davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
PROPOSALS. FOR RLtNEs.

Po,r OficE DiranINl~r Nsseub.r h. 1872
= compliance te an ~ s,-r---
rs have been usually included Ihe general ann if nm
Hl ahnit %: ' and % IA ard rnTe Tor
received al tbs department untl the fri, first E - ~
Department description blanks for the U.s. ,f I'm.
Is~t Offices in uc staie "a lNDiANA.
M MI. i se,e'ed' !. Realms.
Account Of Newspapers and Pamphlets Received. do
Mails Received AT distributing udioes. n,
Al Tire above small 10y plrr. ly D. inches u
ed on ho, sides ani TENT nlcd r
same sized paper above hut folded leneihnse Inc, m
page.
Accounts Current, f,el~oap two on a sheet sR.an,.
Manlfy and Weekly Registers. fsisclp n sheet q.
Post Bins foscap, ID on Sheei, without signatures,
Do for dl'i'a'ins offces on shot n aiufc ~ d.
The proposals will state the prr@ - .ne .o, H.,
Kind n blank. Cor pei pune riu- packing. Ir. a ,a
be delivered m such quau'- ad - such times q1n.d
efsed u.s. it io> "f - tc ife where e cnu
None VII H. considered delivered VIII De- pid Except "a
such acquisitions.
Each re4l,ron quantity orseed 70 BE- Secuei, e.i ne. ~
packed ff transportation and directed 70 Tie r,ri oce,
The r-ld rejecting an, I'D s ma, De- ona.s
e,r' si and asoto o. bidder printing one q,
pe ''i"si w -h'rd evidence 81 The ability OF the p.seT
comply whii the terns of ils proposal.
The bidder required enter into contract v,
bidders referred
Failure to furnish blanks promptly fi-nin. fi.
81 Inferior quality ~ "a inutifr
tie true anHg of the eoaifaet 40 be- red sat
Payment ~ii be made yearly expiration
OF each quarter.
may b. fo~
The quantities mentioned above car
be made ~ one Year CONSUMPTION bat i coed ~ m
of he quanr'es required Tie Department dfes nd
specific quantity "a
ps-ai,' .IruId be- marked and addressed second
Assistant Postmaster General Na-iHneon. o. g
\ WitkffiFf T.. seneral
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
SssrRvsI"s ssV.r.

zS virtue ~ copy 81 deere d'rrf'd .' from e
hai-e door 4 indianapolis, II Iec,nis
IL, between the h0nfs prescribed ,r
haif qaarpr -etiHn
township - nnii OF three efcff fni lr bali
- TIE south oHlrf i o. Israel
liar and a Aoet south end - -i quarter
Israel Tending no
De- fu an.n d.
nanicd earc4fan aud pare .ass-e
simple i.ff es,ri.d 3. TIE lefff of Anm Mar
the o. Percy fio-if'ak.
Dee Il. I-s3 2l-3n BANNER LAWHEAD. ~lsnf " g.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
y HANNEa LANHE1D. -I-Hd. v. 9.


5pi ~ dire ei 81
p ekfose iritl, .se Al fe
tfi fG- Co. Decor,
ir i-l2 between TIE i pef hy rpufs aud ar "a ~
The f,of ~ i e~iaie snna-ed i Marn
county A. "a Square ~. flff, tr
- e fnil polls, county anI Saie - re.gn aud On
failure lye The f %, ctsffi.fns
ard place pie
eecnel d. Ill property "a Jslul Iensicy te utaf Iaol-
Morrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

