davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

We arc ve-y sorry 70 find ex-senator Hubbard
no" Eovern"r OF the Stale of New Hampshire. in
MS maiden Message TO the Legislature of has Srare
not only embodyng all the most ud1us doc rincs oi
NE Dcstruciivcs, bat comprumilting his characre,
beyond redemption by the uIiersnce of the follow.
ing u'sHe Ut misrepresentation and disiugenuousness
'he'Fni"s '"e affairs Of The General Government:
- the close of the last 4 Iminisirari,, ,,,- me-.
"ero ahundinlly sufficient 10 meet our Liabilities
WIN temporary debt which The accruing revenues
would readily have eIringuished; with our e1pendi
lures 50 reduced and 50 reducing that our ANIMAL
cha rye would have been balanced by our animal
incomes with character unlarnishcd; with credit
At h1ne and abroad uususpccled and when in a
-'hsle year. under new Administration. n debt Of
more ihan twenty millions has been fastened unon
The country, and our annual e1 pendirures b,y bco
greatly increased"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
PUBLIC MEETING IN MASON.

~ a meeting Of large portion of the CITIZEN. Of
Mason county. held al Point Pleasant on the 7lh
June 1872 for the purpose Of appointing dele ate.
to attend the Convention proposed to be holden at
Le~''eurs on the l., day of August mex. Gen. p.
H. s'eenbcrgen was called to The chair. aud Cha-.
hedriek appointed secretary
The object Of the meeting having been explain
cd the following preamble and resolution were Of
Tered and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the last general assembly, Nv refusing
TO reapPortion the representation Of the Stale plain
ly manifested the determination of the eastern nor.
ton OF the state 10 withhold from the peope of tho
west their undoubied rights as citizens Of the same
commonwealth. Therefore,
Received. That this meeting approve Of the
convention proposed To be holden At Lswisburgh on
\ The lsi day OF August next
! x ved. That - be apnointed deie,,t..
10 represent this county in said Convention 10 unite
win such other delegates as nay assemble. there
Tor the purpose Of taking into consde ration the in
equality OF represe NATION existing under the presen
constitution Of the State and assist in proposing N.
adV"ing sush measures will be best calculated I,
eoeem inc people Of the western portion Of IN,
| Stale from their present political yasSalage
On motion OIL w Hale. Esq.
Resolved That the blank in the last resolution b,
filled by the chairman
Whereupon, the following gentlemen were m
pointed; Charles Miller. u Fisher. E>qrs Mai
Bryan. John Hall, Moj Chas Clendsnen. Matthew
Brown, p w Hale, DR. NJ w Siribling. Rober
Mitchell John MeCulloch. George w Suib;iug. an,
r William Porter
On motion Of w Hale. Esq the Chairman and
secretary were added 10 the above list And
On motion IL was
Resolved, That William A Harri.on and Angus
tan NTH. Esqrs. Of Harrison county, and the Hon
w Summers and Matthew Dunbar, Esq Of Ia
county be and they hereby rogue sled to act Us
! alternaies.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting
he sent by the secretary TO the editors Of the news
papers printed in Charleston, Kanawha county for
publication.
ed.
PHI sTEENBERGER, On.
CHAaLEs HEpRIcK. Secy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

