davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

r. FRANCE, Agent for he Managers
SPLENDID LOTTERIES for NOVEMBER
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
From the Renorter OF the 3nth

At a meeting Of the members of the bar and
officers of the Court, held at Cofeeville on the
18th OF May lS4I, John s. Topp, Esq. was
called to the Chair, and James H. Hutchins,
Esq. appointed Secretary. The Chairman
having explained IN few appropriate remarks
the object OF the meeting, +. f. Plummer, and
a. X. Heron and L. ). Fisher, Esqrs, were
appointed committee to draft and report suit
able resolutions. After short absence the
committee returned and'reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted.
Resolred, That the able and impartial man.
ner in which the Hon. ID. o. SHATTUCK
has discharged his duties as Judge of the Sc
cond Judicial District of Mississippi, like re-
fleets credit upon his learning and integrity
and meets with our entire appreciation.
RESOLVED, That it is a source of deep regret
to us, that the imperative call of portion ofhis
fellow citizens to be a candidate for different
station, will cause him to decline reelection
to the Office he at present so ably fills.
RESOLVED, That we cannot too highly express
oul sense oftheiworth of the man who hal
labored with such untiring fidelity as the Hon
ID. o. Shattuck to advance the cause of JUS
tlce, and preserve inviolate the laws of tht
| land.
After the adoption of the foregoing resoll
tions, the following were read to The meeting
by George S.Golladay Esq. and passed unani
mously.
ReSolred That we highly approve the abb,
and ndefatigable manner in which b. F. CA
RUTHERs, Esq, Prosecuting Attorney for the
I'd Judicial District of Mississippi, has dIschar
ged the arduous and responsible duties of hi
office.
ReSolued, That his legal ability and impas
stoned eloquence have won our confidence an,
admiration, and are to us sure guaranty of hi
| future usefulness and distinction.
ReSolUed, That in his person, the characte
OF the State for the strict execution Of her pc
nal laws has been amply sustained, and that h
richly merits thes gratitude of all the friends {
sound morals and good order.
On motion it was RESOLVED, That the pro
ceedlngs of this meeting be signed by tn
Chairman and Seratary, and transmitted t.
the Southern Reporter for publication,
JOHN S. TOPP, CHM
J. ii. HUTCHINS, SEc'Y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
GENERAL HARRlSON'S FAMILY

The following relatives Of General Harrison
were presentm the city on the day of the fune.
ra', viz:
Mrs. Jane Harrison, of Ohio, (son's wdow,)
and two sons.
Mrs. Taylor, of Va. (niece) daughter and
two sons.
Pike Harrison, (grands,n,) son of ]. G.. S.
Harrison and grandson of Gen. Pike.
MIR. d. U. Doupland of Virginia, (Neph-
ew.)
M. Benjamin Harrison of Berkely, (neph-
ewr) Henry Harrison (grand nephew,) son
OF the proceeding, who has acted as confden-
tlal Secretary ofthe President.
DIR. John Minge, of Charles CITY, VIRGINIA.
(nephew' WIS may also add the name Of Mrs
Findlay, of OHIO, who adopted Mrs. Jane Har-
rison as a daughter, oDd who almost invariably
occupied the right hard of the President at his
table.
The following are the surviving relations
who were absent.
Mrs. Harrison the Generals bereaved wife
| John Scot Harrison, the only living son.
| Mrs. Judge Short, eldest daughter.
Mrs. DIR. Thorntoi, daughter.
Mrs. Taylor, daughter. All those are living
at or near North Bend.
Mr.. Taylor and his wife and family were
expected to become members of the Presi
dents family, for The whole term of his ser.
vice.
The following are the names of the deceas
ed members of the 6mily.
Lucy Harrison, daughter, married Judg
Este,J. e. ). Harrisbn,a son msrried MISS Pix
, both dead,
VIM. II. Harrison, ir. married Miss Ian
' Irwin. His widow presided at the President
: table; and her personal graces have commend
D ed her to the affections Of all who had the plea
sure to know her.
r DR. BENJAMIN Harrison, son. Died til
last summer. Carter B Harrison, son, VIII
, was lawyer of fine talents, and accompanie
, General Harrison to Columbia. Died tw
+ years ago. All Of the souls left children.
I, 0f1diSOnio7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