- AT this time, when so many arc suffering un.
uer tho effects of"a bad cold" or a "slichf cold. {"
"e suggestions Of the following extract may be Of
importance.
a SLIGHT COLD-Let not those complain Of
being bitten by a reptile which they have cherish.
Cd 10 maturity in their bosoms. when they might
have crushed II IN tho egg, Now. If we call n
slight cold the egg; AMI p'eurisy, Inflammation Of tho
lungs asthma, consumption, the venemous reptile:
The matter will DO moro correctly figured. There
arc many ways 10 which This egg may be depa,it.
ed and hslched. Going suddenly. slightly clad
from a heated into a cold atmosphere. especially if
YOU can cOnirivc 20 be- IN n slate Of pcrspiration;
sitting or Standing Ia a \ aughf. however slight: II
Is The breath ofdonih, ssader, and laden with the
ynpor Of the gave!-Lying in damp beds; for there
hs cold arms shall embrace you: continuing in wei
cIo'hing' mud ncsleciing wet feet these. and a hun
dred others are some Of the ways in which you
may slowly. imperceptbly. but surely cherish Tho
creature that shall At last creep inontricnbiy in.
wards and lie cooled about your yitals. Once more
sgain'-agsn-again-I would say, attend to this.
all ye who think It a small matter 10 "nsgIect n
slight cold - efa late Physieida.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

JOHN JACOB ASTOR--The New York Taul,
give. the following rather amusing sketch of job,
Jsrb AsIor
Mr. As'or is now on the wrong side Of eighty. a,s
naturally begtns 10 feel he hand Of time pre-. ~.
iy on h. constitution; but still he enjoys himself
cracks his Jokes. einpgies his bottle, (Ior though n,
inebriatc;h e IL far from being a ieoiotaller.O sn,ok.,
ani Interests himself in the rise ant decline of s,ock,
la fact though old. there $ nothing Of the do,ac.
he second childhood ofage about him. Ills misI
on The contrary - as sound as n bell. and q. clear
rs when he used to 5v shoyelling in Spanish dollar,
by the ship load.
Mr. A-tor slys that IL cost him nora labor and 20.
Mus to make his 6rst thousand dollars. than tho mil.
tons that toilet; anil thainow. were he a youn,
man. he would rather undertake. at the hazn,J
OF losing his life. the task OF making a hundred thop.
sand dollars on the ~Oundglion oruno thusand. tba,
one Thousand out uf nolhing.
The labOrs Of VIZ AstOrs day. al the present VIZ.
ting. are divided somewhat as fdllow,: PIE rises ca,
~, dresses without a valet. and smoke halfa Din.
OF tobacco. lie then breakfasts. sometimes on mill
lint mostly ON The most fragrant description OF AIo.
cha coffee. Tue papers then are called for. wb.n
his keen eve falls foul of the money article-but AZ
forwards he goes through tho editorials and chit cha,
Of The day. and is nightly tickled when he find,
any thing better than usual. PIPE again. The,
Wncn he's able. a sapnicr about, n crack with the
:" ~ ~ NpNCtNihlti ~ " ~ Ne1iner. Nrt n
two hours sicsie. anl then to dinner. whereat John
does great execution, for he is n wonderful hand
at the irrncher tor an old man. The pipe. chit cha,
and n mild glass follow. ard then The time Is spon,
until y O'Clock. when he calls foe his chamber lamp
and takes up hts line Of march for Blanket Alley
MIR As'or has been repuied ignorant. but this +,
libel Tor he - IN part. AMI always has been. a great
reader. esPe'i lily OF light literature. Likewise n.
'Sna very liberal pa'rOn of literary men. Us is paui.
ally evidenced by the fact Of has warm sttachmsn,
To Washington Irving. and his choice o CFiiz Greene
ualleck for his right hand man.
Another libel Is the charge brought against NJ,
Asior Of Atheism. his inclination never lying tia,
way.
On the whole John Jacob A,'or is rather a Rnol
old man than othrrwisrh1s az part ocular uice abyy,
him but his nisHcy ia Distinguish him from the res
ufus.
We wrote this sketch. thinking it might graufy
the readerto learn~.omeihing ofthe habits. manner r.
&c. OF an old benileman whose daily income is fouI
thousand and odd dollars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

