davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
NEW CHURCH MUSIC..-o,is Broader. 4

NJ EW CHURCH MUSIC..-Otis, B,ooders a
Co, have published under the direction and sane.
ton OF the Boston Musical institute, book ofChurch
Music of every variety for devotional exercises called
the boston Musical Institutes Collection of Church
Music. The whole having been composed, selected
and arranged by Thomas Conner, Esq, Organist at
Kings Chapel.
For long time we have known that Mr. Conner has
been ndusriousy preparing this work for the press.
Within his resources-and no man in this country has
greaer-nothlng has been left untouched which would
aid IN the composition Of Sacred Music, He has had
English, German and Italian music at his command
and has used them freely.
Mr. Conner is the most accomplished musician, in
all the departments of the science and practice of that
divine art, that we have known in Boston and his
nameis warrant that the often repeated humbug of
making book ont fold tunes, spoiled By the
absurd alterations Of an ignoramus has not been
practlsed His knowledge OF harmony is profound;
his taste pure and highly cultvatedn tcbest schools
his acquaintance with authors Of sacred operate,
vocal and instrumental music is uneaqlaod by any
other member of the profession among US. As per
former on the VIOLIN plnno forte and especily upon
the organ, he has acquired reputation in Boston,
that truly envlablca reputation which neither he
nor the institute would sacrifice by publishing pooI
book.
| From cursory examination of this collection, we
satisfied It'll the best published in this country
u sofar as 1t is new, rich appropriate and adapted 10
the popular taste and the state Of musical knowledge
The melodies arc choice, the harmonlcs simple, easy
and correct the varieties of tunes and anthems are
suited to every occasion and such is the tone of
feeling which generally pervades the book, that we
feel confident that all who desire improvement will
introduce II into their chors Immediately People
may fthey please, adhere to the dull music of old
times but We advise them to follow the example OF the
| Institute, and keep pace with the improved taste of
modern days, and better music Boston DAILY
| Times.
All lovers of music are requested to call and ex.
anime the above book at d. A. BRAMAN'S
| Jan. 20, lSil. Book Store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

II INII ESTNTE FVK SALE, AT GREAT
IL BARGAIS-The proprietor offers for sale the pre-.
misses in the village of Burlington, now occupied by
II. b. Stacy Esq. dwelling house, printing Office
store and dwelling house or for offices of almost an,
description and situated in the centre of the mos
business part of the town.
For terms of sale and payment, inquire of Charlie.
Russell, Pearl st. Burlington, or A. l.. Can, of Or
well W.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

THE attention of the afflicted called TO the article
l. Hays Liniment, advertised in another column
d24 THEO. A. PECK e. CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

LIZARD WARE, SADDLERY WARE, GUNS, -
i l. Hollow ware, DC The subscriber has Just re-
ceived and is opening large and general assert
ment of the above goods; comprising nearly every
article in the line, and which will be sold on very
sonabe terms for cash or short credit, at the hard
ware store, corner Of church stree, and the square
ROBERT MOODY.
Burluuton Nov % $40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

r TNBLEACHED Cotton shirting and Shccng,
y cotton yarn, batting, wickng, black and white
wadding Russia diaper, crash table diapers, padding
canvass, merseies quilts, counterpaines, rose and
horse blankets bleached cottons bleached and I'M
bleached cotton fannels, English, French and Amer
lcan prints as cheap as the cheapest. by
nS N. LOVELY & co.
XX1EBSTERS SPELLING BOOKS. 1000 fol
w sale by c. GOODRICH.
ID EMOVAL..-J LEWIS, the Mechanical Den
IL tist, hasremoved his office to his dwelling on
Pearl St, nearly opposite J. X. Gray's Carriage Shop
where he will be able to attend to calls at all hours OF
the day or night. Burlington, Oct 3d. lS4U.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

OBSERVE, that the genuine Cough and Worm Loo
- Ienges and all Others, made by Dr. A. Sherman,
are sou IN DoSe,, sealed up and have the of"A.
SnEnMAN, N. ~" on the Boxes, Purchasers will please
remember tns as INC popularity of these articles has
huuceu many INDIVIDUALS 10 make article far infe-
rlor 20 sell, when these articles are enanreJ for The
poor Mans Plasers and Sher,nsn's in,cnrn. .re
Sold at the Variety Store, PANeBoRN & Bn1NsMAin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-03-05

Burlington, April 10 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
ELIzABErIIToWN. NAV 3. IsiI.