POLITICAL HISTORY or NEW YORK a
gentleman long and ayOrably known Tor IN. p,lii,.
cal s'gacIty has Cor time been engaged in The
preparation Of political history Of the Stale Of New
York. The work Will contain an account of all The
political parties, and the fragments Of parties and
The various questions which have arisen. ami Tho
actions of Distinguished individuals with their mo.
lives Of action. when the motive ~ known or can
be fairly dcduced from circumstances. since tho
year 1867. and will be continued down 10 the
election Of 1910 National politics. and the 1ction
and th1racer Of politicians in other States will be
no farther noticed than Is necessary in order 10 prs
sent proper view Of the conduct Of public men +,
our own State. The execution Of this scheme rem.
ders % necessary 10 give Individually 90 detail the
political character and history uf George Clinton
John JlJ, Alexander Hamilton. Aaron Burr. do
WIZ Clinton, ID d. IOmpkins Ambrose S5opeey
Martin Ven BDren. &c. md al.o fIIi sketches Of
Chusiophor Haics Gen SCHUYLER. Cb,uceIlor Tiy
ingsion and Tho Livingston family. Sierhsp Va,
Rrus1lacr Ruhls King. james Kent. Couveroeur
Morris. John Lansing Jonas Plat. Morgan Lewis
Joseph G. Yates, =. r. Troop. Slmurl Young. Tho.
D. Oakley. fr1ucIs Granger, John ~ Tty1r. Will.
ON J.. Marcy. William &c. Seward &c. together
"ih v1s' number ofoihcr who constituted paris.
very many OF Them impIulnf plrisS { she machinery
o. iHe PARTIES iur tho fimo being n will ie C,ri
present great drama, boz which the 9,gm,t,. No..
'o7g are continually appearing and disappearing -
AIusi01s will necessarily be made 90 politicians Of
oihef S'1ics such NJ Thomas Jefsrsor James Mod.
son, William n Crawford, Monroe. Calhoun. J q
Adams, Clay. Jackson. Harrison Webster &c -
rom iun political experience Of the author and bis
character NJ close observer of men and things We
may anticipate n very interesting work We on.
ders'and will be- ready of the press in September
Or October ~ y. Can AdU.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
WING PRINCIPLES TWENTY YEARS AGO

WING PRINCIPLES TWENTY YEARS AGO
In The year 1924 there was a candidate for the Pre-
sIdency who had done the country some service a.
successful General, elthough thcs meanIv
s''gna'lzed by the Albany Argus Richmond Enoui.
Fer' Even Post. as one Mr. Jackson" who e..
Pres'edh following sentiment upon the tariff CUES
tion Of that day.
"Nhai - The situation offhe present fimes--wh.t
is me situation Of the Agricultural Where has the
american Farmer market for his surplus products,
keep lol cotton he has neither foreign nor home
market 10 Is time we should become a lille more
America 7ized aud instead Of feeding paupers and
laoorers IN England. feed our own or lse IN a shor
hme' oy continuing our present policy we shall be
rendered paupers ourselves"
IL was BY strongly advocating the policy Of pro
tschns American agriculture and manufacture. that
zen jackson succeeded in obtaining more electoral
woes ~ 1874 than any other candidate IN The field
Ihen TIE Hero OF New Orleans" had not fallen in.
70 the ACT OF juggling demagogues Of the Kinderhook
stamp tie expressed freely and Corcib, IA, honest
SonNienons Of Protective Tariff and a sound M
n"nai Bank lie thought that j! was time we
SnouIu become a lille moro Amsr,caHired Hi.
symPhalhIes snd regard were not then all bestowed
on Tue Sub. Treasury hard money systems. and oh,
psuPers and aborels OF the old world He sa,V ,pd
en'oreed the weighty obl CATION ofIhe General Gov
s'hneni 10 protect American labor and IT'S product,
rom me acverse policy Of foreign nations BuFgl,
CommErciA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

CRITICISM A correspondent Of The n York
Commercial Advertiser. in criiicsIng the pictures
IN an exhibition, lauds several and then adds
rs. Portrait Of Lady-R PauldIng-GooJ
background"
Alas! how many, both Of ladies and gentlemen
are there whose only title 10 notice is their back
ground! Nothing in themselves, nothing in mind
or body 10 warrant the confidence with which they
s'n"d before the world, takrg their place among the
respectable and excellent Of society; nothing ia their
plans or achievements Co warrant any assumuton of
Pnsiiion-all dependent upon some back ground of
accidental or Inherited wealth. or the favor of soma
wealthy friend, or the influence Of some accidental
profession. IL Is The palace against wh.sh he leans;
u Is the robe that gatheTs in majestic folds al ms
buck; Il Is the pledged hostility TO others of those
that support am; II Is the facility Of pol ical change
of the accommodation poiica cfeed tho art which
preserves the exercise of a>hy talents for popuIar
exhibition but never displays 10 private the cant of
p"phlnr dOcirIne, the fprwnrd champInpsbip Of
well received opinions. All these and thousand
Other means, are conirIved 10 give good background
u men Of lille personal weight and 10 insure TO
hem position almost envIabls with those who do
n" pause, have not the power 10 see ihat the GOOD
less Of the background makes he prominent figure
only the moro ridiculous And The very common.
daions built on such grounds are IN reality. the
keenesi censure wiih minds capable Of uppreciatur
he force Of structures and able 90 discriminate he
lwcen direct deserved praise and ,he qualified com.
mendaliDn that looks 10 some oxiTaneous rcaect,ve
/ oiycct-U $ Gar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

