davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
7 MORNING. FEBRUARY rs 1871
E.NASHlONABLE HAT 4 CAP RiANUFhCrO
~. ~. LOB. Min .lc-ci ANLc.In.. NJ. --.-..-..-

| E,NASHlONABiE HAT T. CAP RlANUFhCTO
| n Rf. l03, Main street Wheeling. Va oprus,tc
Mr. Rohb. Chair Factory.
! =. AVERY a. Co respectfully inform their ltie!l
and the public that they have on hand aud IRE son
s;anly manufacturing general assortment of a., rs a
Cars. Of the latest spring md summer fashions war
ranicd equal Il not superior 10 any that have been
offered which will be s,lI b the dozen or single M
The lowest prices aud u9,u ,o,blc tots - they
can be had IN the city. Hats o all kind. are! Qualities
also. general assortment Of Meas aud Bows Fur alI
Cloth CuIs
They propose 10 furnish Genilcr1-n with hats r.,
mo year upnn such terms cannot fail TO rl-asr
v H. Hats and Gaps made to order. als1 Military
Hats and Cap made on Inc shortest nniiec.
They respectfully solicit liberal share OF the public
patronage Imav -
NEN boxes Sicily sweet Oranges % drum, S,a,r.
4 ma Figs. received and for sale by
ap % NJ. REILLY
StPERM oI.--o00 gallons jus, received and 10
- sale Sy may2 NJ. REILLY.
50 IIHDS New Orlearns Sugar. prime ,uaI
q 20 iiy, just received and for .alc Nv
mar 81 CRANGIE q, BAIIEyS
4 ENlI1AN BLINDS.-Familics wanting Vcuiiian
Blinds can Ice Immediately supplied, by l-a,inr
their orders at our Store, No. l27. Marker Street
Wheeling Va. &c HARBOUR 60
mar % Agents Tor the Pittsburgh Nlanu!actury
an -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

Pioneer Line Of entire New Coacles will com
mence Running on the lsi November leaving daily
al $ O'Clock \. VI. wa National Road 10 Hagers-
town, thence b. Ril R11I via. Charnbcrslurs and
HaTsbur@h 10 PhiIadelphig, performing ihe pass.
age n , DAYS from Wheeling 10 Phiiad- lullIlaud
IN less than three days % New Or ben the mos
peasant and expeditions route from the ohio River
ne travelling public IN rest assured there will D..
nothing left und0nc on The part # the Pr0prcturs
- give gen raj satlslacon, Tacng city prohih-
ted on sad line. Oifrc Pad door below the United
States Hotel, Water street Wheeling
SGLAS MOORE, g. 60. Pr9prirto1s
GOOD INTENT LINE, "a. Nv Tor Pftsburs,b
j. YES ~ O'Clock, A. " via National road & WASH
IdgtDu.
Unite States Hotel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
SAVE COSTS

y VIE subscriber would inform all those who are
indebted 10 him or 10 the late firm of NJ. & J..
Kelly either ON note book account that unless
they come forward and sctle their respective accounts
previous TO the lsi of January. they will be plared
IN the hands Of proper officers for collections without
respect 10 persons NJ REILLY
dec 90. 1910
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

= ~ - . T -''-II' II.I.o-I UITCU " IN
/ usc or d.. @. p. HErlieh's Comp. 4
SIeneiherl1- 0Ld German ApaIiert T.s
3D.. Ar Nu.ouuu wilson; Of Cu,strr County. Va
aissase CiwF.ch he had 10 use lfs C-t.sEfr ft
a'"eE months, nIs symptoms were eNcrur..,in..
o. .h H a'. Hs io!uts, especially a. his h.p- Short
t'i,n-' a. WIN heat. Nr NlIgon was al CSC b.. r..
nos auc u move i,.s ih d. OF account a. ire i.in
utlA- so E ct'i e sl.1E aa,-ld lv f.i..l of hi,
tPFoeCsy br. Eor.I,h I'.'s .f.rvh.e le sam d,
,"t a-eIi Cd west Chester and p. ccrTcI some; Goa
Appeared and bis stroGp'li .rcr.,sr., fl.i & i'm fir.
Weeks was able % attend 10 his Usiness, v i:,a
lt Ia" ''-u"ut Tor eighteen WJHtSy; i1T TIC G-...
81 lhnl lHes "ay D. IelcvsJ, and asaju enjoy o.,
pleasures o. hcsEE. life.
FUUr.-a! OF. C. NO.Is North rILsIITrr x,r,.,
rnlHte lMa. 'N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