THE LATE ELOPEMENT-we find mon IN
curry, ihai the estate Of Miss Crogan is not absolute
" m her own right, and that the bold aud daring
nd'eniurer who has carried her. a child, from her
country and inond', may possibly be disappointed
~ hrs principal hopes. The estate IS vested. by
WIZ, IN four trustees. James Ross Esq. Harmar Den
ny 20. Captnin James X Butler. aud DENIES 5
ScuIly' Eq nni tho survivors thereof, and Il IS ibe
uuiy OF the trustees 10 divide the estate Of the tes
ta'or the late Gen James O'Hars. NJ they, the said
trustees shall see 90 among his children, 10 be enjoy.
ehby hemand their heirs for ever.
Inc tessaior. u seems, had foreseen end provided
in MS WIZ for a possible case Of this kind, and hav.
ing inll and unbUunded confidence ia the integrity
$40 honor OF those he named his trustees. clothed
u''m WIN tbs great power over his princly csiare.
zen OHan leii lhreo children. the mother Of Miss
Ohogan being one. No final diEsion has yet been
made which remains al tho absolute disposal nraong
'lo heifs' all Of whom arc now living. The high
'haacler Of these genilemenis an assurance that
ample provision will be m,de out Of tho estate fr
WIS misguided and unfortunate child. but al would
rJ'ico 10 find This speculation. or rather this vile
'OnsPiracy miscary IN "a p]rnpipal ohiert
PatsJnrFh american.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

THE MAIL-We are not among The foultindsrs
OF this world. bot hud great pleasure in rendering
praise where praise IL deserved, and wo do ihiuk
ihn { the entsrprising mail contractors on the rure
from Bnllimors to Wheeling. Mcssr. Stockton. Falls
d Co. deserve great credit for the perfect regular
~ with which their mail has arrived ior the last
'N months During the last four mouths. though
IN wisicr and with mud aud snow, ws do not be-
lieve there has been a variation Of three minutes
in the time Of arrival at this Office. u our watch
was given TO running at random and playing US the
shabby trick Of telling stories about the hour, We
should have no hesitation IN setting il BY the arrival
or the mail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

CF LOUIS FEH. -
TIE CURRENCY-YesterIay The r ,Uk or Al.
sOuu made a singular move. all tho circumstance
considered. She refused TO receive The pooer or
the Stale Bunk OF Illinois on general deposi,e. hu,
received az ~ aymen OF notes and OIher dues 10
hooank. and also en- special ~deposte. Heretofore
her general depOsie have been payable IN c,rrsyey
which consisted. so far as sho was concerned Of he
uotesof the two Bsnks Of Illinois. The effect Of
the mJyement viii not be great on the comntunitv
for she bank has not doue on extensive business since
sbS November resolutions. Hsi course. hoyever
% 10 be chiefly regretted from The fact that u IL All.
eng % me excitement already too preAaient in Tho
Letters wers received yesterday from Ihe officer,
or the Bank az Springfield. giving assurances ,bat
they would place an amount Of exchange boro for
the nse of business men. In DOING This we under.
stand thafthe Stale Bank is cooperating with Inc
Bank Of Illinois at Shawneetown. Tie Cashier,
Of both Banks ore expected here during The dav.
The facfthai the State Bank was willing n, coon.
-erate ~ THIS matter. was known 10 somo Of tho off.
GERS Of the Bank Of Missouri some days ago.and iner
lore we are The more surprised al the recent order
We have been told that the amount deposited on
kondsy ives unusually large. and therefore the 4.
iarmi but II The Directors hal snquired INTO the ON.
erations gong on on Water street wiihin a few day.
past, they would have found an easy solution Of All
this. The notes oflho Shawneoiogyn hank arc not
iDclndod ~ The recent order Of The Bank Of AIis. |
souri,
From The letters we hayo seen from snrnofeld
We are assured thai tho two banks will pI,ce as
mEea Etchangc here ~ is needed; but we very
much doubt whether they can prevent Ne falling in /
y The hands ofihe brokers and hose who wilLpghen
once possessed Of use It 10 the disadvantage of
ont Or both insiIfWiions We hope however. thai
enc affsogement may BE- made. il will pass erclu-
swell into ihs hande Of businex men-thc bona ME
Who need ton fbcir own account
fhis bringingof eSchingc info tins market should /
ave ne choei Of aliaying 40 present appreaension
~ shrsuld iadIee he y ink .of Nlsosri 10 scism b.,
30 fnrmor c0ursc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
BALTIMORE MARKET
TUESDAY, ! o'cLc

