay
~ JIuhuight - giving natural dclight ~ the
spectator lifan 90 fhDse that vear thcm And lpok
90 irc besuE and Indies many ptryqusts IN 90
a'is'y talils N garden. Designed purely ~ my d..
vsrsryn Bsrlalav
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
a WHO MECHANIC.


TOR Tux TizsS
Tho town clock mus, be bad speculation, for
Franklin saws time Is money an us It gives on, mo
time, II therefore don't Jay Should j, no, be ,a,pa
~? It's hands IDLE. and tbs You know. Mr. Edt
tor, Is frequently The result oC not being abe 10 90
on '.t ought 20 take advantage Of the insolvcnl
laws !, has suspended aud won't Ok any tune for
resumption.
IT, stockholders uU-; begin 10 think ,ha: tho con
Gem wears rather rad face, lyr although They have
elevated ID high in The public regard vet line where
Of The mcn'ry OF man rUUnah not 10 Iae contrary il
has yicIied nothing for the money expended on It,
ltis howcyCra safe investment, and won't Swar
won't, as /, go.
Time aud tide wait Tor no man 1t is said. now
don't profess TO know much about Tide but as fr our
town clock ac, t Tcycr,os he saying for II will 70
for 900 nan. saw a stranger --- from Crave
CrRek-scliiug his watch by the clock the other day;
/ recommended him TO the mammoth wooden watch
which hangs O sign 10 front Of Mr.. Rirc's as ufJ
ding m'rc accurate l.me lie saii that he had look.
cd al that bui thought il too fast, as he had twelve
miles 10 ride before night the click timc suited him
hozt"
To Hial vp ,lis nri.sle goalJ recommend the
owners Of iA7 clock, fr' has any, 10 buy one horse
power steam engine 10 drive it-or perhaps horse
power alone would do and might be che17,r-l nm
told That lhc Bell Air ferry boat IS operated success
inlly on his principle
hope MrEI shat none fyolrrca ler " IN consii-
er my remarks mfcrincu, or Ill nz-,d. as il Is nd, NV
intention TO ns cle,k aon but rather ocl to It the
attention OF those whose duiy ~ to grease is wheels.
and set IL gong.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

We published a day or tmo ago almost mirscu-
lous anecdote OF the late Samuel Williams, q disiin-
gushed London Banker. who died few weeks since
IN Boston IN this anecdole he represented
oftwo Who wers savsi from a vessel ran doNn and
sunk in a storm. lie is SAID to have hoen man who
thought brSyiiy tho soul Of business less than wit
On OCCASION" says the New vork Signal, "a
respondent OF ais wrote him long letter. settIng orh
with every difuse dilaion. The advantages which
could fail TO from large spec uaiion 10 salt
-Four mortal pages were employed upon this
bio topic. Mr. Williams reply characteristic aud
expressive. IL told mis- opinon in very explicit
nsr. II was follswH
"ST Salt won't DO.
Yours. &c.
SAN. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH or TIE UNITED
STATES-lt 10 stated IN the Catholic lmanae for
lo4l that the Catholic population ofIhe United Sale.
is estimated al 800, 900 The number Of cIergymon
IN the ministry Is 1876. Otherwise employed. o. total
545 The number Of churches and chapcls is 5l2
churches building, 81 other stations, 394 There are
scclesiasfcu institutions, with IA clerical stu
dents The female igOus institutions number 81 and
the female academies -. There in the female
academies 2,752 pupils. The literary institution. for
Young men number %, and tho young men in them
.593. The number of Catholic bishops in the I'M.
tod States. II. Daring ISI0 the as0sssons TO tho
prIOslly Office have been S5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