aJ- Advertisements handed in without specific order
will la Published I'LL forbid aal charged Il Cor three
a. IS Jr ever subsequent insertion
- a.Ss with all zlvsstciensnts ordered all forbid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

WEsrERN INsrKNNlE coNLIA.l


Via e"mp-ny. beDg new dylg Organized. i. Dr
4 pared io take lusarluco ul ever. .l...-,-.,,
o, re AMI Marine Risks such a, Dwelling IIarsr.
= 80 ,''H'rS &c Wih their contents Also Steam
Leafs Fl1i Boats ari Keel Baais with fbrr CO.. D.,
end from any port the Ohio and Mississippi giyrr
or ihe'r 'u'u.,ry streams, Application ,sr Insurance
To PC made 90 the present az the Office afth7 ybar
nag savings Institution. I. H. GREER. Se....r D
Tur , 80. t''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
sR. IlNBLICu'S COHpIii,u

"a. itNNl-ltli > tD.iiftt 80
- STEEN CITIZEN ING AND EsR1yAv a.
!-- ~ al i.o.--A q warranted o. .uGc ..-ta-
-tS = "a Stomach and nervous system sIi. S-...
h'i fHI'Is, Wet keIl-luEfOn, PlI.lac.f Bro. w,s
,0.rlV 'lfr, uH Tie above hIE iy and Ia-- l.ult.p
ar the li a. tEe stomach after eating isss eft o. les
t'c' srEr 'g"ttau'Hsr Eaju.-Uty, ,o-lYvl,. - al.
HsaGaChc, aluia,ss and confusion uf ~atf. :,sfv,,-
Ir4ii" iiy which urtp1C.tft,d h.n, iitIu utieilr.
- rs business Tor twelve muUt.s, der NJ Wa.-..
i.'lfha trlei yGruu- IN. ilcIl-s Ont l.ru, ma. ~
,tI Ni'" ny ts.nS The tuwuoaHt Sjrsuati.ri!...
l'.'lt a. ''i cri"-n AgCrtut Pl.s. De Wa ,IUU.,i
% i've We Is O. T-sUEUy ILL., business
-uucl % q lICs lrr fua Jrtt,d -,-.rfs 20 q,
NuriG ~ GatIN sIEEET. phloH,I li..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
JOSEPH T. PITNEY.
nI.....au md S--r 20 :,

Auburn, Aug. g. 1887
Tho nature pi the composition OF the Rev. T. Gov
tri's Gain Of Lille, having been f..iy explained Co.
The t'..gw!ns medical gentlemen, tH,y have cyn-
s'nl-H iIti they may De referred o. authority iJ-
rs ulliy as an eNutCtJrau Iu those Chronic cases
gi Il.lh mary disease, ga which that .l5s p. rene
dies u IlGIrlfei.
-. D. REESE, II. D, Professor Of ih8 Tac1r.
and Practice Of Medicine IN the albany Medical
College.
!. M,NAUGHTEN, VI. D, Professor or Aaa'a-
my and Physiology Iathe Fairfield Medical COL
lee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

Jan25 JACOB & MITCHELL
DIN MOORE, late Superintendent Of the Cir,
e1 Water WOras informs the citizens of wheel ms
that he has purchased out Mr.. q. W. BROOKS Plusr
Der, and is fully prepared 10 furnish all articles in hi
line such rs i!ydrants Lead PUMPS, Pipes Of yarou,
kinds and Sizes lIalters' Kettles and Sheet Lead
Having his machine propelled Nv siears lac will b,
able 10 furnish all articles in his line with punctual.,
and despatch
Wheeling, Va. Fob I ISiO-Iv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