TUESDAY. ] O'CLOCK. p. VI.
FLOUR-T The last sales OF Howard .Iree, Finn,
was made at $3.50. The wagon price is uns.,
lied. ~
GRAlN-We are informed Of m ,,,..
ia Wheat. We Therefore quote nomin4 lily At lI,I1o
Tor good primo reds.
Cl,yerseed Is IA better demand and salss in A.,
CO siderable am INT have taken place al 6a6.95 for
prime qualities.
sale Of Western Lard. in
Seg'' was effected p%e''erday at 8 cents. On lime
There has been no change in hnrrelcJ- me-. =.
holders are asking previous drices. w. SlO c,,,
Mess P"rk's - nir NJ and So FIR Prime. Nevv
Mess Beef $40 a SO 81; No /. IS a So 50. ami
Prime sc a 50 80. '
MTieraie sales OF New Western assorted Il aeon nj
pr,'e qHai'y have heen made to-day at ) ceut,.
and OIL '~els al , > cents. We quote the ak,ny
price OF New b uumurs cured HIM. n, g,In conrs
SIDES ct , D cents, ard shoulders al Al 10 cent.
No irvnsachons in old B ,yo,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
REMEDY For HAPn r1,Irs

II would be criminal TO disguise the fact that the
dIIicnlties OF the times must increase for a periodr
The people. IN the mass have gone beyond thei.
means aud They must themselves begin 10 DO ex.
aclIy what the banks are compelled 10 do curtaiL
reirench, and buy nothing but articles of inIispen
sable necessity. However moriilyingto our pride q
may be, we must come 10 tho resolution 10 brush up
Old things aud stand until the fashions come rounu
again. Too much money Is seat abroad for every
thiug-and nothing but spirit Of severe economv,
aud selfdenIal. will pot us right. VIII we be nor
doned Tor asking the people 10 pause and pondef!-
Ia. Free Press.
From me NeU York Commercial
Loss OF THE CHARTER OAK.-We learn
By The Providence bOat which arrived on FRIDAY
evening, that the steamboat Charter Oak was bl,.n
ashore on "Wednesday night, during the gale ON Inc
wcst end of Fishers Island.
The passengers. &c MI got safe ashore about nine
O'Clock from Sion.ngion, to which place most OF
them were obliged To walk II Is supposed the boat
will 60 10 pieces before she can be got of The
cargo will probably be saved.
Tho Charter Oak was owned BY Captain Sanford
and was not insured.
Since The above was in type We find tho CIlow.
ing in The Journal &C Commerce.
The Charter Oak leh here on "Wednesday after.
noon for Norwich, and about two o'clock ON Thurs
DAY morning the boat bFoached to-. aud soon after
they discovered the land.
Although they had steam on, she drifed br adsJs
pn thc South East side Of Fishers Island They
nd not auempI 20 land until daylight. y hen all the
passengers were landed IN safety On Friday NOR.
ning she had made about 10 inches OF water. II
IS supposed she would be got of Ia the course Of The
day. Unless this was accomplished; she would be-
hkeIy TO be 30 much injured by The Soulh E%asterly
blow as to render her chance Of escape doubtful.
The revenue cutter and several sloops were rem.
derng OIL iho assistance they could. The passengers
would b5 taken n Stunington by some Of The slo,ps
Tho steamer Rhode Island grounded near the
wharf 10 S."nIngton harbor. The steamer hlohican
iet on Fuday morning with Tho passengers who
were 10 have let IN the Rhode Island on Thursiay
afternoon. The Splendid wenr out on FRIDAY AZ
in the place ofoao Of The Norwich boats.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
TIE WAY TO MEAITu

