davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

AID Port Wine Er Medical purposes iur sale
" at the Family Grocery store, Rearly opposite
the Big Red Bcol.' and two squares west and
nodh Of The Black Mammoth Boot
may % IN ELLMAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
En.ofni0 KEnfnI
CORNER OF MAIN & MADISON STREETS
WHEELING "a.
JACOB 4 KLINE.

JANNb 4 MIN t-
hE pforrctCr respectfully informs the public
that tGG above house Is 10 perfect order cor
'&e 2cSoC.mocl t,C@ C! The t~rlrC.rrg public. Tbs
rooms well ,]ygrIsnec arl prcwplg attended % 5y
numerous and fafthfs servants wHIc fhs table O.
supplied with the Ch0iC-et the market affords and
he bar with the best win, and liquors.
This hotel - the Office OF the great Eastern and
~ cs'cri lines of stages and travellers cas- take
scats IN any Of them az the bar.
MIRA FLENING, who has had considcrahlc
experience M some of the first hotels In the Ca0t,
and mas also been FOR five years first assistant ln
the United States hotel m TINS CIty, has been en-
gagged as superintendent Of the Virginia Hotel,
and VIII ave bis entire attention 20 the Cstab Ish-
mcnt. And the proprietor assures the public that
rs own personal attention will be "a. en- to rem
der then aCcOmmoda ions complete.
Tie has procured from the east a new and
splendid
OMNIBUS.
nm which passengers wi! be al al times convened
Ito and from the steamboat landing free of charge
Jun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
MONEY.

~" y" !.
NlIlLLlCOIiE, Lancaster. Ohio Bank and
~ franklin B1nk o. Columbus. will be token nj
pnr in payment of subscriptions Co The Amsrirga ~
7Hffr A msnubly Periodical devoted ~ he oh.
Ifcis ofu4e logan Historical society. published a.
Chdico'fs OHo. 20 rMe Lieiay de1of. I3 Nfaro.s
go OF lOiN u THOMSON.
H1v 10 e8fe 1rrni sr .hr .f,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
CnEAP SPRING q SUMMER GOODS.

.ilHhI SFhANG a. GOODS.
w HElSkELL b. now receiving ms spprIy
" Of sprng aud SIMMER goods. and as biz s,6cl
IS iargeI than usual and was bought al rrIu.,g
prices, he feels assured that 90 gcreour WISHING
20 PuTcha-e would 90 well to call and examine
she - determined 90 sell exceedingly low Tor
cash, HIS stock consists boz part Of n mn ass,rt.
ment Of Cloths extremely low, c1ssimerc4. c1s5l-
nciis and kentucky jeans, E1rIst0u %pullrrt and
lWllicd glnghams beautiful styles. french. E1u-
Isl anq American caICocs and chIuflps. Gilman
and onbre mOu-lin de lanes new sfyIc coI.reg
ahl mourning lawns very h1uisou 2. Argentine
mullins new ant beautiful article. rich furuI-
lnfe pTnts ami furniture plais. gamJrJrns ana
'"ilcd cHssiWcrc9. Virginia CASHMERE and other
materials Tor g~enucmcu's wear, MdrrcIcs. aaun
ana {" htr yesuuRs, American uaukefnsu IaIu and
,piqfd, mIKC1Jeaus, MCXican mixtures and col
're1 leans. Eng ish mole kin very superior .prass
'nd brown linens aDt hneu dulIngs. fancy ha0d.
Scfthiei7 and shanls, gloves and hosiery an ~.
iehsiHe variety, family long cloth mnslins and
hteHnEs1 o f4, 9-s and "a. linen table dia-rr
'u'sIa q birdacyc do. Persons g. Hughes spool
'LWng "'ks, FOIL aFr1rfmrrf of t1lI1raf
Isina negro cloths, apron checks,
|.N -| N.LL|'AMMM LLMMm. m# M
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
NOrIEE o. DISSOLUTION

NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION.
ME Firm of Chaplinc q Pryor Is this day dis.
4 solved by mutual consent, an pers,ns iudeJj-
Cd 20 said frn are requested 10 call by the 1t of
May next and pay of their accounts 10 Oliver Pryor
who Is fully authorized 10 settle the same
III. w CHAPLINE,
an OLIVER PRYOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

9TOR RENT-The dwelling house on Quin
cy street. row occupied by John r Clarke
Apply To DANIEL LAME.
mar lU-u Agent for the Owners.
sAAMS-40.0O0 lbsCiu cinuati Sugar curcd
IL Bacon Hams for family use just received and
Tor sale by
mar 10 KNOy ITOVD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
IOOKTNG GLAssEs.

AEWS No - aud 80 IN ST Matthew'S lE.pIs
copOD Church for sale low.
M . n MILTON MILLER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

COLDS. COUGHS, 4 CONSUMPTION
: NIESE nnIycrsal complaints VIC find on almast
Il every family. attended with more or less 60
verify. az The same time REGARDED by some with
very litiIe attention, until they begin to assume a
cuUus chtTacfer Why arc patients 90 neglect
al # themselves when they know tha, their
health IS al. % all Are they not aware that ID
rCqIIrCs p mach !Dager time 10 arrest a disease
when ~suiiar't 90 KNIT IT, 'hrclda upon the vifaIs?
VII those VINO de le health take good advice.
Dr. Duncaus tXpectOTaut Remedy" whereby
they can mmcllatrly ares! The fatal progress Of
Consumption. and not be compelled TO sre-d
yea g Ip misery aud pain, besides making an II
pothe AIRY shop 81 their stOm1.h-l This Mod.
cine ls certain n ls ELECTS, u usgd Iu que season.
ADD al Eats produces relief IN the most hopeless
cl-cs, by Its soothing and palliative Elects TINS
.s q consolation which mary appreciate
Once and Wh9'es1Ic Depot, No Ig North
Eighth street, philadelphia,
For sale al The store Of
JOHN FISHER.
Wheeling. Va.
Nf|'I f n.H.1r LnF NN'||N. HHH# ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
OLD DOMINION FLINT GLASS
WORKS.

IlENIIE subscriber has the pleasure Of informing
l. his friends and all dealers in FLINT GLASS
that his new establishment is now in full OpcT-
sfo1. Having engaged some Of thc-best work
men in the Eastern cities. he is prepared 10 far
Nth every Article in the line, and many not
before made in the West.
Sperie Jars,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
BARGAINS rs CAssIMERs.

M have on consignment q fow pieces sun.
mer Tweed & BuckskiuC sssimors which We
are ordered 10 sell al Eastern Cost 10 close the Con.
oern, they viii be sold by the piece or half piece o
bargain.
an 30 TSETRV Er.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
Made bv The bcst work

lamp cbdNScs. mdu ll tue lHlttu otdtC7
All the above articles now On hand and Tor
sale LowsR for cAsH than the same quality of
ware can be purchased al any other factory IN
the Union.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
CARPETING
BLANKETs.

NJ + have on hand a few pieces Ingram Garnet
w ing which ore cheap Tor Cash
up3O W.T. SELBY A. q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

MASONS SACRED HARP. with both round
w d Patent notes just received and Gf sale
M II J. A. INGRAM.
SALATilEL-A Story Of the poet. the present
- and he future by the Rev Geo Crolev. a peo
edition ~ 2 vols. just received and for sale n The
d 'oNsioIe Of JOHN FISHER.
iun II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

a III IN CHINA, just received 40 ne Book
"a Store and Periodical Office ID
nu II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

A GENERAL Assortment OF Wall Paper beau.
"a uful patterns. jus, received aod for sale 10y
np IA "a INGRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09
Merchant Dlfordand os,ph Cunningham