FROM ST.. LoUIs.-This city seems of late
to be an ill-hted spot. VDliany yet stalks forth
unwhpped. Notwithstanding the extreme
vigilance Of her police, nothing has yet brought
to light the perpetrators of the foul, deeds of
murder and arson with which st. Louis has
lately been afflicted.
=. BY the journals of that city, we perceive
that the river, is falling, yet in good navigable
order.
The steamers Oregon and Tennessee came
in collision above St, Louis: the engineer and
two or three other persons were scalded.
Messrs. Dudlow & Smiths theatrical COM
pany had arrived, and were to open in few
days. We notice the papers announce the
arrival of Mrs. Fitzwilam. Such "cannot
be the fact, for she has not left the Crescent
City"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
To the Editor Of the Argus.

SIR:-Allow us through the columns ofyour
paper, to propose Thomas Gholson esq, as a
gentleman admirably suited to represent this
county, in the next Legislature, Mr. Gholson
is young man offine mental attainments, and
high moral character, and we have no doubt
but that he would be particularly acceptable,
to large portion of the citizens of this coun-
ty. MANY VOTERS.
Columbus May 18th, lS4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIREIN NEW iO '.'..

The New York Amencan Of c4'u
noon says ;,h, fse.
which threatened, at one time AIDE 8os -, is.
the memorable confagratioh Of 100, ssPeal
covered in the four story store NO. - Lev.
street, which belongs to the estate Z u : q
is. It was occupied by Richards, t %. bee
Aborn, iobbers, and by Samuel C0eA'''
importer. o.. Nos. IA
No, I46, with the adjoining stores ~, S tsir
and las, were entirely Destroyer gH0E-
contents.-No. 148 was occupied a. l.a.hesd &
ard, dry goods, and No. l44 BY ~ san.
Co. in the upper part, and BY n
'Oi Tb seV contents u' Of the adjoining Ks
40, l42, and $50. occupied by ;; :, oobinsOu,
lY, WI. & S. Warning OakeyS .,s OF les
and Booth s. Turtle, were al pu1T,,,picaie6
damaged by water. The fire eOit IA Water
to the two stores; No. Il2 add - i,ns u sture,
street. occupied by w. Ruel as ? . S.se and
r Cbace q Co. and Foster q h 49,, COD
both ofthe buildings, with the PAT " -
tents, were destroyed. saturday, .
The Journal of Commerce o. 0S
: He + F9rethis morning was even n0sTh q .
tr,,ct;ye than we represented i to pe. {, frcu
81 loss Of nropertv Is probably not :. zee
s251 nm If which about s275 OOg . Os 80,
= Insurance. distributed more or less s M
nearly all the Insurance onees :"
md some in other States
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
CoNGREsstoNAt ELECTIONS.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
ALABAMA.-The Election for this State,
took place on Thursday 2lst inst. We have
received returns but from one County, Pick-
ens) which gives a Wing majority of 24l.
Gen. Crabb ran ahead, some 10 or II votes.
TENNEssEE.-Tbe delegation from this
State stands thus: Arnold, Williams, T. j.
Campbell, w. B. Campbell r. L. Caruthers,
NJ. p. Gentry, NJ. Blown, c. 4. Williams,
Is, [Whigs,] Mcclellan, Turney, Watterson,
Brown, Johnson.-5, Loco focos. Being a
gain of one Wing member, T. J. Campbell, in
the fourth district, by majority of fifty eight
votes.
KENTUcKY.-The result is the same as be-
fore-1l Wings, and two Loco focos.
VIRGINIA STATE ELEcTIoN.-House Of Del
egates.-Whgs 6s, L. F.65.
Senate. Wings, Ill F. 10.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