The disposal Of the public lands continues 10 ngi-
tate Congress, and glad to perceive that 10 Is
becoming very prominent sulJeet Of discussion ~
many OF The Legislatures. !" f'""'y wanna u ha' aa.
dsrsone Proractod discussion IA both houses the
majority Of whom and II we mistake not the minority
nj a.. ,,.,,l boi,, -, c,,- ~, ,,, -,.,s;,s , NJ
my i.i''N ''''' " '-'''''' ''' w" ''''' '' '''
approach 10 SOUND agu"ehin ia'"r oil any o'"'r pa"
for their disposal, which has yet been proposed There
isne.ther equity nor expelicncy IN the project for grad
,,;, ,- to.,o,,., ,l,, ,,,,, ,r, ST. 10, ,-,,.b
~ g., =, ~,
tue! "s' '"- "'''', W '''>' JANUS - ' WIN 4 .'!
were bestowed IA duefea' sranih ID cp.'nIS ny Nte
authorities ol England. Whether these ccssIons were
inst h .iaer the ccssor, ,-cyseJ mower 10 hsstoy,
-,,,s.., c,-...,.,;.... .t..,........,
NV
haNo o'eh accepted a'' "''e' uA-o' ''" o''o'e anu
'''''' '"' -
va ~, - -, -, -, 80 % 90
-
-,
:" w s''',
''''- 7'
-, H., ,i,4 ,l,o .-...,,.g III. -
-, .,ch. a., - 50. "
..-,,,.,. a., -, -. a.. -.
III az, c., - - 80 81" 80, VI 80, u
federal alliance of tho ,a,d srnic, and Er no o,,r
orr purpose vvhahooycr."
Virginia "ade hof e'sson on The ''h Marcia 4'o4
IA 49, III, -.
tho II : and NOT reserved for or a,r-sr,7,.i "a ans,
of the before mentioned purposes or disposed OF in
bountes 10 the officers and sgl-icrs Of iae American
army SN"'' DC cD.''','ep ' common luna ''' 'Ie
ali bec,-ro r,o,oI.,. ,c,h ,,,, ~ -, ~, -.i
alliance Of the said states Vir,in Inclusive. accord.
ing to their usual respective proportions in tn
charge and expenditure and shall 0o faithfully nnd
oo,'a .'Ie " .' ',,' 30 ''0 "''- II ~ o'"e'
'e'1 wee ""1" F''''''' !" ''' "I'T'' VI sac
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

LOUISVILLE. Jan'y %: Tn. Grey Ensls nuiv-
81 yesterday from New Orleans after any letter to
you closed; she passed a number Of boats bound
up amuag them he Paragon, ScoiO Valley, Pamela,
Maid of Arkansas. and Winchester, all for yunr city.
We have very few boats " hHri this mornings
besides those that laid az, the Transit, Pike
Mellon and Tippccanoe
The Maid OF Kentucky is not yet ia; should she
not come early 10 day tho passengers that hers
will go The Grey Eagle, which will leave Shipping
port MORROW or neat day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

RESUMPTION IN A.--ThO
Carlisle Herald of "Wednesday. twelve days afer re-
sumption, s1yE-Frum every section Of ihs Common
wealth We have the pleasing intelligence that the
Banks of this State, have IN accordance with law and
the well known wishes of tho people. resumed specie
payments The resumption attended With no
SSciiement-he note holders being generally willing
| TO give the Bank, "A fair chance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

We understand iha, we have boon denounced a.
an ab onisi because We Expressed. e. Gays since.
gra,hcarsn ct the decrease OF slavery in Virriuia.
We do not refer 10 the fact because wo care for IL
but merely to express contempt Tor c denouncers
There fools in this world who think hat any man
who is fond of beef ourh; TO swallow OK, hide
horns and tallow. Such persons have eNi.oi, II hs-
tory &c be relied upon since Cam went abroad
with the mark his forehead. and suppose they
will exis, until time shall be no more.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
MECHANICS, NETTING

NJ Editor-I notice cali in your paper f,r
meeurg of the mechanics ofihe city this svea.n- az
the Cry Hal. Being mechluIc. am rcioicad 10
this urge class Of oar citizens properly 1r,h-au4
os also am a Whis. tho principles Uf Ihu party 20
which belrng, cyl-!ic' involve Tho OILY true inc
rests o! he mechanics. would therefore urge the
attendance oioSery WINS mechanic lhis evening. 80
hiatt a id auL lar interchange Of views may take
place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

