davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Military Notice.
Qr.RrrR Misrsa GrssRAL's orrrot,

QvARrrR MisrrR GrseElL's Orrtor,l
Brandon, Sept. /. Isi3 (
The applicants, by mail, 10 tins office for the pay
meni OF the compensation provided by section 23s
Of the Militia Act, ior AdJutants aad Clerks of Con-.
psnies, are so numerous and urgent, that the
Quarter Master General is compelled to give This
public notice these officers, and TO others pre-.
soning claims for military expenses, that he docs
not deem hmse authorized TO draw money ffom
the Public Treasury. until he IL appraised, bv the
returns Of Magistrates, Of the result ofhe proceed.
ings Tor the collection OF fines and penalties in the
several regiments When this result shall DO ~
ccrtained, the proper orders will be transmitted
without any unnecessary DELAY.
ID. w. &. CLARKE,
38:37 Quarter Master General, VI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

ILs-since i, ha. been resolved by the loco par
iy TO make the disposition OF a school fund par
" measure, attempts are made to induce belief
that the school funds j. now available to the peo
ple-Far o,hewise.-lf any Of the children oil
Vermont ever realize any benefit from the school
Gnd, they will be the children Of children ye IN.
born Neither lhn geneaiion nor the next will
live 10 see The time, when the interest OF the fund
will support free school in every district 10 the
State, two months in year Unnl that day the
school fund Is sealed treasure, unless the legisla
ture repeal The aei which now holds II ior that
purpose. NereBrg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

Ia youth, NE look upon manhood as the happy
period OF existence, bu, when we reach 1t. We
sigh for the return OF childhood Alas is hours
Of innocence never come back.
n women do snarl Up a feller's heart srings,
they keep him on, Of cher scrnpes any body
win tell YOU that fellow who is 10 love liule i
no, always running into rum holes and O,her such
places he don't so gambling and isn', sneak
lng round nights,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

Pc Il remembered
that alta probate

District Of Fsirfsren, S.. ID ns, At probais
court holden al Castleion wilhin and FOR said dsinci
on HE 5lh day Of Sept. 4. D. 1913.
Present A Warner Iu Ige
Olive Barney, administering ofihe estate ofPeier
Fisher. laie Of Caslleion Ia aid disirs, decsased
proposing 10 render account Of Ter simHsii ALTON
of ssid estate.
II Is ordered that said account be received and
stsnined for allowance The fh day n October
neat, the probate office IN said Cssteion md that
this order be pubhslied 3 weet. surcessirelv pre-.
sIoU- thereto lathe Ruilsnj Herald = nsv spsref
printed IN Rutland which shall be- Sufit lent hotre
% all persons interested Of the iiue and yafe II
IeIsDninS sad sccouni true copy Of fer0fa
ss.3s u = LASGDOS Fsgsfsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Vermont Almanac and Register
for 1874

YNHE favorable reception and friendly notices OF
l. the frs, number Of this valuable little annual
has stimulated the Publishers to an increased eEer-
lion To make the second uurnbnr equally deserving
the patronage Of discerning public. and they ia.
tend It's future merits shall fully sustain the favors-
bic reputation which the first number has acquired
III Register will be ready for delivery on or
about the goth of November, and all orders will be
thankfully received and promptly answered A lib.
eral discount made 10 those no buy in quantities
All publishers OF newspapers in Vermont. who
viii give tie above notice three Insertions la their
respective papers, shall be entitled TO one dozen
Of the Registers for tho same, 20 be forwarded in
any way they shall direct.
Haskell & PALMER.
August %. 1919 3s3s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
DIED.

Al Manchesier on ihe 29lh uh, Ms FAsNY
sEIsSrE, aged Of years, reici Of the late Hon
Richard skiansf, 6rmerly governor Of this siale
Mrs skinner during her pilgrimage on earth was
esteemed an intelligent and eTee!en, woman high.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

BROKE into ,he enclosure Of me ssbscfiler about
- tho en,h ul,, a Hiddins sac h,esEn ns'e, e''s
White hiud lcr'. ard = STRIPE IN tho t'rrhcad-suP-
posed 70 be about 10 years old. Tho owner u ~.
qoes'cd 10 pay the charges and take htt Assy
LEW Is MEACU<M
Rutland Sep, 5. isIs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Medical lnstitutiOn OF Yale COL
lego

lego.
VuNlIE Lecture Term for 1871, will commence
Il on Thursday, September 25b, and continue
sgteen weeks
Chemistry and Pharmacy, by BrSJAais SULLIVAN,
NJ. ID. Ii. ID.
Theory and Practice Of Physc, by ELI Ivrs, NJ.
d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by JONATHAN
KNIGHT, NJ ID.
Obstetrics, by TinoTHY ?. Brrn, NJ d.
Anatomy and Physiology, by CHARLES HooKeB,
NJ w.
Maiera Medica and Therapeutics, by HrsRY
BRONSON, NJ. d.
Lecture fees, SOS 5O-Coningen, bill, % So
MatIicuiation Fec, Standardization fee, SIS
CHARLES HOOKER Sec'ry
New Haven, Jolly II, 1913. 80 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
WOOL.
Fire /! Fire 4! /!