AT q meeting of the citizens Of Elizabc,htowr
and Moundsyille, held for the purpose Of consider
nag the eIpcdrency of erecting an Academy at the
Flats OF Grave Creek. to consist Of two departments.
one for males AMI the other for females WALTER
CRAY. Esq. was called 10 the chair, and w. II.
OLDHAM appointed Secretary.
AIcr various remarks by the Rev. Joseph TEN.
Pleton, }. II,ge, Esq aul others, explanatory Of the
object of the meeting, it WAS on motion. unanl,
mously
Resolved. That n ommitte Of four persons be
appointed to procure subscriptions fr the further.
ance OF the object, AMI 10 propose a plan for lhei.
appropriations The comm!tce to consist Of Simeon
b PGriy, CD. John Thompson, John Riggs, l. Ioec,
Esq. and Wan Holiday.
Resolved, That the Proceedings Of tins meeting
be published in the Marshall Beacon, Wheeling
Argus. and Western Virginia Times.
Resolved, That We now adjourn. 10 meet on Sal.
urday, the 18th inst. at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
WALTER GRAY, harm
W. III. OLDHAM, Sec.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

The WORK OF REFORM This great work
Is gong on as speedily as the necessary iuyes,iga.
Tons Of individual eases will permit. and where
oons'iiis done thoroughly aud with the single eye
10 The pablo interest. The administration has ~r'e
to work on the JeTyrsonan principle. ~ a' accOr'
lance " ia which was the adlfc<s " 'he secretary
OF Stale 10 the other cabinet r- .1fs anu those IN his
department. This cirrurlrs based upon the known
dJclrine OF JeR.r.a4 s found in the flowi ing rs
well a. maav .s1er similar expressions
"Oas a.ing I viii sly. that. a. To the future. in.
licences with Elections, whether of the safe or
uenera!Govcrnments by officers oftbs later. should
be deemed cause of removal; becaarsc the ccnstitu
honnl remedy by the elective principle becomes
nothing. Al u may be smcsHered by the enormous
patronage oitke General overnment."-JfFsrsoa.
The rIght OF nny officer 10 give ms vote al cleo
tons as n qualified Citizen l. not meant % he res.
trained. ne" however given. shall II have any ct.
feet Ia hts prejudice; but II i expected that hc will
nos attempt TO influence the votes Of others. nor
take any part in the business Celeclionecring that
being deemed inconsistent with The spirit OF the
constitution. and his duties 10 H."
We have not a doub, bat that the circular. aud
the future course Of the administration will have
tbs effect 10 keep the officers appointed i'm their
proper places, aud. at the same time. the removal
Of the brawling l~oco-focos that have travcrsod tc
country for party purposes, and thus violated thcI
obligations To the government and the people, will
ensure TO the government Officers whom hey can
trust in that particular.
IL Is not only just that all the officers under IN,
past administration who have abused their trust II
this leading and essential principle of a republican
government, should be removed, but il is necrsSa-
to carry out the principle. and prevent. under thr
administration. the same career Of official interior
ence that was found in the last. \ man VIII, IA.
once violated a known duty. canuit be trusted in
discharge Of the he has iuicrfereI in cleo.
tons once. we have ~ guarantee against ms future
Interference. Let him. therefore, be removed. and
place IN his stead men who are righ,u,Iy supposed
to be honest AMI faithful until they are proved
guilty. The ' an Buren, press may hoNl; bat rhc
work of reform must g on until the offices ar,
cleared 81 their pollution, ~ this administration ha.
promised To do it 1t will then stop. and peace viii
reign throughout the land.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