The way to wealth is clearly shown in The pre-.
face to m old Pennsylvania Almanac. entitled Poo.
Richards improved. Written by DR. Benjamin Frank
I'm.
CoUETEoUs READERS:
i have heard that nothing gives an author SC
much pleasure rs 10 find his works rsspe Ctfnlly
quoted by others. Judge. then, hOw much mus
have hsen gratihed by an accident I am going To re.
late to you. | stopped my hose lately. where great
number Of people were collected an auction ofmer
chants goods. The hour Of sale not being come
they were convcrsing on the badness Of tho times.
and one OF The company called 10 u plain. clean old
man. with white locks, pray, father Abraham. what
Ihink you of the iimesl Will not these heavy raye.
quite ruin the e~Ountyt How shall we ever be abl.
TO pay iheIni What would you advise us 10 dor
Father Abraham Stood up and replied, "Ifyou would
have my advice, I will give it you in short. for
"A word TO the wise is enough as pour RicLar
says,
They joined in desiring him 10 speak his mind
and gathering around him, he proceeded a. 6llov :.
Friends, says, the taxes are indeed very heavy.
and u those laid on by ihe government were the ON.
y ones we tad 10 pay. We might easily disrba,gr
IAemi but we have many others. and much more
sreUious TO some Of US. We are la1ed r,ic- n.
much by orr idleness. three times as much by ,ur
pride and four times a. much by our FOLLY and from
these isNos the commissioners cannot ease or deliver
us by allowing an abatement.
However. let Us hearken 10 good advice. md
something NAV be done for us; "Gsd helps them that
help themselves ~ Poor Richard snys.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
IRISH REPEAL ASsoCIATIoN

An adjourned meeting oflhe friends Of Irish Re.
peal was held in the City Hall. on "Wednesday ev.
ening the 23rd instant; uopn motion. Mr. Patrick
Crawley was called to the chair. and WIN c PhIlhp,
appointed secretary.
Notice having been previously given that II NJ
JemisSn. Esq, would deliver an address on this oc.
eHsion. explanatory Of The Objects proposed in form.
ing a Repeal Association, a very respectable con.
course Of citizens was assembled to hear him. Ac
eordingly, The gentleman arose. and in a lengthy dis.
course. showed that this cause was not only the
cause Of the Irish, but the canse Of humanity. of
justice. and Of truth. Ills assertions were based ON
history, and to history he pointed for their yiudi
cation. The gentleman sat down amidst an unan.
lmous burst oiaPplause from The assembly.
The remarks OfMr IL NJ Jamison we're followed
by 6 briof but beautiful hnmngue frUm Col. GEORGE
w Thompson, Of this city. who. while he touched
deiieaiely upon the subjected Religion. held that the
principles Of Truth should be ever sustained. from
Whatever source they may come.-whelhcr thrown
by the Church between The oppressed and their ~
rani' or advanced by the Irish people ar inst their
prosecutors. These sentiments were received with
The "armesi eIPressionso Of appreciation from all pre-
sent as was also the gentleman himself. both nj the
commencement and close Of his remarks.
On motion Of Mr.. NJ. Reilly, the meeting adjourn.
ed p. CRAWLEY. Chairman.
"A. Z. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

LOUISIANA In Tho lower House Of tte Legis
lalue Of Louisiana. Mr. Morse offered the following
preamble aud resolution. which we're adopted with
but orc dissenting voice.
whereas. humorous and repeated attacks have
been for sometime past publicly made upon Amer
can credit by false Hnd indisciiminate charges touch.
ls The honor and faith Of many OF The Suites ofihis
Union.
Re % ihorefar Resolved. &c. That the General
Assembly nfthe Sta'esf Lsuisanu fel il due 10
themselves and 10 those who have confded in the
siate. 90 declare thai they bold her pledged faith
~ Dcrod and mvnlaic add thst they regard a ten
udaion ofStnic obligations a. uneonstitutial and IN
just, a. rePuEnsnt Go every principle n honor md
common honesty. and as having n direct tendency
n dsr'ave pnvale integrity, aud 90 corrupt The mo.
fals Of The people.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
For The "a.
CHILDHOOD'S HOME.