LATEST FROM EURoPE.-The Steam Packet
Brittania, arrived at Boston on the 9th inst.
f om Liverpool from whence sho sailed on the
10Th ult The general state of the money
and cotton markets, were about the same as
the last dates. 1t is considered that the diff.
cultes between the two Governments, relative
to the case of Mcleod, are at an end. At least
so far as Tumors of war are concerned.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

The withdrawal of our late editor, is the
apology we owe our Patrons, for the meager
appearance Of the two last numbers OF our pa
per. We expect however by next week. to
have connected with the editorial department.
of the Argus, gentleman who will contribute
to its columns that talen' and spirit, SO justly
due from it to liberal public
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
Washington, April %.

POETRY OF REAL LIFE.-The wen H. =.
"MILFoRp BARD" (Dr. John Lonah@l :; :
recently been committed to the AlnsO0:;;s !. |.
Baltimore. He not very long sInee' ~"
mistake not, submitted to confinement 49, 49,
tariy in the same city. in thehO2e thal, pi l.
ed beyond the procurement OfFne IL IL Ha
would escape the effects ofiHtenps s..vnno 70
present degradation IS anotDe: r;rs ihs,
those who daily with that seductive w. ~, and
Notwithstanding they may see tneh .c s,s.
endeayor to reform, the habit once o ~ Tho bT
can scarcely be broken, even ?! u,U o;sb. have
the strength of their intellect n's
climbed HIGH upon the ladder o. aIhe'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

DR. T. w. Dyott, who was convicted OF
fraud about two years since, and sentenced TO
the penitentiary for life, has been pardoned by
the Executive of that State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

The INFAMOUS GLoBE.--We have neys
known the Globe so'profigate and reckless a
it has been for some ten Jays past-WithOf
the least authority-Withodt any conpunc.
tons of conscience, it has in several instance,
grossly invaded the sanctuary Of private Ek
and dragged peoples names before the pubic
to verify what is called facts, which are as.
tons ofits vile and teeming brain.
In the Globe of Friday, the husband Of Ms
Frailey (who is in the land ofice) contrsGea
for her some falsehoodS in the Globe, sndin'
the Intelligencer, of Friday is the following,
From the NaiOnaI Llttligeno.r
awe understand that General Harrison,
dropping in at Mr.. Taylor's on Sunday, On his
way from church was there applied to, through
a friend of young Mr.. Brent, {" EA+"'1
to continue him in Office. The Presiden re.
piled, that II had been determined to discoh.
tinue the ofice,as unnecessary. "-GL06e.
The gist ofthe eraborate article in the Globe
of the goth inst, that has accidently fallen un-
a~r ny eyo ana winch the absurd attempt IL
made to make it appear that General Harrison
was dictated by the cabinet, in opposition to
his own opinion and feelings, is based on the
above peryersIon of the truth, as far as relates
to his conversation during his. visits to nv
house. If true has very appropriate impOE.
deny tie truth OF the statement;and defy Tie
spy or eave-droper who catered for the GlOb.
in this instance, to state under bis own nams,
or under what authority, what may have pas.
ed under my roof at any visit of General Hal.
rison, of any other public funcuonary.
r.. f.
usual visitor, on the occasion referred to, ha
sofar departed from the propriety ofsOcietE,I
to make the public the conversatonofmy DO
nestle circle. am also sure that Gen Rst.
rison met at my house no acquaintance much
less ga friend of young MIR. Brent shall
not suffer myselfto be drawn into any discus
sion concerningany conversation may have
had with General Harrison. However, r.
| spect his memory and myself too much to Be
unwilling that the whole world should know
whatever may have passed. But lcannoioN-
rage the slnctity of my hearth, When @W
ruthlesslylinvace ], nor the feelings Of the An
erican'people, BY leaving such astatsns1t ua'
contradicted, having it appear that ny hun'
bic name might be used as implying eHOeacs,
that Gen. Harrison was under the conIa y
his, Cabinet, or any member.Oit. kha; sE
used without authority, in connexon Win y.
subject, take this occasion to add mat sON
as my knowledge extends, far from naSng y.
tended to obtrude my humble OpRlon, % "
public, have no doubt that Gen. HATE,
planned and carried out his measures snO y"
no man, or set ofmen, usurped hE auaonE'
BENZ. OGLE TAlLOh
| WASHINGTON. April D
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