Defendants.
The defend mt, Dcf0ri not having entered his
appearance add given security according To the
act OF Assembly aud The Tulos of Ia court and
% appearing by ~satlslac .OTy proof that he is not
an luhabltant pt this Comm Onwealth; on o. otiOn
Of the complainant by counsel. 70 IS ordered that
the said defendant DO appear here on the frs
daV OF the next tenn Of this court enter his ap-
pe3TluCC and answer the COMPLAINANT bin and
that a copy Of tn's order be forth with ins6rted IA
some news apor printed ~ iheci'y of Wheeling
Tor two months successfully and posted al the
lToHt door ef the court house Of OHIO Cuuu.y.
4 copy tesic
ALIEN T LAIDLIY, Clerk.
GrCd f5r rDmp-m4r -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

NlkGlNlA-lS CHASCEEY-
Al rules held IN ,he Clerks office of the Gu
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chaucery for
'ne-county Of Ohio, IN the month Of March,
I-f2.
AndrcwP Woods Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-09

HNORN BROOMS-2O dozen ornB-am Z No
u ! and ? Tor sale by X. MKEE q co.
may 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
THE TIMES

There is a crisis, in this country, thlt will
blow hundreds Of little create men 10 atoms,
aud leave nothing but the blue book record to
tell to posterity that they once existed When
General HARRISON came into power, the jackals
who had followed in The coDqueror's wake, 10
feas upon he carcasses Of The slain, howled
themselves into place; and there, like worms
in the skull of a king, fatened upon better
meat than they had been used to eating IN The
days of their Oaler-hood. "
The Wbig party, ia It's own opinion, has now
got John Tyler lh a tight place. he must
approve the twelve line tariff blll,or leave the
country without revenue If he approves il:
distribution is safe; if he does nolthe country
d is at an end. We. however, do not believe
this state of things to have exlsten-
CO. .
There is clause in The compromise act
which was bu, in to guard against The state
ofthings which might exist at its expiration.
BY that clause, The President and Secretary
Of the Treasury are authorized 10 make
temporary tariffby regulation, and to collect
the revenue in the same way.
John Tyler, then can get along without CotS-
gress, after the 80 h Of June, aud the country
will be permitted 10 exist iu spite Of Geo.
Evans and his factlonists. some time
longer. For this and all other blessings, God
be praised.
Stand firm, then, honest Johps and give
them the veto medicine in broken doses
Washington Index.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
HEADING CAPTAIN TYLER.

We have heretofore adverted TO what SEEM
ed 10 be the policy Of The Wings, that of sen
ding bills 10 Mr.. Tyler against which he was
fully comitted, and thus lay him under the ne
cessiiy OfusiUg the veto, or incuuing The
imputalion Of Inconsistency. We have given
what seemed 10 be an instance ofths, in the
temporary revenue bill, which has gone 10
The Senate, and which violates the compton,
--ise, and also the condition on which the land
distribution was passed.
We have now to point to another instance
oflhe same policy: that oflhe mandaInus and
fractional representation bIl-sOmellmes caI-
led the apportionment biI-nOw passed both
Houses, and which has gone to Mr.. Tyler,
with the same clause IN il for which Gen Wash
ington vetoed the spporionmenl bill OF l79O, p
against which Mr. Tyler voted seven times,
on yeas and nays, in The Senate Of Ibe United
States in the session OF 1881 and 1892. Mr..
Tyler then voted against The fractional repre-
sen!ation every form in which II could be pre-"
sented; and in such company as Tazewel,
Troup, White, King, Forsyth, Maugum, &c.,
and against Mr.. Webster, who was then an
advocate for fractional representation. 1t was
then opposed on constitutional grounds III the
Senate. and finally defeated in that body by the
Senate's receding from it's amendment. On
the question Of recedng in the Senate. moved
bv Judge White, The vote was rs 10 10, Mr..
Tyler being where he always had been, and
where General Washington and his cabinet
were-againsl the fractional representation.
He now has the same question to pass upon
again, coupled with another-that Of the man
date to the States to district themselves.
In our view, however, the great point-the
interference of Congress with the mode Of el-
ections, and by an unconstitutional attempt to
command The Legislatures of the Slates-is
the most obnoxious feature Of lie late meas
ure. The number Of Representatives was a
question of expedency, which was viewed in
different aspects by persons of the same party
operated upon by various local considerations.
The mandate TO The Stales-in some cases in
voving disfranchieement for not performing
40 impossibility, aud 10 all the same result,
should the locaILegislatures refuse what Con-
gress has no right 10 commands the most
hgh-handed act Of Federal oppression on re-
cord.-Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
CLAY AND SCOTT.