Inc following article from tho Liverpool Stan.
dard. contains sumo striking truths:
"THE LUNLcY OF NArIoNs-vho,
To war without a cause and without an ohiec,. ,be;r
only business Is 20 injnre each other az ,,,cL =.
The extent of the mutual injury th,, -
be inflicted m this case Is beyond calculatio,. ~,
the destructive power Of steam navigation has No,
yet been ascertained: and such vast interests have
grown up during a long period o ffriendI, reIn,,on,
among the three leading nations of The earth-,,-
ierests wholly dependent on the continuar CO nj
peacci that war must be more destructive econon,.
cnllv than physically. whether to the French. or tho
English, or the A uericans The mere b'podsbaJ
ia action between nation and nation, seems a lra-
ing matter when compared With the cunvul. ions of
Trade that would occur throughout the region az
war. France would indeed suffer less than Epg-
land or America from disturbance ofthc establish.
cd order Of industry aud commerce, but ,bcn q,
make Tue balance even, France can scarcely 20 To
war without The accompaniment sra political re-.
N"iu'on al home. While the Southern producers
oi America and more than half tho manufactures NJ
England were ruuned-while grass was growing in
lhc streets of Manchester and New Y,rt-tb.
! f'nch would be destroying each oibe- in civil
,'"i's. Aud Thea there arc The slate of Sl,ye-v I'm
america, and the state Of Pauperism in Ireland and
"e s'a'e Oi ChartIsm ia England and Sco,lonJ ~
N"e"'s Vi iuriher desiruttiOn-lll brought iuto
activity by The state of war. For do;p, b,,r -,
an directions THIS war would Ne as signal a Cpr
ocing Without a cause anil without On object, II
would perhaps be destructive in urop,r,,,, a. :, -
aimIess In the absence OF aRy reason tyt oni,, =,
"ar,ihey talk IA France ofsending steamers 10 burn
brighton and IN England oiburning Bufa!o in New
hotN' ana M AmericaOf burning Montreal or Ijya,.
o' Ic'lle seem 10 be p isScs CT by tho Devil
i Is clear case oi the lunlcy OF the nat ous."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
PRO y.
biAroR's oFFicE. CIrY,or WHEELING. }
MAY An. 1871. /

MAYORS OFFICE. CITY,oF WHEELING
May Ain. 1871.
fELLOw CITIZENS
ithsving pleased Almighty God
To remove our late beloved and verented President
Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRr-cS, from his pos, Of
highest earthly honor; it = deemed proper and he
coming that the American People shcg!d humble
themselves before the oyerrulinc Power o'm
whom has proceeded this anictug J-'ens'tion.
To this end, therefore. the Prcsia'n'oi The United
Nto,es, has, by his ProClam11on, dated the 18th Of
April ultimo. rscommenHci to the People Of the
United States orrrey religious denomination. that.
according 10 fheIr several modes and forms of wor-
ship. nsey observe a day Of fasting and prayer. by
sach religious services A. my be suitable on The
occasion and that Friday the l4th day o. May be
set part for this purpose.
Concurrins in this recommendation, the Council
ofthe City Of Wheeling Ia We instructed me, TO issue
this my Proclamation. moot afTectlonalely to urge.
YOU 10 the observance of Friday the I4'h day Of
May. joining with ore accord, = in humble and rev.
~ereniiai approach to HIN, in whose hands we are
invoking him N inspire u, with a proper spiri, and
temper OF heart and mind under these frowus OF Ills
Providence and sthl 10 besiov his Gracious Bene.
eie:lons upOn OCT Government and Country"
GEORGE DUTY, Mayor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