SINGULAR Coincidence New York
Signal states that "John Tyler, father of Pre-
sIdent Tyler, succeeded Benjamin Harrison, ia
Their of the late President Harrison, in 1881, as
Speaker Of the Virginia House of Delegates.
John Tyler, succeeds VIM. H HARRISON son
of Benjamin Harrison, as President of the Uni
ted States"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
che southern ar0us.
COLUMBUS, MI.::::::::::::.iii::MAY 90, ls4l,
REPUBLICAN WIG TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
ID. o. SHATTUCK, of CarrOlA
FOR CONGRESS.
A. l.. BINGAMAN, of Adams.
WI. h. HARLEY, of Marshal
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Il. G.. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
WIN. O.. CRAWLEY, of Perry.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ROBERT HUGHES, of Hinds'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. JOSEPH B. CoBB,
Dear Sir; The degree of pleasure and IN
terest, afforded by your very ELOQUENT address
delivered this day, to the citizens OF Noxubee
County, constrains us to request the favour Of
a copy oft for publications With hope that
our wishes may be gratifed, we subscribe our
selves, Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
JOHN B. ROBERTS,
II. N. SPOONER,
JOHN b. ROSS.
Committee Of Arrangements
Macon, May IA, lS4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

Missouri MAMMOTH. THE bones of this
gigantic animal, which were discovered some
time since in Missouri, have been sold by Mr..
Koch at st. Louis, ,forl fifty thousand dollars.
1t Is called the "AIissourian," and is supposed
to have been the largest animal ever discover
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

q K. K. CHAMBEREAYNE Esq- has reti-
red from the editorial department ofthe South
em Argus.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

CITTUcoA, May Is, l841.
Gentlemen Your note of yesterday was
handed to me, on the eve of my departure from
town, and avail myself of the first leisure mo-
ments, since my return home, TO reply to it.
1 feel sincerely gratifed that my feeble efforts
on the occasion of the death ofour late Chief
Magistrate has met with the appreciation ofmy
fellow-citizens. 1t was written hastily, and on
a very short notice, but as it was prepared for
the people of Noxubee county, it is their right
to dispose of it as they may think proper. The
copy you solicit for publication shall be handed
to you. Withmany thanks for the fiatterlng
manner in which you have made known to me
your wishes on this subject beg you, gentle
men to receive the assurance ofmy highest s.
TEEN and respect,
Your obedient servant,
JOS. B. COBB.
MEssRs. JOHN B. ROBERTS, Committee
II. N SPooNER, of
JOHN BRoss. } arrangements
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
J. H. HUTcHINs, SEc'Y.
Appointments bu the Preaiden,

Jackson Morton. to DO Navy Agent for the
port OF Pensacola, Florida, in place OF Ueurge
JohnsC n, deceased.
Timothy Upland, to be Navy Agent for the
port OF Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in place
ofJohn Laighton, removed.
Richard Coe and Samuel Spackman, to be
Appraisers of Merchandise at Philadelphia.
John b. Dade, of Virginia; to be Warden
OF the Penitentiary in the District of Colum-
bia.
Thomas Sewall, and Thomas Donaho, of
Washington, and Bernard Hoe, of alexandria,
to be Inspectors ofthe Pententiary in the Dis
trIct OF Columbia, for the year commencing en-
the An instant, when the previous years com
missions expires.
}. II. Cox, Henry Naylor, Nathan Lufbor-
ough, Joshua Pierce, Lewis Carberry, John
Cox aud Robert White, to be members ofthe
Levy Court, for the County of Washington in
said District. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
PosTMAsTERs.