Connected with ths above. is ono Of the most ~
tsnsivs READING ROOMS in The UIiied States
Terms to saAscrr ers SIS year. Ssranss-s arc FREQ
visit il for tav space Of ono month those who con-
nde visit il 6r louSs s.il he put down rs
sghGcnbrrs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
EAvIO MOORE.

CJZ uoyi1, 'prl f7, 1850.
The re~f.tgs, l.raf hlylIg examined The Rev I
SuNeits Balm % i.Ir, 100 a4tIls component paris.
Nc 90 b. lIavc % DE one ul the b.sf compounds
Tor coughs cousI UpuJns, chrome laiimgI8fIJus
etc. %, wnish We nave aSy knowledge aId o. most
cordially recommend I.s use o. all afflicted with 'l.
lllN- nnm-n fL-L-..a-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

- Ail ~ Il'.l.lH NJ y, fuI.1H.. rDl1,
From The Rev. -. VI roFr.-lU 1875 90. Lungs be-
came seriously diseased, ard gouurua 20 flf rear
Vs. fourteen ycors, and about SIX years since / was
attacked with a chrome hruuyllrIs wh CD 0Cta-
stoned ne u Oh pam and distress attended hy diff
ucult breathing aud PAINS lu various parts &C th.
chest In March laSil purchased bpft', of Rev.
1. covers Balm u Life, and Tie fleet LIS been
that my breathing Is a'autas free as Itfgs. was ta-
Zen; nay chronic bronchitis nearly o. not "a together
cured ani NE pans OF the Chcsr have eu1.tl,d. 1
have -rgat confidence u the Balm OF Life. a ma
90 good and sa.C medicine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

had right TO expect from our pledges, and should
have been bv this time, al our respective homes
We are disappointed IN one, aud an important one,
of thai series Of measures; but shall We there's
fore despair? -shaii we abandon ourselves to uu~
worthy feelings aud sentiments! Shall We alto"
ourselves 10 he transported BY rash and Intempe
rate passions aud coansejs! Shall we adjourn aud
90 home 10 disgust. No n! Ne! \ higher,
nobler. nnd more patriotic career lies before Us.
Let Us here, q tho est end OF Pennsylvania ave
nae. do our duty, our whole duty, and nothing
short Of our duty. towards common country
, We have repealed the SUI ~%ary. We have
passed Bankrupt law, a benehcsnt measure OF
substan q nd extensive reict Let - now pass
the bill for the distribution of the proceeds of the
pubic lands; the Revenue bit, and the ball for
the benefit OF the oppressed people OF THIS District
Let rs do ail-iet ~ do every thing We can for
Inc pgblic good. Ii tinuliy 10 he dssUP-
pointed IN eur hopes OF giving 10 the country q
Bank which will once more supply II with Il
sound currency, still let Us 80 home and tell our
constituents that we GId all that we could under
actual cIrcumst ances and that If We did not cars
nv every measure fer their relief 1t was only
because 10 do 50 impossible II nothing can
ho done at This extra session 10 put upon more
stable and satisfactory basis the currency and eN
changes Of the country. let rs hope that heTe&!-
ter some way will be found 10 accomplish that
most desirable object, either BY an amendment Of
the Constitution limiting aud qualifying the enor
nous Executive power, and especially the veto
or By increased majoriiies 10 the two Houses o
Congress competent to the passage Of wise and
salutary laws the Presidents objections noiwith
standing.
This seems to me TO be the course incumbcu
upon US 10 pursue and. by conforming to II. what
ever may he the result OF laudablc endeavor'
now IN progress or IN contemplation IN relation i
a new attempt to establish a Bank, shall -
home bearing no selEfeproaches for uogleCte.
, dufv.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11
y Y II u ..s1s ~. - - =
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper.
=