FINIlE Members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire IN.
l. suranre Company are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the D,-
reetors on all notes IN force the following days.
tn ,vft
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
MICHIGAN hwAKTNGi

The wings OF Michigan held a spirited State
Convention At Jackson on the 23d ul, Col Oi,uer
Johnson Of Monroe, Chairman. On taking an in
formal ballot for Governor, II appeared that every
vote had been cast for DR.. Tina Pitcher OF Detroit
who was nominated accordingly James b. La
Rae Of Berrien County was selected for Licutenan,
Governor. The following is lis, Of Delegates 10
the Wing National Convention
Delegates. Substitutes
Sena- Henry Chapman, Henry b. La,hrop
,oria, ( G. K Green, T. b. Thurston.
lst Dis Mitchell Eacker, Oliver Johnson,
lid " f. y Bos,wick, S. Ke,chum,
Hid Geo. w. Wisner, +. J Provost.
For Corresponding State Committee:
NJ. Eacker, Chairman, Thos. Moseey' Caleb n
Ormsby, Harvey Chubb, Daniel b. Brown, all o
Washtenaw County.
The following Resolutions will show that the
in them to fix upon and declare their choice 70
not vet been held:
Resoiucd, That HsNRy CLAY is the Man OF on
choice, and that the friends of Protection to llom
Industry, of a sound and uniform national currency
Of an equitable distribution OF the proceeds OF tn,
sales of our public lands, of modification of thu
Veto power, of the one term principle, and Of al
economical administration OF the General Govern
ment, and the wings Of michigan will rally in mas
to his support
Resolued, That the Delegates this day appointed
to represen, the wings of michigan in the Baltimore
Cow enion, hereby 'rsyseted to give their vote
for HENRY CLAY.
Resolved, That the State Committee be request
ed to call Mass Wing Convention at MARSHALL OIL
the Fourth of July next, to nominate Electors to b
supported by the wings Of michigan at the election
OF President and Vice President, and to take all f,i
and honorable means to secure the vote of the Stat
for Henry Clay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

For sale

4 FARM siiuei.d N Pilslofd shout one mile
N from The Mills, containing about 20 acres
Enquire Of II G. Sessions Of PiusforG or The sub
soriber al Brandon 1898 A. LOCKE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
WAsIRURN A. sIEALD.

ATTORNEYS AND CouSsELLOas At LAW,
=. wAsHSvs',, LrpL0w, r.
DA HEALS- 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

- BURT Il MASON.
Rutland, Aug. &c, is43. 3537
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

The Governor OF PennsyIvania has finally signed
the bill providing for the ordinary expenses Of Gov.
eminent. and for other purposes' The bill makes
provision Tor the expenses Of Government: suspends
The adjustment Of the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Land Office until the 10Th Of May 1914; provide.
'0' me payment Of Pensions. and military expenses
makes appropriations To Colleges. Academies. &c
aud Tor common school purposes. Also. appropria.
lions 10 the House of Refuge. and the Institutions
for the instruction Of the blind. deaf and dumb; IN 9
State Library; for the payment Of the interest on tie
fourth ofMay issues. and The certificates Of dunes Tic
creditors for the completion Of the Geological survey
the pay Of canal and Railroad officers, &c. &s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

singular incident occurred At a magnificent ball
gwen 81 The Presidential palace IN Mexico, on The
I'd OF September IN celebration Of the Anuiyerssry
OF The Victory u TsmpicO over the Spaniards The
ball room was decorated with The Gags Of other ma
lions conquered BY The MeEicans on yafious coca.
sons Among these trophies was an English 7se
which had been iakea from me Terms The Bit
-n Caefgs dAhairs who was present Of the ba be-
came indignant 81 bsholding The British standard IN
the midst ofthess evidences Of Mexican trium,,b.
ana insisted up1n ns being removed. Hs request
nw being Immediately complied with. he leh the
oali room. followed BY every EhElishman PRESENT.
We hops, says the Courrisr Frsncais that isis IN.
eideni which douhtsu sross rom some mistake .
Tiil n0i Be siisnded BY ssrious consequences.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