Diseordani ms it may appear TO the general econ.
omy ofnn'ure. there are undoubtedly men created
fOr no useful purpose; but who on the ar conrarye
calculated to hwar' by their folly, every honest Of.
TORT al public or private benefit; who make noun.
tain Of mole hill, and then cover it with filth and
Termin. from their own ehiroiic brains and corrupt
innginaiions. There are persons in almost every
community Who would discord in heaven &c
gra'iiy their own envy and roll harmony into hell
for the malicious pleasure Of rObbing the devil Of
hIs peEqui,iiel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
II STEENBERGER,
CHAaLEs HEpRIcK. Secy.
PUBLIC MEETING

Al aitrge and respectable meeting Of the citizens
OF the county Of Flyee. held al the Cour bouse On
the 2s,htny of May 1872 for the purpose ortakiur
into connderaiion the proceedings of the last Gem
ela' Assembly OF virginia. relative to the reappor-
uonmen OF representation; whereupon The m, cling
being called border by Col w Tyree. II G. P,,neII
Esq wa called TO the Chair and Hiram HrIlonp,in.
tee SECRETARY. The object Of the meeting being eS.
planned by the Chairman and Thumas B Hamilton
" by az appropriate address On motiun Of T. r
iamili0n the chairman appointed the following zen
ilemeH drait and submit suitable resolutions OK
Pressiye OF The sense Of meeIing.vz:-T Hamilton
VIM TyrcS, Chas Hughari. seth Huse. WIN Ter.
Price John Mars. John c Peyion and II Al Dick,
enson, who thereupon retired and after some time
returned with the following resJlulions which wore
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That We dcprecaie the course pursued
by The members from Eastern Virginia in The Iasi
General Assembly. upon the subject Of the reappor.
uOnment Of representation.
Resolved. That we believe in republican Gov
eminent that The true basis OfrepreseEialion should
be placed upon the while population alone.
Resolved, That We will mite with orr western
brethren n all honorable and legitimate means. m
obtaining representation upon the " hite basis or
a division Of the State
Resolved. That We approve Of the Conventio, T.
be held at Lewisburgh on the Isl Monday in Aug.
u' next, whiSh has for object the call Of S,aI.
Convention.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were noint
ed by The Chairman delegates 20 said Convention.
WI b Hamilton, VIM Tyrce, HuRhart. G. w
Caldwell Miles MSnser, VIM Hill, Wilson Abbot
VIM Prince Alfred Beckley Jas Y Waite. Franco,
Tyrce' Samuel RichmondO l. Waiie. w Blake. :,
George ii iiuddsson, John Carbon. G FARRELL. w
Canainx. VIM Humphreys, Henry Bocknor William
Terry, Seth Huse, Vaughan & 5 Breedlove. w :
McNey, Banaman and Jas Brysnn.
On motion OF Thomas Hamilton The Cb.ir-,,r,
and Secretary was added 10 said delegation.
Resolved That the proceeding Of I'M. mec,i,, n.
published IN the newspapers printed in Cba,leston
kanawha county, and Lewisburr Wing
ii G PINNELL, Chairman.
HIRAM iii l. Sccy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