Home of my childhood's gladstone hours.
To memory ever dear,
Hu~ Oft IN dreams | visit thee
And waken with a tear.
All. sbSeEce cannot Danish from
My heart The thing il loved;
For / remember every scene
Where | in cAildhOoI rovcI.
The hill the mnuniain and tho stream -
The deep aud shady dell
The green wood and the liIle bOw'rs
Are all remembered we'll.
The pearly brook that muunured ~
50 near the cottage door;
And all the garden flowers ON which
! set such Shildish Store.
Tho willow by The garden gate
The rose bush by The spring
And all the little birds that came
Al evening there To stag.
| wsuld that could hear III EN- now
ln all my childish glce.
And meet the dear young trends that met
81 often there with me.
would that could meet again
ThOss loved ones round the hearth;
And listen 60 their merry songs
Their music and their mirth.
Alas, may not hear them now.
For some have passed away
To iairer, purer, holior climes-
To worlds of endless day.
vESTIA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
ATSrIN rr....A .

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.-we learn from
The Houston Star. of the 25lh instant that the steam
boat Albert Gallatn. on her pas.age from Houston
TO Galveston when within eight miles Of the latter
place. burnt one Of her boilers. killing-hve person,
and wounding Others. Those killed are Mr.. job,
Nelson. plot; Mr. Cherry, from Alabama. passenger:
Mr. Meath. bar keeper; a negro man belonging 10
Mr. Cglow. and one Of The $ ewards. The woun.
dsd were M0ssrs. Tho'. Gibbons. Of Some rset coun.
~. Maryland dangerously scalded; Thomas Carer
fireman. do. do Thos. Conner. Of Galveston. sligb,
y scalded; John Noyss, deck hand. slightly do; job,
Carter. cook. slightly DO; Captain Latham. brig
Cuba do. do NJ. GIraud, Of New Orleans. do.
10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

In The "Carolinian,' published in S INIT or district
South Carolina. Of the l0th inst, we find a lete,
written from Philadelphia. describing a spectacle
once wlinesssned hero. an (Which may refresh the
memorial, if II Is not wholly new 10 oil Of our
readers. IN speaking Of the pccuriary difficulties
here. the writer rcmaIk-PlH Ga.
The Gimrd Bank was chartered about nine year,
ago. You may remember reading the accounts OF
The schucking scopes enacted al the taking Of the
Stock. A book on Tie United Slaies. published a.
tout iwo years ago, ~ England gives all The deruils
The host of commissioner appointed 20 receive sub.
scnpiiOns established themselves in the Masonic
Hall. IN Chestnut street, closed sir or eight Of the
windows with herds. in one of which was \ small
hole barely large enough for the ndmiss!on Ola hand
Porers, d~rayrnen- butchers. and Other able bodied
men, were selected by our fnanciers 10 hand IN
their names and subscriptions. MJ.t Of these men
had their clothes torn OGOn he first day. The ncTf
dOy they attended in an elegant address. CONSISTING
Of pair ct punialOOus. their heads UuppeI up IA
hondker chiefs, TO prevent competitors from srezrnr
them by the hair. For hourshsy i0usht and strYr.
gled 70 reach the windo 50. and aGer they lad de-.
Tweed The papers With ihe bank ntcs enclousI. d, q
C0mmissioner. % wls a. dlG, Gle tg gaiog "a y,s
. most Disgusting spectacle
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

DREADFUL ACClDENT-Llst evening about
5 o'clock, ms two young men. brothers named vii.
liam and Henry B1ilcy were returning from ahuuttr
excursion. The former accidentally shot the latter. -,
that be- dieI Utmost Immediately. The accident oc.
cuncd ou he hdL near 8yariu0tyu; William was
deseeniing Che bio aud fI. causing he gun 10 e.
and the charge from his gun entered the len
Fide Of his brother. whD dd not liye moro Than &C.
teen mifEsfos 10or me arcHdcut CcDrrcd. This %
mother terrible waning against ihc unnecessary use
Of ire arms-FtHsJagh GFonnis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

SNAIL NOTES-shinplasies-Ths Ser.
rh1nis te5cspi three or fons u Cumberland. have
entered into n rr1en agreement not n receive
~ pay out shy small notes from and aher
he 2sh Hst. except those of the Good Intent
iSiage Company The Bslnmore end Ohio Rail Rosd
Company aud th7se Of Incorporated Banks-Cpo,.
tvlaaS CtrH.aH