E!e-fricIiy- According 10 experiments the electric
flu travels at the OF two hundred thousand miles
in a iocnnd. This is twelve millions OF miles nin-
ute Previous experiments had proved that light uaV-
ellod al the rate Of eight millions of miles in minIue
Though the lart be velocity difficult conceive
We do not find much greater difficulty in conceiving
the other. Light Is probably modification of else-
trcity combination may diminish its velocity
However this may be. sufficient is known prove
that electricity light magnetism. gaVanism calorc
heat and oxygen if not Identical bslong 10 the same
family. Fire always be kindled by electricity.
81 IL 10y gsVanic battery the concentration Of
the solar ght So il bs by some operation Of
magnetism. No combustion can DO sustained with
out OXYGEN and oxygen supports animal lis by b.
ing mixed with the blosd-This mixture Inpsrgs
boat 10 the blood and animal life is accompanied by
heat. Blood mixed with Oxygen is rcd. and deprived
Of il is black. stream OF tbs electric galV anic.
magneric naid will rendoI black bleod red thss pro-
ducing upon the effect Of oxygen. and far proving
their indony with that Of gas. We thence reler not
that electricity galvahsn magnetism, oxygen.
but that Oxygen Q ,niains The other Of these
luids. and all three are essentially the same.
Hoat IL the OF all animal and vegetable life
and electricity is doubtless tho foundation OF heat
Magnets elsstrio machines, and galvanic batteries
merely different instruments fer exhibiting the
same substance or principle, AMI We believe this
principle to be the vital principle OF all creation
Nev York Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

THE LAND DEBATE ia the senate is not vet en-
ded Nix Clay resumed yesterday the speech which
he began the day t>fors concluded soon uflsr
O'Clock his mastery ,indicnIion ofhi fayUie mems
ure ard Of PuIiries generally. OF the topics Of this
speech we wish to Iaks general notice. in aniic
patton OF It's publication; but prevented to-day 10y
the Pre-occupatiOn of our columns.
The Debate continued. alior some sparring and
explanations between Oiher members, 10y MIR Linn q.
xanst tho distribution. aud by Mr. Tallmadge in re-
ply; and MFR Calhoun is understood To have the floor
again for tO-day.--Nat Tat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

MIR WIlTTLESEY-It IS uuderstood that the
Hon Elirha whitllesey; who Was Eur o. many yeuIs
Chairman OF The Committee Of Claims ia the House
Representative, and in that capacity, won high
reputation ur ability, integrity and ndomtable indus
try has consented take important station in the
Post Ofice-that Of Assistant Postmaster General. OF
Auditor Of tho Treasury for the department Ills gen
eral Nigor Of intellect. matured experience and bust
ness talents, fit him for any station and the public wi
learn With pleasure that he i, to take post where h,
render important services Io the new Admiuisira
ton and 10 lla counIry.- Madiscninn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02
Alta late Printers Fs,nvnI ut Concord Mathew

At n late Printers Festival nj Concord Matthew
Harvey. Of Newport, sent the following sentiment
Bonjamia FraHkiin--Fhe only Prnter that unlock
ed thunsercIond with key aud ioc.sd up Lightning
bottle without one.
The following was the 24ih regular toast.
Womun---Naiure's second edInOn,wIih. tho erron
Of tho first corrected.
Mr. WOODWORK. Pfinior and Distinguished
poet sCri lhc following.
Woman.--The never iaihng fpnt caso sf human f.
hciia' While blesi with her socsiy ne shall mover
have occasion 10 iurn f1r SORTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-02

The Mineralogist Of Michigan. is Of opinion tina
the day will soon arrive WHOM, instead Oi importing
the whole of the immense OF copper and bias
used IA this country, shall become exporters of
both. The collection Of minerals he mas brought ON
the region Of Lake Superior, has turned The heads
Of mat Of those who have examined them The con.
siructon OF tho sdui Ste. Marie Canal, however 10
necessary 10 render these resources available.