~ a gcnilem'n sent us a conv of p.iL,l,-
Conrse oil Time. with the follow ing eylrorr NIL
TOR our notice. IL struck the writer as rscyIr.,t,
aPp'!caOIe 10 The case OF Tho deceased P.c.id,p,
.u. Penn. DEM
n'd,,fous ion' that mnrning, stood the man
ExaI'ed by the people. l. the throne
Oi government. established on the base
OIJusiice, hheriyHnd equal right:
VINO, IN hl' connienance sublime, expressed
q 'aIoh majesty, and vet was meek
ana humbIci and IN royal palace gave
Example TO the meancst, Of the fear
D. God, and all integrity OF life
a"u manners; who, august, yet lowly; who
severe YET gracious; IA hts very heart
Drieslihs all oppression. all intent
OF private ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; and the first
Ia every public duty-hcld The scales
- justice and as The law, wAIch rcirncd in him
Som,han'ed' gave rewards or with the edge
inactive smoie,-nuw light, now hsayuy
according 10 the stature ut The crime.
,"hsPicuous Ike nm oak Of healhicst b,ugb
n'ep ro'Iei IA MS counrry's love. hc stood.
~ gave hts hand To Virtue. helping up
lhe honest man To honor and rcnoNp.
Gu - WI" ue look WI ca 60 d.,ess wears IN wrath,
NLher"g i-e vcry blood of Knavery,
Ahd' from his pre- scnce, driving far ashamed
Nor less remarkable while in the Senate borso
"~aichiGI' unh.red, unbribed. and uncorryrf
N'N PaIy only 10 Tie common wCal,
In virtues awful range. pleaded Tor right.
wan truth so clear, with urgumeni 50 slroog
WIN action 50 sincere, and one so loud
Ana deep as made The deepest quake behind
Ii's adamaniIne gates, and every ipiDt
~ Terror smile his fellow joint relaxed;
W, marching TO the field, ia FURNISHED steel.
mhIe iFo"nirg on his brow. Tremendous hung
nc wrath OF a whole people long provoked
clustered the stormy wings Of war. IN day
VI dreadful decds; and led The banls on.
"nen liberty swift as The fires Of heaven.
In Jury rode. with all her hosts. and threw
inc yrant down; or drove invasion back.
lIlustnous he-illustrious all appeared.
'no ruled supreme in righteousness; or held
inferior place IN steadlast recfirtde
W soul. Peculiarly severe had been
Tie nurture Of his youth; has knowledge gr,aG
Great was his wisdom; great his cares. nuJ ,,.,,
iiIs seli-denial. ard his service done
10 God and man. and great was his rcrr,J
~ Maud proporIioncd to his worthy deeds
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

TIE SEASON AVID THF cRnps n

TIE SEASON AND THE CROPs-Tbs se,.
son o unusually backward, more 10 probably fb,,
any one for year, past The wet and cold have
greatly retarded the labou Of the farmer. IN plough.
ing ihe ground and getulg in hs corn and G7is n,
n general way. The spring operations boz yor,,J !,
crops. are probably two weeks behind time IN.
effect must BE- 10 greatly crowd the other l,b,,s IN
ihe agnculturst for he current month. In Wc.t,,,
PennsylSunia. We have accounts that Inc Ub..t
crors look hin and u~npromislpr. and hat sow.
fields IN Washington county. bad been pI,ugb,J -,
with q view Of sowing sprng grain This b,v,sy
e. % b. hoped will not BE- done IN many cases mo-.
without Que consideration When The "gro,yipg
docs 81 length come. n week or two m,k.-
q wonderful difference in The nsrsct al -
= wheat feld-Bah Far. "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
TIE w WIIlrE ROSES