10 this city and vicinity we think the friends
Of Scott have a small majority, hut lhroughs
ou. the State there is little doubt but he
friends Of the sombre legged gentleman far
numbers those Of his rival
A person who hes bean travelling IN the
west for some time past, informs us that
Scotts name is scarcely ever heard among
the federal politicians Of lha, part of the cOun-
Try. Clay is the only man on whom they expect
TO unite the broken fragments of,he powerful
party Of lS40 and they will make trsmnduous
effort to get up some humgug IN his favor which
they will endeavor 10 use as succeSsuly as
they did The hard cider and coon skin foles
Of the last campaign, BUTT will all be to no
purpose: federalism is down and all the efforts
Ofits leaders, cannot revive it. II is oil no
importadce 10 the democrats who their oP-
poneDts run; the triumph of honesty and truth
over corruption fraud and vilany is certain in
1874. The principles which we have always
advocated and for which we have always
fought, can alone preserve the purity OF re-
publican institutions, and the short career OF
our federal opponents has so fully convinced
he people of this fact, that no earthly efforts
ofthe Clay and Scott factions can make our
success for momen. doubtful. We care not
who may be their candidate, a certain and
overwhelming defeat awaits him Pitt sbuigh
Manufacinrer .-,..,.,..-- ....ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

alton that after careful Investigation into the
conduct of Cap. Elliot 10 China, he has ar
rived at the conclusion that every confidence
may be- placed in his integrity and ability %
perform bis functions" The captain hasI
consequently, departed for his cOnsuIship at
Texas, which removes, of course, any re-
main,ng doub, il any existed, as TO the formal
complexion ofths tresties between Great Bri
tan and Texas. Lord Aberdeen has, we are
informed, expressed an opinion that The inter.
national Obligations Of England will compe
him to recognize the blockade Of The coast Of
Mexico by Texas. should il be effective
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

d, From The New York Sun Extra we have
ihe foreign news brought by the Britannia,
which arrived at East Boston on Saturday the
18Th intt. The Britannia ssiled on tho 4th,
and made the passage 10 the remarkably short
space OF IA days. The mos. exciting portion
ofihe news by this arrival, s another attempt
on the life Of0ueen Victoria. which is thus
related by an English paper: 2.
festerda afternoon the metropolis was
thrown into state ofthe greatest excitement /.
and consiernalion by the report hat an attempt
similar 10 that perpstraled las. year by the mis-
c'esut Oxford, upon The life Of her Majesty
had been made iu The Green Park. The re-
port turned out 10 be too true, and the facts so,
faf as we have been able 10 collect them are as
follows. e .e.,...
About six o'clock her Majesty and Prince
Albert, sller taking their usual allernooon air
'pg 10 Hyde Patke, we're returning down Con-
slilulion hill ~ q pony csrraige drawn by four
gteys, and attended by ou, riders, when a
ynung man who was standing close 10 The
pailiugs drew a pis'o! from his breast, and pre-"
seotipg il at hen Majesty pulled the trigger.
btt proVideniially no injury was done to the
Quebn i5al '''".' N" 's''
There we're not many personsin the imme>
date neigbbo; hood, md the fuffi4n thrust the
plsiOI iIt5 his brSast, and attempted TO escape.
hswas, instantly seized, and it was with theus.
most difficulty that the policeman and one Of
tie guards, whO were among the aTAt 70 ley
hod of bm, could save him (roSu the fury Of
She popnlacr.R fs n ,. r....a...r
Msanlime,be Queen and prince Albert pro-
ceedeSt Buek,pgham Palace, and the prison
jer, who was By tilst iimetsken in charge bv
wo ofthe A dgi.ion af police, was conveyed
to.the station bouss',n Gardiner's Lane, Wes'
mlnsiar, followed BY a vast crowd Of persons
HwaA sSsiJ lbai the prisoner, who les young
man and ,rstserfespectpbly aitred, is cabinet
maker. TesidIng IN High street, MaryIebone
and thai Ia Jys man wih whom be was observed
ID eoapsfsalion .. hort time previously on
Consiiluilon Hi. vas also taken into custody,
ENGLAND.
Sir Rcbcl, Peel has volunteered q dselar-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
ALABAMA BANKS.