James w. Coburn, at Maysville Kentucky,
Ketland Tyner, at Macon Georgia.
David Agnew, to be Postmaster at Wheel
ing Virginia.
more, Maryland. 49,
Henry Curtis, Surveyor of the Revenue
at MadIsonville, La, vice w. PATTERSON de-
Thomas ]. Carlton, Collector ofthe customs
at Edenton, N. Carolina, vice Robert NJ. Nox-
% A Frenchman named John Sorau at
tempted to destroy himself day or two since
by cutting his. throat He is now in the Char
ity Hospital The wound was not deem
enough, although he is sill in dangerous situar
ton. "a -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26
Address,
DELIVERED MAY IA, ls4l,

DELIVEKED MAY II, Io4Ii
BY JOSEPH B. COBB, ESQ,
Before the citizens OF Noxubee County, Mss.
ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL
WIN. HENRY HARRISON,
Late President of the U. States.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-26

slightly recovered her strength, she procured
vial of laudanum, and swallowed its contents.
She was again discovered in time, and by
prompt medical aid her life was saved.--Her
delirium increased, and it became necessary to
watch her constantly [ discovered the fol-
owing scrap written by her pencil on paper
which she evidently wished to conceal:
"Oh God! ] cannot tear from nv heart the
sweet flowers Of memory, it is my doom to
mourn over the in ruin. Oh! for the-stream of
l.ethe, that might Dathe and forget my past
existence!
Meet him again! never--never! far apart as
oceans can bear US, should we fly each other.
When am corpse he may see me; and when
rest IN my grave, he may mourn over the
faithful heart he has broken"
She finally became raving, and was evident
" bent on suicide, when she was conveyed TO
tue hospital of Drs. Stone and Kennedy where
she has since been more calm, except at times.
The following letter was sent 10 Col. Milton
from the Hospital She kept it a secret, and
only confessed It when charged with it, two
days since, by two ladies' Of her acquaintance,
who had called to see her, and whom were in
formed of the letter by DIR. Kennedy. She
then from memory, and by request of these la
dies, made this copy, which was pronounced
substantially correct by those at the Hospital,
who hadseen the original;
Milton. have just read your statement in
The Bulletin, Of this morning. Oh! my God,
lid think that there existed being so utter
" selfish and unfeeling, due who would for pur-
pose ofclearing his own reputation u;terydamn
that of destitute and friendless orphant One
too, who had sacrificed for your sake,h peace
a. mind ON earth her hone of hann;neey in
lioavcn. Bot never thought Of blaming YOU,
never have reproached you for the wrongs
.ou have done me. Mr.. Milton, while you low
20 meat leastwhile thought myself secure in
the possession of your love, was happy. But
,hc truth has al fast burst upon me! II seems
100 dreadful 10 believe, sometimes | think it
must be dream from which / have but just
awakened. / appeal to you Milton, i you
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01

MUSIC e VARIETY STORE. Union ST.
TENliE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a gen.
ernl assortment Uf Musical Instruments. where
Bands can be supplied at eastern prices adding
transportation from the seaboard. also German and
American Piano fortes from the most celebrated
makers and warranted TO stand IN any climate. Piano
Music and Instruction Books for all instruments Vic
Inns, Accurdions, Flutes; Flies. Drums, Violin Strings
Clnrionet reeds. Blank Music Paper sc &c also n
variety Of staple goods, consisting in part OF Vest
and Suspendcr Buttons, Pearl aud Bone do for Shirts
White and assorted spool and skeins thread. patent
do, Sewing Silk, Needles of all kinds. Shell and
Horn combs of various patterns. Fine and Reddinr
do. with a variety of other articles too numerous Ia
mention and which will be sold at fair prices. The
subscriber w-uld respectfully invite the citizens and
countr" Merchants 10 call and examine his stock.
mar 2-lv. J. MELIOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
RENIOVAI