~
The following singular case was br1't last sprinr
before the justice o!the peace Of the fourth dslrc
~ Paris. The object was two white rl,rs. who's,
wi'hered leaves Ind long siacc been dispersed to Tao
winds.
Madame Gallien. lmanrua maker demand
.nif'y francs (sIS dollars damages, from Mss Flora
Aiia'iile, for having caused me TO lose an order
worth one hundred and fifty francs.
Judge Explain the facts.
Mldame-Nes SIR AbOuiiwO months ego. Miss
LeoniIne de CrllOn was 10 DO married To ia. Pence
Of Ciermeni Tonne'e; ,hc mlrrage girs were 10 b,
masnIHcent ] received an order 10 make a Jrr,s
lur me bridge; II was 10 be a chiefd'oeuvre. Splen.
40 lace pearls gimp-aIl The marvels Of the art
oidreSs making were to be united. But something
more rare at that lime was wanting: il N,sa uarpT'
al white rose-a rose al the end OF Februaryt
Ju1ge-And Miss Flora engaged 10 procure one
FOR youi
Madame-Yes sir; she culrivaics flowers. and Of.
Ten sells them 10 the great MlIhners of the capital.
/ Went 10 her aud she promised 10 let ms have one
OF 'he TWO roses she then possessed, for twenty five
francs, which sum was 10 be paid on delivery. I
depended on her promise but she did not keep II
iau'hidEyi for | did not receive the ruse, ~ for thar
reason, they refused to take the welding dress.
Judge, Go Miss FiorI.-What did you not de.
liver the rosei
Miss Flora, with timidity)-H was not INV flvlt
me evening before the hay Oh which I had promis.
- "N N"ho f"@c 10 Nlniume Calllcu, n shU Cer-
winch took place during my absence, made the
lower expand, and some hours afterwards nothing
remained but the stem. What / tell you is the
truth.
] believe you, young. But tho second rose.
could you not have delivered that?
Niles Flora, with Tears ia her eyes)-Oh, as 70
That, u was not promised. Madame GalIen wouIJ
certainly have accepted il, for It was IN, more bean.
iiul Of The twO. Bat could not give Il. II was
destined % my mother
Judgo-WasI % her birth dayl
Miss Flora, lSDrrDwfully-N sir. it was the
anniversary other death. Profound sensation in
The auditory Every year / lay on her tomb one
OF those white roses which she 30 much loved
THIS year ! dad the same. I said to myself the
BRIDE Will be as handsome with a aIyver less. and
'ny poor mother shall again to-day have hei favor.
ate rose.
mere Miss Flora shed abundant tear. and Md.
anne Ia.Ien' ondcayorug O, console her. sand Z,
ihe Judge-.Stop the cause, sir. 10 Is wrong 10, me
10 modest ihis poor gid Tor a good action: loi ~. s,y
no m re about 10, q .sa misfortune that ca,,,, H.,
helped. All that { wish tor comgen.angn. ~ \,
have n daughter like Miss Flora"
lhe Justice OF the peace, much oGecf.. s.,, o.,
way the parIes without further trial
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

fANCf NAMES-A Mr. Wall. wishing to
compliment his neighbour. Mr. Stone. named bs e.,
born after him. A Mr. Prase chr siened h, so,
Green Out OF respecI 70. his physician. who bore
that name. a Mr. Ball named his son Cannon az
Ter his uncle. The result Of oil his display Of I'm.
cy produces a Stone Wall, q cen Pease. aud c.
non Bal, Ns
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
CoTresTon.ence OF the n. Y. Journ1I Of C. ,m,,c,ce
BUENOS AYRES. Feb "a ISiI

~s $3.50 &C. ~ IClI.
The Monlevidean Government has issued n de-
cree declaring that oil vessels taken under tho
argentine hag' on the rivers Urlguay. Pornna or
rIaia' ailer ten days from the date OF the decree.
VIII be considered as good prizes, vessel and c,r,,'
ihe ten days expire 10 morrow, conscournt.
~ our lighiermen have taken the A..
arm Hhd reinse 10 go To the outer rotFs-
ihrce OF the Monievidian vessels of war Loy.
been IN lr mt Of Inc town for some DAYS. m,
sent iheir boats into the inner roads one nigh, AMI
attempted to cut out a schooner which pass.t over
10 'his Government a few days ago. bu, did NOT
succeed. The COmnitie Of British Merchants have
written TO the Minister. MIR MandcyIlIc. 10 knny
whai Steps are TO be taken but as yet we have p,,
heard ms reply. for do we know whether or no n
iofeisn agent can interfere in the mailer.
Froduce has declined a liulc since our las, a,J
Exchange on England advanced 10 % per 81 we
'h'nA II VII sill go a liule higher-but ,har ,bIs
rse WIZ not be maintained Tor nj length of time.
fTeighis sill low, 81 per ton to the States. and
many vessels "oIld be glad TO take even This low
rate. w"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