CARLYLE.-The following sentence is worthy
Of the sPace il occupiS'. on two accounts In the
nrsi place it Is one Of he best specimens Of me 20.
rulsr style Of iis author and in the next II hits Oh
duslling with admirable efferr
with respect TO duels indeed have my own
ideas Few things, IN this surprising world strike
one with more surprise. Two Iiule visual snectra
ct men, lowering with insecure enough cohesion in
The midst Of tho unfaihomuble. and TO dissolve there.
IN nj any rate very soon .-make pause at the dis.
lance Of Twelve PAGES asunder; whirl round and 81.
muliahSousy by the cunnngest mechanism, explode
one smother IN dissolution; aud off hand become air
and non eIanlE'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

General George w Chambers. we understand. has
received directions from the Postmaster General g.,
espAlch and receive sicamboat mail between this
place and New Orleans siH times a week
from md after the Isl ofJuly. The mail i 10 STOP
three times week ct oil the po.,
office site On The river. md sir a times a vesE
NJ Memphis Nicks5urg and Natchcz We have no
doubt that Gen C. will the contes plated arrange
meui carried into prompt bnd successful operation
Since bis appointments mail agent At ths place.
The mails have been far more regular than we e,er
knew bcfuro
The agent appointed at Now Orleans. for receiv.
ing mad dcrpaching me mail between this place and
that after the lst ofJuy. is Mr. NcMss,efs. ,,b, h
ss1d will perform his dulles with the greatest en-
cheney LsghriHe JsurnoI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
TO MAKE HENS LAY PERPETrALI1

TO MAKE HENS LAY PERPETTALLY-I
never allow cocks 10 run with my hens excepr
when want to raise chickens. Hens will lays eggs
peTPefnaHy, II treated in tho following unannpr-
Keep no rDosier give the hens fresh met chopped
fine ike sausage meat once a dly. a very small
portion, half an ounce to each hen during The win
ter or from the Time inseCs dsa ppear m the fall
iill they appear again IA the spring. Never allow
any eggs 10 remain IN The nest. Tor what is called
nest eggs. When the ROSTERS DO not run with the
hens. and no nest eggs lol ia the nest. the hen.
will not cease laying after The production orrweve
or fifteen eggs, as they always DO when roosicrs ard
nest eggs are Above l. bat continue laying pcrpetu-
ally My hens always lay all winter and each from
10 to lOO eggs IN succession. There being moth.
ing TO excite the animal passion they never attempt
10 81. IL the above plan were generally followed
eggs would be just as plenty in winter rs in sum.
mer. The only reason why hens do not lay in win.
ter as IN summer d the want Of animal food which
they get IN summer in abundance in the form Of
insects. The reason they stop laying and 60 10 Sit
ung' alter laying brood ofeggs is tho continual eI
element OF the animal passions ny the males have
Tor several winters reduced my theory to pracice
and proved IFS entire correctness. II must be OBJ.
served that The presence Of The male is not necess.
ary for the production Of eggs as they are formed
whether the male represent or not or course such
eggs Will not produce chickens When chicken.
are wanted the rOOsier Of course must run with The
hens Albany CHitrdior
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

MUNITIONS or WAR Mr. william Bc,r. "A
Blsiuu, few days ago exhibited ip us drawings of
huai which he has invented which will prove
fearful 90 an invading feet u rs made 10 5e pro.
PEELED iowar any fixed object By The On plosiln
prepared powder; end when the distance hes been
passed or rather the lime caculstcd on has expired
IRE % communicated 10 mass of explosive matter.
lhai viii set shirs on FIRE u within short distance
Nir BeaIs has also invented sa Expansive Bail
which ontem tho cannon of the ordipsry SIZE of
'hifiy iwo FOUNDER, bot leaving 81 ugsln sudden.
ye1pauds 70 ihe circumference Of eight or ten feet
Iea'l1l missile 81 he rigging OF q ship Mr.
Heo Tho boat IN he presence u he Secretary of
ne Navy I'D will make public tual ofihe iaIl oil
ihs Navy fsfd usar Boston --C Z. 8. Cszets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