TNHE office No I'll St Clair street Pittsbur0b p,
has been discontinued. and the medicines for
meriy sold at that Office. viz
DIR HaHich's Pills, DR. Leroy's Female Pills. DIR
Paris Soothing Syrup. for %ieetling. DIR Cows I'm.
broeafion. and DIR S%woyne's Compound Syrup. q,
Pmnu NIrgininna, have been removed. and arc
now for sale, IN large or small quantities TO suit pur.
ehasers -, CURT1SS a. co. General Agents.
AT seir Office IN ~ Clair street. directly opposite
the Exchange Hotel. Pittsburgh Pa.
agents. Physicians. Druggists. md o,bor,
promptly supplied by forwarding their orders as
above. These medicines are also for sale by
ap JOHN FISHER, Wheeling Vo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
r. COKING GLASS. Portrait a Picture FIRM

COklNG GLASS. Portrait a. Picture Fromo
M manuiacturer-The subscriber respectable
informs the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity. ~,
he has commenced, m connection with his i,rm.,
bssi-ncss, the Looking Glass, Portrait and pic,,r,
Frame Gliding. &c. IN all its branches -Uob as -,
gagged Mr.. Jas. Robinson, from the Grst manYC,c
torres ~ New York, whose workmanship Is Infcrio,
To none m the Union, and Is now prepared 10 cy.
ecute al! orders IN that line. He will constant, \
on hand an extensive assortment Of IOOEtNC
GLASSES ofevcy description, IN Gilt and Afot,.,
ny and Fancy Frames Picture and Portrait f,nr5c.
made 60 order Old frames regib and Gliding oCev.
cry description done in The besistyle.
Julyl4. wv BRA NSrRrp
Agent for IL B4rpvy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
INS

IN - y X CE.
ISKS viii be taken by the FIRE e. MARINE
EhINSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
al he forrest rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, stone, brick or pooden and
their contents:
Steamboats,; factories; mills, &C.,
Furniture:
And mercnandize Of all kinds.
And against all dangers attending the transport.
aiion OF goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals and
railroads.
For the character Of the company as 10 DrowDI
fpde and Gberaiify IN The adjustment and DO ymeut
Of iosses,-we beg leave 10 refer to the merchants.
Of this place and elsewhere who have had the AL.
Justment Of claims upon us.
OH FAWCETT PrssiSsD,
DANIEL LAME. Secretary. January I6. 1871.
BOARD OF DfREcToEs.--John Fawcett Pr, ,;5syt
;. Brady, John Goshorn. Charles d. Knox. Richard
w. Harding. Samuel Neel, William Paxton. Jacob
; Shrver. Samuel Sprigg, Directors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01
~PRESIDENT HOTEL.

V w" A''h.
WIS splendid cstablisHmrut is now opru and
ready Co receive those who may bo pleased gu
hyor 90 with their patronage. The House - boo excel
lcnt order. The furniture new, and clc-auf. the llIir.
p1nJun ore furnished boo n style not surpassed ly
any iu in the Union. The cellars are well stocked
with the best Of wines and liquors The larIcr sill
be- constantly supplied with every d~olioacy The mar
Ecia caH nnJrd.
puo 81 The propnctors has been long and be- trusts
l"'"Tohly known ss a Hotel Keeper. the other as
''p'"iNieam Boats to- Charlcsi0n, New Orleans. Gal.
weston. Sc.
we are determined % please.
T. RAYMOND.
JAMES ~PENNoYEN. ~FfoP"e'o".
FEB l6-3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-01

NOTlCE-The respective firms Of FORSYTH,
~ Moore d Clarke. and Moore & Clarke, hav.
ing been dissolved, The first on the LIST Of 1910.
The latter on The LIST March, lSil, the undersigned
respectfully requests the attention Of the friends ana
correspondents o'Ihe aforesaid firm. To The card If
Mr. John : Clarke. his late partner who C, ninues
the business intheir old stand on Monroe 81. Wheel.
ing. HENRY MOORE