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 ISL.
In the House, during the morning hour, the
resolution Of Mr.. Floyd, relative to the lnlerie-
renee OF a L. ). military officer in the case oil
Mcleod. was debated by Mr.. Barnard.
Mr.. Underwood, from the committee ca the
District Of Columbia, reported bin 10 extend
The limits and jurisdiction Of the corporation OF
Georgetown, which hIl was read twice
Tho amendments Of the Senate 10 the Fortliica-
lion BIZ were then cons ,dered, the question pen
ding being On the amendment apr roPrlHting = To-
900 for Western Armory coming up first. Al
ter some debate among tic western men, the
amendment was further amended.
Oihcr amendments of the Senate were non
concurred in; 50 last resort, on motion Of Mt
Fillmore, L committee Of conference was appoint
ed Oh The part Of the House to act with similar
committee the part Of the senate. Oh course
the decision of the Joint committee will be final
Mr. Fillmore then and stated that rs al
the business of the House Of Representatives bar
now been transacted, he would move that here
after the daily hour of meeting DO twelve Instca'
of ten o'clock
A score OF members here arose, and in TIN
mos. vocferous manner declared they had resoiu
tIons 10 offer.
Mr. Stanley wanted adj IuTnmcnt until Thurs
day, and variety OF other propositions wef
made bat without taking the question on cithe
the House Adjourned 4
Ia the Senate, the House bill making appro
priation5 for the funeral expenses OF the late Pres
ident, taken up and passed
The House bi!l making appropriations Tor ia
Pcs, Office Department, to enable II 10 pay I'll
arreurages due to contractors, was next taken u
aud debated at great length. At three O'Clock
was passed with amendment.
The new tariff bin then taken up with tn
understanding that the vote on lis eng:oSsmef
should be taken this evening.
Ii is the general understanding that tie Ia"
bill Will be disposed Of tomorrow. So We sha
90 home sooner than we expected, unless ''
President should take the ten days allowed hH
before returning his decision.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

Three tIousand, Arec hundred and thirty SCREEN
os.musters, IN arrears 10 the General gov
ernment- II is not singular that the Wings have
to borrow money pay oil contractors.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

The Wings Of Ohio, arc srrenuously advocating
the establishment of a State Bank. We wish
them success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

New ORLEASs.-Fhe yellow fever i annoaa-
ced by the Board of Health Of New Orleans =
exist an epidemic. and the deaths on the 18th
were Is, Of which u were b. The fever.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

The Abolitionists Of Pennsylvania have noms-
na,ed DIR. julius Lemoyue, of Washington county
as q candidate for Governor. lie has accepted
The nomination, bat he IS nor elected
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

Fredcric f. IVtitncy, The late Cashier Of the
Gai!opolis Bunk has been arrested and confined
IN ltIl IN Lowell, Massachusetts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11
WASHINGTON, Sept. /, ISL.

In the House, after the disposal of some i'm
portan, business The resolution Of Mr. Adams,
prohibiting IN future, the investment OF govern
ment funds IN state stock, was taken up and
agreed 10.
The resolution relating TO Mcleod then
called M, and Mr.. Butter, Of Kentucky, spoke
until the expiration Of the morning hour
The amendment Of the Senate to tho Post Once
appropriation bill, to VII, appointing thirteen
additional clerks, was taken up and concuFrred
ii.
Mr. Profit moved a suspension Of the rules, 70
enahle hlua % offer a resolutions ealing upon the
Secretary Of War to give the names Of certain
Indian contractors, whom the Secretary charges
wIh fraud. The motion uegatIved.
Mr.. Casey, inc member elect ''on Illinois, nP-
pcare1, vas sworn and took bs seat.
Al a quarter before II the House adjourned.
In tho Senate the Bank bill was taken up pur
suaut to order, aud the debate had not terminated
when this was closed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