BEAU lItUL EXTRACTION organizations
ior benevolent ends. like our political and s,ei,l
systems are subject 10 nm equslzing process. the
Stern influence Of which rev olulionizes Al short in
tervais, the whole structure Of soci.,y yys.l,b
honor and hlled dignity are here bot a rlitiering
sand heap the iopmost grains orwhich roll so.nesi
70 me bottom. The elements Of our personal and
national greatness are ddusive; and were inielli.
genee and sound principle predominant in The mid.
niing classes Of society; we should find in this very
i'a'ure' the broad and secure foundation Of public
Pea,e ana general happiness. The towering pride
Wnich would In itself q, ovc responsibility and res
'.'', on we enc hond' would find none 10 minister
TO iis presumption and yain-gorv. yybilo ,t ,.i,.
s1feme OF society would be drawn. almost is.ensi.
Dy'in'o sphere Of usefulness selErcs,ect and con.
ienlmenL And % y not deemed extrayogaoi 90
100 'nai no institution. not diviue--no. not even
our ooasled schemes Of free popular sducation-has
any tendency comparable with that ola well sdoio.
&C STEM Of Snnday-schools. 10 bring about such
FsaulL-lsh Rporf An S s Ua,on.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
BY lhe Preadc,t q ne Untea s,si1.

IN PURSUANCE Orihe provision, of r,..,-
IL m'de ara concluded between the United Sl.,e.
aud the Ottawa tribe ofIn1ians on the 3t.t sav oT
August. 1881 ]. JOHN TYLER. Presiden, of Ihs u.
''eu S.ales' q" hereby declare and make known
maj Public Sale will be held AZ the Land Of6cs
OF Inns, in the slate Of Ohio commeneiDs 49,, NJ.
uay the iweniy-ninih day Of August nsTt for the
disposal OF the lands within the limits OF IA. fp,nsr
Indian Reserves of sit and three miles SQUARE sit
ua'eu Oh 'he norih side Of tho Maumes river, -
wit:
North Of the base line and East Of tn. Meridian
frao'ional sections one ahd Two, in township Ava
of range eight
Fractional sections INC, eleven. twelve th,r,eep
'weniyiour' twenty-five, tweniy.sIr tuenty-ssysn
hir''-iour' aniive. aud section hrty-sir IN io~r.
ship SIX Of range eight.
Fractional sections four i've and a., :. g.,
sl township five Of range nine
Fractional township SIX including the si1Is.alh
section, Of range nine.
Section ihlry.four.and fractional sections tyyentv
'wo' twenty SIX twenty seven. twenty-eivhi, thirt.
one ihrly'"n. thiriy-three ihiry.iye aud ,hirt,Y
IN township seven ofIangc nine.
Fractional sections seven, eighteen and oio,,..-
in township SIX OF range Ten.
A's'' al the same time and pla &C. will be offered
TOT sale The tracts Of land herein after descrbsd form
ING portions oi brmer Indian Reserves. anJ which,
under ircay sIipuaIions with the Indians by .,h,r,
,hey were respectively cededare TO be sold lar IhsI
/ benefit Ia wit; Nv"
North OF The base line and East Of the Meridian
| fhcilonal section sixteen within tho re..rss
al o'quanoEas village. in township two Of range
| four
seeh1n sixteen. IN the Reserve on Blnnchard'.
IreeS' IN township one nf range seven
Section sixteen in tho Big Spring Reservation In
township one ofranye thuean
South oiihe base line and East Of the Nerd an
Section sixteen. ia The H,g Creek Reserve. 40
township four OF range six
! Sec'"i'- sixteen IN townships FIVE and sir. in The
ACCOMPLISHMENTS X serve. OF ranges six and seven
! section sixteen. IN the Lewiston Reserve in
/ township seven OF range eight.
Also nj the same time aud place will be ofsrsd
at public sale the lands belonging to the United
states Whin the limits uf the southeast fraction of
section eighteen, on The side Of Sindusky riy
| er, ~ toNrshipiwo north, of range fifteen east
Inc sale will be kept open Tor Two weeks. (nn.
less The ands arc sooner disposed of and no longer
~ no private entries Of land IN The township, .,
offered VIII be admitted until after the expiration Of
the two weeks.
Given under my hand nj the City Of Washington
'hi' '"en'y-'hIrd day Of May, ammo Dpmini 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
JSo NJ MooaE
Ac'gg C.mRissioAsr Of Tie Gen lind OEee
jn l6-n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
OWE NO MAN ANYTHING.