The Tuscaloosa Flag oftbe Union gives
10 the following manner, the reasons why the
Alabama banks are permitted 10 remain in
state of suspension, viz:
The great evil under which the whole sys>
tenn groans and labors is, that is under the
management. and control Of its debtors A
large majority ofthe last House Of Represen-
tatives, and lwo-thirds of tho Senate, we're
bank debtors. When it is known how com>
pleey the banks are under the control Of the
Legislature, the bare statement Of the fact,
that a majority That body lie made up ofind-
viduals indebted to these Institutions, would
seem, of itself, almost sufficien! to account for
The evils Of the system. Certain i. lie, thai it
precludes and forecoses every idea and hope
of reform while the fact exists. The reforma>
ton Of this evil is with themselves, and with
them alone.
Ia connexion with these facts, Il should be
remembered that the entire capital ofihe Bank
ofAlabama was furnished by The Slate, in the
form Of State stocks, and now constitutes a
State debt. This capital, through loans from
the bank, is 10 the use of members Of the Leg
islature, and few other spectators, who find
II inconvenient TO refund it. The consequence
is, that the people are cursed and robbed by a
deprecated currency, with the prospect Of be-
log further robbed to The extent Of the entire
bank capital, for the accommodation ofa few
citizens, whose operations with the means
thus obtained have been lworse than useless 10
the community! .... e..
How long will the people ofthis country suf-
fer themselves to be thus hoodwinked, taxed,
and robbed, nnder The pretence that paper mon
ey is The only practicable currency?~-Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
ily product of .Nr .CaMoun's mine
No account ofSl'urdny's product, l believe
they did not work.

.qrisiOcrahc Oppression. correspondent
Of the London Times announces that the week
ly wages Of the agricultural lOborets in Suff'lk
had been reduced. on the sire ugh Of the sup
posed reduction in the cost Of living TO be
effected by Peel's tariff and corn bill! Thus
tits, under any circumstances, the producing
classes are robbed of that which rightly be-
longs TO them, in order that loIding few
may riot in sumptuous oggrandlzemen..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
RASCALSLOPING