Counterfeit, 500 bills on the Northern Bank
Of Kentucky so the Commercial Bank of
Ctncinnati-Sao on the City Bank, Louisiana.
and $50 on the Nenia Bank, Oaio, are u crcu-
Iation. The public, the farmers particularly
should be careful in receiving large notes, the
general means now used TO get them off Is To-
buv horses aud cattle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

Co1GEEssI0.AL PRocKEDISGs.--ln the Senate
Yesterday tie Fiscal Bunk bill was again taken
Up. aud Mr. brcher addressed the Senate al
length in support Of the Bill. lie contended that
the provisions of the hit were IN conformity to
the Presidents views, and that he did not believe
i would lie vetoed Mr.. Buchanan opposes the
bill IN a speech of honr and a halt winch pro
duced good deal Of sensation on account d ITS
possessing unusual party acrimony.-Mr. Clay
replied to Mr.. BIchaaan with his accustomed =
bilitv and gave 81 humorous account OF the
visit Of the locofoco members Of Congress, the
night after the veto, TO the President for The pur
pose of congrafu.atng him, 10 conyulss bis
auditory ~lth laughter The question upon the
encrosstDeni Of the bill was taken late the
evening and carried, but BY hat vote We have
not ye, ascer,ainod. Ia the House nothing Of IN
terest TRANSFERRED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

We arc indebted to the Hon Il. W. TmoMrsoS,
for copy OF his admirable speech on the Bank
bill, and have looked over il with a view Of ma
king some extracts, but IL is all too good 10 be
mu,llated, and i. we can possibly find room wo
shall give it entire. It should have followed tho
speech of Mr.. ProtIiu, which published a few
weeks since
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

Surplus Population in Engiand.-i' Is SAID
that a pamphlet has been published by some of The
Char;ists in Eoalanj, which IS reconnended,
as one means Of relief their surplus population,
..that all the children Of tho working people, al
Ter the third, be disposed Of By painless extisc-
ton or in other words, tina, they be smoibsred
a. their bifsI. TO rid their parents Of tho respon
sibllily Of their support. Recall the missionaries
rotn The banks Of the Gauges
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-11

THE BANK BGLL.-At our Iates
Washington, the Bank bill had beer
be engrossed for third reading. il
been read third time und passed, I
received the signature Of The Presid'
doubtful, it is now law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
FOR TIE TIMES.

NJ eSSrS. Editors 1T is really amusing 10
look over the columns of the st. Louis Ar
gus and other organs of modern democra-
cy. They are vainly laboring to impress
upon the pu bic mind that reign of terror
and prescription, exceeding even that of
Robespiere's day, has commenced in our
country, and that the Harrison party are
its originators. From the "great Globe"
itself, even down to the Boon's Lick Dem.
ocrat, the cry is "proscription! proscrip-
ton Z" Had this political war cry been
raised by the locofocos during the autocrat-
ic rcigns of Jackson and Van Buren,, when
these immaculate patriots gave their vas
sails this sentiment as their creed, ITO the
victors belong the spoils," they might now
with more credit to themselves talk of pro-
scrption for opinions sake. During the
despotic administration of Jackson, when
the incumbents of offices, dependant upon
Executive power, such as Collectors of
the Customs, Post-masters, Land and In
dian agents, members of the home and for
eign departments, were truly prescribed by
hundreds, where were these sympathetic
destructives-theso opponents of proscrip-
ton? Did they then raise hideous howl
about prescription No! But glutted with
party spois and rendered docie by "treas-
ury pap" they ANONYMOUSLY boosted of
being 'collar men," The opposition who
now protest against prescription then lau-
dedt the principle as democratic, whilst they
reaped the "spoils of office" Martin Van
Buren, and his " ilustrious predecessor
were emphatically Executive Spoliators.-
They originated and practiced the doc
trine of removing from office all who diff.
ffercd from their political creed. Let us
refer to "facts and figures" The following
table has been repeatedly published, and
never denied:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