An aged wise said to young nend .ofall
things avoid debt. Avoid II Us you would war.
posiilence, and famine. Hate IL with perfect ha
tired. Ahhor i with an entire and absolute abhor.
renee Dig potnioes-lny stone wall-peddlc tin
ware-do anything that Is honest and Useful, rather
Than run IN debt. 4. you value comfiri, Guiei, I'm.
dependence. keep oui Of debt. As ysu value good
digestion healthy appetite, q placid temper. u
smooth pillow. sweet sleep. peasan dreams, and
happy wax nrs keep GU Of dcbT Debt is the har
desi OF all iaskmasiers the cruclcst opprcssor II
IS an incubus the heart. II eclipses the sun il
hlos out the STARS. it dms and deiaces The brnuii.
tul blue Of the sky il breaks up the harmony of ma
'urS n turns 10 dSSonance all the voices Of It's mel.
ody.li furrows the orehead with premature wrinkles
plucks the eye of its light II drag, all noblens,s
and kindiness out OF the port and bearing Of man
u takes the soul out Of his laugh and all siaelnc,
AMI freedom from his walk. Come not under is
scursed dominion. Pass by it ns you would mass
by leper or one smiIien hy the plague Toucb
IL not TASTE MT III fruits, for IL shall turn 10 ash
cs On thy lips Finally. we say, TO each and all.
Of dcbL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16
BEET. ROOT sIGAR IN FP,vcr ~,

BEETROOT SUGAR IN FRANCE Tn, Par;.
S"nnenr publishes the official returns of Tho mann
iacinre OF heei-roo sugar IN France. for the wear
enung the 3lsi nit. II appears that the op.n,,,y
made was 2e,OO5 SIS kilogrnmmes, whercas in the
year ending March 81, 1871. the production was
a $1,000 '''2'H N''ogrammes The quantity spId
whereas 80 the cures pondng mpnths If lSiO-I -
was only lSls19l5 kilogrammes The number
"i new manufactures IS nine. and the number idle
nn'nl hall What u was when the returns for March
81 lo4l were made up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-16

AMERICAN STOCKS IN ENGLAND-Tbe
London cOrfCzpondont Of the New York Courier
ard Enquirer. writing 10y the Great Western. says.
u may 10 mentioned that Mr. HJrsIoy Palmer.
long 90 eminent Director Of the Bank oC England Is
about 10 visit the United States for the supposed
purpose Of attempting something Or the revival Of
he credit Of The individual siates. lie probably
has not YET any very definite pnn but the project for
consolidation is that which IL principally dwell, up
on here which would Be much The most shsciuaI
'mtdy ior he dIsoricrcj aHIirs Of tho individual
States Mr. ll'rs'ey Palmer is az experienced anan.
c'cr. bot hes beer too much accustomed i0 bo the
principal oracle az lbe Bank 81 Eng land and has de-.
Tended Chat kusuigfi1u n al BIS moves fJr - long
tmc chat his reputation here is nof that or n man
capable Of very extended general views lie IS of
lhe firm % Palmer Macgiiop. Dent q Go. VITO ore
hHDVH ss connected With several of The State and
r1iwsY lsHus Mr Palmer b. accompanied by Sir
Nlmgs1n Ricardo Jewish gentleman OF tho high.
go frErrrflrirY. 1rd who sfuil1rly cirrumstan.
'cd viii Stock The prejudice sgainst oil Amen.
ran Stocks BE- IcfC uniyeral'; be nCwspapars Of the
whole kIrri mi have opened Ere ovlrur the new
."'1 i1f rhs General Government. which cannot
csrsIuIy Do brought DOT here 90 iho present. time
Only two 0r three times in week De- % trlus1efi1r
i1 he heard OF boz Ohio 6 per cents. and Penusylya.
n1 per GEMS. 90 puces lower than thuse which
come from the Unued States. md rn The shares Of
iho Blnkoithe United States af / 81 per share