Itis said that Daniel M. Brodhead The great
"Lumber Merchant has left the State for
parts unknown, in anticipation Of a full devel-
opement Of his rafting business in 1889, 40.
We hope that his absense will not deter The
Committee,from making full exposure of all
the information they can gather on the SUBJ
ject, and tina: the proper authorities will use
every effort,o bring all concerned in the infa-
mous transactions 10 speedy punishment
Mitchell, the Honorable New York forger
is we understand residing at GAINESVILLE Ohio
and this fact is we'll known 10 Gov. Seward
but he declines taking the necessary steps
TO have the scoundre bro't back and publish"
ed.-Pllsburgh Manufacturer.
THE END IS NOT YEr!-The ancient federal
party under Alex. Hamilton, boldly opposed
Jefferson and Republican doctrines, and Ham
ilton and his disciples then gloried in both The
name and The doctrines Of federalism. Since
that period, the Democracy have been able 10
identify the opposition with the sentiments and
measures expressed aud pursued by their re-
nowned prototypes Of 1900. Notwithstanding
this, that party has succeeded in prolongiDg
its existence, by frequent change Of name,-
by the power of money, by the charm Of Office,
by the possession of talent, and by falsehood
and corrup,inn. All Of which means were
every where and most abundanty employed in
the campaign Of l640. Then, ISLANDERS and
falsehoods and denuuciaiioDs and foolish prom
ises were met and exposed by the Democracy
of the country 10 as grea, an extent as II was
possible 10 do at the time.
TIME, the in6nite exposer Of designs and
actions, has placed the federal party before the
country, dsgraced, selfsimpeached and self
condemned. Though this is clearly, certain
ly and universally the case, that party have de-
termined 10 re-rally for another contest. And,
as incredible as The statement may appear,
they have opened the campaign in this quar-
ter by revival of coon skin tom -fooleres!
With all their fasehoods of 1912, exposed;
with all their ISLANDERS refuted; With all their
foes, and fooleres and shows every where
laughed at, and with all their promises unful-
illed,-with President of their own choice,
and with powerful majority in Congress
brazen faced, federal Whiggery has the un.
blushing mpudeuce, TO bring forh the coon
skin emblems. with The notices and general
hard cider paraphanalia Of l540, for the com.
ing campaign! We are 10 conclude then, that
The end Of these things is not yell The De-
mOcracy are again challenged to buckle on
their armour, and do battle for their country
against an lnsoent arrogant shameless foe.
We call upon the Democracy TO prepare for
the cOntestI let us give our enemies warm
reception. Theresult cannot be regarded as
problemahcal. II our life and health are con-
iinued, nothing shall be wanting on our part,
cave the use powers which. the Almighty
has wiheId, 10 lay modern federalism lower Ia
The dust, than their insolence and money ha,
eyer elevated them above it.-Daylon Empire
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

A Poser FOR THE BANKlTEs. Cuba, with
its hard money currency, not only keeps up a
splendid local government, but honors the
drafts Of the Spanish government, annually. to
The amount Of from three 10 Rye millions Of dol
lars. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
FROZEN TO DEATH IN JUNE.

The cold we experienced a week or two
ago did not equal thai which waa fell in Gen.
nessee and Livingston counlies,N. Y. It's
stated in the Rochester Democrat, that be.
tween four and FIVE hundred sheep perished
in consequence o. tho cold. One farmer, in
The vicinity of Buffalo, lost twenty out Of
flock Of two hundred. within a few days,
from cold. Five hundred shseP frozen to death
in JLne! ..r.a.. gI' rs.l G.... m. a..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
From the National IntsLigencer.
THE GEORGIA GOLD MINES

sg.e From the National IateILg gencer.
THE GEORGIA GOLD MINES
Letter from citizen of Georgia to member
@ Of Congress from that State
DAHLONEeA, JUNE z, 1912.
My DEAR SIR.-Mr. Cahoun's mine is still
doing wonders; is the real Ell Dorado. Ia
eighteen days from the time the mine opened
and eudm g the 2Sth ultimo. The amount depos
tied and asssyed at the Mint is So O27 70.
The amount dug last week after burning off
the quicksilver, and deposited this morning at
The mint, is 269 35 100 ounces, or 6,357 dwis.
before melting Please communicate The a.
bove to Mr., Calhoun. -
A mine was discovered in cherokee about
two months since, the product Of which, as |
am Informed by several persons, is one pound
ofgold per day 10 four hands. @ +at
Sprague will soon begin on your lot. aDd
! hope l will be able to give you good
news. .. $50 rt-h 1 Is