information derived through other sources
that the President would concur in the
establishment of bank whose operations
should be limited to dealing in bills of
exchange, to 'dcposites, and to the supply
Of circulation, excluding the power of dis
counting promissory notes. And under
stand that some Of our friends are now
considering the practicability of arranging
and passing bill in conformity with the
views Of President Tyler. Whilst ! regret
that | can take no active part in such an
experiment. and must reserve to myself
the right of determining whether | can
or cannot vote for such bill after sec it
in its matured form, assure my friends
that they shall find no obstacle or impedi-
mcnt in me. On the contrary, say to
them, 90 on: God speed you in any meas
ure which will serve the country. and pre-
serve or restore harmony and concert be-
tween the Departments of Government.
An Executive Veto of Bank of the
United States, after the sad experience of
late years. is an event which was not an
ticpated by the political friends of the
President; certainly not by me. But it has
come upon us with tremendous weight.
and amidst the greatest excitement within
and without the metropolis. The ques-
ton is, what shall be done? What under
this most embarrassing and unexpected
state of things, will our constituents expect
of us! What is required by the duty and
the dignity of Congress? l repeat that
if after a careful examination of the Ex-
ecutivc message, bank can be devised
which will afford any remedy to existing
evils, and secure the Presidents approba,
ton, let the project of such bank be pre-
sented. 1t shall encounter no opposition
if it should receive no support from me.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
TAXATION ON TEA AND COFFEE

The opposition are raising great clamor
about the provision in the Revenue Bill be-
fore Congress laying duty on tea and cof-
fee. This is called a Wing British &c.
tea tax; this is unjust. The proposition orig
inalIy came from the other side, as the fol-
lowing extract from the report of Mr..
Woodbury., late Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, of the 18th January, lS4l, will show:
The report, after speaking of other modes
of revenues, says:
another mode of raising the same
amount Of revenue would therefore be pre-
ferable, if it could be accomplished without
including those articles. Suppose, then,
that there should be selected from the free
articles those which may be regarded most
as luxurious, though not in every respect
belonging exclusively to that class, such as
TEA, COFFEE, and Silks" Sc, "a duty of
twenty per cent. on those, after paying the
expenses of collection, would yield about
the same amount Of five millions"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
[PRIvATE.- al

PRlvArE.-No. d..
AN ACT to authorize the recovery Of fines and
Iorieitures incurred under the charter laws,
and ordinances Of Georgetown before justices
Of the peace.
Be II enacted, &c. That, to remove all exist
ing doubts as to the chartered powers Of the
Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and Common
Council Of Georgetown, the said Corporation Of
Georgetown shall be, and they are hereby, au.
thorized and empowered to recover all fines, pen
alties, and iorieitures, incurred, or that may be
incurred, under their charter, and the laws and
ordinances passed In pursuance thereof, by war
rant before any justice Of the peace of the Dis.
trct Of Columbia, and execution on his ludg.
ment, in like manner, and sub ject 10 like ap.
peal to the Circuit Court OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, as in other cases of small debts.
Approved, August 49, 1S4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
VIRGINIA BANK ROBBERY.

1t is stated in the Richmond papers that
the officers are on the track of the robbers
of the Danvillc Bank, with fair prospect
of catching them. That robbery was abou:
the tallest Virginia abstraction" we ever
heard of-thc politicians will have to knock
under until they produce something to sur.
pass it.--R0itjmorC Sun.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
tPuBLIc.-No. IL

AN ACT further to extend the time for locating
Virginia military land warrants, and returning
the surveys thereon to the General Land
Office.
BE ii enncted &C. That the first section Of
the act entitled "An act to extend the time for
locating Virginia military land warrants, and re-.
turning surveys thereon to the General Land or
flee" approved July seventh, eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, Gs to all warrants issued prior
to the tenth day Of August, eighteen hundred
and forty, and no others, be, and the same is
hereby, revived, and to continue in force until
the first day of January, eighteen hundred and
forty four.
Approved, August 10, 1911.