It's IN contemplation at Berlin 10 restore The order
ofSL Jean Of jerusalem BY a return lately made II
appears thaiihere rosuli thiriy-two members Of he
order Ia existence. The last reception Of the order
look place al Sonnen5urg ia The year 1900. when
several kaights were created. aud amongst others.
Leopold the present King Of the Bclgians.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

MILITARY AVID NAVAL PowEE Or FRAvcE-The
i'fces oit rance. by sea AMI land, amount 10 50367I
"'o' and ll277i h7r-ss for me army : and for the
n1Vy''zS' armsI vessels, viz 20 ships.or,h eIiue ,
~ ingaies, - c~ofyettes. brgs. Sc. and az s,e,,os,
manned y4ells so,nau. beside. AS, ,@ri,Ic,y.
men. 1851 iafsnpy, to defend the g,r. -.
and colonies.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

CDoL,-It is stated That The r,yao ,,b, ,.r,r-1
I'mmereiai Bank Of Cincinnati and he Book Of
kentucky ofsl30OO each, was m hour in c5u1,,,,
MS NANCY ntbe latter bank. and paid he C,sbfe,
VIC p''ias' or r' New Orleans IsuoL H. doubles.
made cet'a'n a'urshcs with thumb on nose when
fairly q with DIS gl1rIsr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

ApTl -.
~ rvo O'CLOCK this morning a fire b-iEs out In tho
carnage repository OF the Messr. Bclrl. In ROYAL
street, which was entirely consumed with as con.
tents. Tho a5Ioinlug buildings were on Gre. bet
were GOT under
j, was sumored that Mf Beach. Mr. Clark. and
q ssrysni pcrshed m lho damcs, which We Logc
may prove unirus.
PS-Nhaif past ? O'Clock q very large Ere wal.
mgirs 90 ins o9pcr pluo of re Second MIuicrpoIt,,
neaf Tie Wltcrv ofss-Es.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

We learn from Springfield Mass that man by the
name OF Nichols, lately put On end 10 b,
existence by shooting himself through the head with
a n"iAe'' winch ho placed on an arbJr 10 has
garden about t'ros feet hIgh. aen standing in front
he saaci las little soI. about 6 yers old, {, witness
tie last time he sho1ld shoot a. a mark; then with
the ramfoi and "a match, ho touched il oil. and i'm.
medialsly expired.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

The PIi'sbur IN Advocate says that the hand-or.
ganis's and street musicians are t~hronging the streets
Of that city. Thank our lucky star. they are gone
from this city. The locusts Of Egypt were no
NOrza
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

We have heretofore noticed the fact that Mr.
Brown, The vocalist will give a concert, this eve.
ming at the city hall. We now respectfully inform
our readers that they viii miss a great rrea; iflhey
do NOT 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

We have heard Of persons being killed with
kindness, but we never had any fears Of that, AID
We therefore feel at liberty TO tender our thanks to
Mr. Clark, the enterPrising proprietor Of the Ire.
mont house for a present ola lne shad. May hs
s~haaIOwl never be less.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

r me ponds which bad lied her but the body
:" 1eau trooper lay no, far of. sud Two faces that
NHe" were gazing a, her froz their uucloscd
"" one Nus that ofCosc DO Leon. tho
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
+. R. ARMSTRONG sec'y.
VIRGINIA. ELECTION.
D. AGNEw, Chm.

The House Of Delegates stands as we stated on
Tuesday. Two wing majority: two IN the senate. The
wings have III congressman, the loco iocos 10, and
Hantet, independent. Thus we come or: yiclUTi-
Gus, almost against oar expectations.