Chairs defeat. Ii was in vain that Col.
Symcoe, and the other officers at Mag
aga attempted TO persuade Brandt to dis
regard the summons, which he had a
right to do, by virtue of his character
as an independent chief. Brandt told
them plainly that he could play no doub
10 part, and that while no held a com.
mission and received the pay Of Colo
mel in His Najesty's forces, he was ia
honor bound 10 obey the commands oil
Ills Majesty's representative. This jour.
ney Of Brandt to Philadelphia. resulted
as all the world knows, in the conclu
sion Of peace, and in de,aching the six
nations from "the great coniedcracy, y
and in the ultimate triumph Of Gen
Wayne.
for the Direction Of Brandt, by building
fort on the Maumee, now Fort Wayne,
from which he furnished the Indian:
with supplies, and melted them to war
But after the complete overth row Of the
Indians by General Wayne, Colonel
Symcoe Withdrew his forces into Cana
da-charging, Of course, the entire fail
ure Of his Indian wars upon Bras.dt, anc
from this time commenced the series oil
petty prosecutions which so imbitterec
Brandt's latter days, and as the old mar
would always have il, was the chic
cause of Br2ndt's death. Baandt, like
most old men, was much given to fight
ing over the battles Of his youth, anC
Ia king Of former adventures, but h,
prided himself most on the restraining
influences he had exerted over his In
dians, and the number Of prisoners he
had saved from torture and other cruel
ties. Brandt told my informant, that i
he would look at certain prominen
tree, he would hnd Brandt's name cut il
the bark, which was tho most eastern
point to which he had penetrated in any
of his marau ling expeditions, during
the rev pulmonary war. But my letter i
getting too long, and must break of
my tale Of the olden time, with the hop,
perhaps, of returning to il again at
future day. Yours, w.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26
from the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine Of r,
lon.
FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

Cdchemirss, silks ofevery desci iption,
displaying peculiar beauty and variety
both in colors and style, with veIvets,
constitute the fashionable materials in
preparation for the season. Gimp con-
tlnues to be much used-nor do we see
any chance of bugIes declining in favor
indeed, fringes, retailles, berthes, and
coiEures composed Of them are ready
10 receive the nettd OF velvet, the rose,
etc. which marks its use for dress or neg
tige In embroidery every thing spot
ted is the fashion, whether in satin
stitch, application, or CROCHET Suisse
the spot Is either round or oval, as the
coffee berry; cGHnezOuS, collars, crowns
Of caps, all are edged or sprigged with
them of every graduation; Orpandy dres-
ses have hounces covered with rows OF
spots increasing in size, the largest be-
ing the size Of a one franc piece, others
with tucks have the spots even larger !;
this fashion is extended even to pocket
hardkerchiels, OF which fSe spots are
sometimes co!orcd.
Sleeves and ehemiseltes la .Jennene
viii be worn with silk dresses-the
sleeves are short, but intended to pass
below the still shorter one Of silk, which
is tight; they are with three rows of
trimming in organdy richly embroidered
and arranged Ia Ninon; the ehem,selLe
Is IN the same style, ami forms ra6as or
fall Of muslin all round the corsaRe. but
open IN the centre, and made more or
less high inside the silk body, as requir-
ed.
Pretty dinner dresses are made with
open skirts, tho bodies high OIL the shout
ders but open 10 the waist, and finished
all round the body and skirt with trim
mings la UIeiIle Of IibLon. Redin.
g0tes IN checks, are also trimmed with
these Platings Of ribbons in TWO colors.
and form pretty Aegliges.
The hneness Of the weather mas pre-
cluded all changes in bonnets, the light
and elegant ones for summer W ear have
been alone seen: fancy straws are Trim
med with the full plaitIngs OF ribbon,
sometimes two rows Of lilac laid on the
'front.' and a cocks feather Of yellow sha-
ded with lilac as ornament; Others are
simply crossed with these plaitings.-
The autumnal eapotes are oe satin or
gros de Tours in Pirk or blue gIaee with
white and ornamented with a feather OF
the color of the bonnet Velvet bon.
nets OF violet or green will be ornamen
ted with Gsrettes Of the heron or queues
OF The bird Of paradise, shaded the color
Of the bonnet.
The couture Victoria, composed for a
recent event, was Of pink gauze ribbon
intermixed with sParys Of emerald
mounted on green; the couture Peri is
formed Of lace scarle, and the Flora
and Provencal are all pretty.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26
THE HISTORY OF Mr.. CLAY's s.r,ev an,

THE HISTORY OF Mr.. CLAY's psltey and
s0'rts a regard 20 ProsectioH.-We do not propose
to give this history, for have no room. but only
10 say' Il is one and the same from beginning 10
END true disciple Of Jefferson ia this particular
he moved while q member Of the Kentucky IsgisIa
lure. that each member should cioIhe hImself from
head TO foot in domestic fabrics; and five aks nj,
TACT a. the germe and index Of his policy through
liis' we shall not greatly Mr.. Clay was nevs,
an ultra, os bgO; bui he knew what the IN ,ereslS
Of The country required, a was willing TO Get an in
pfessvs sEsmplS; not that he would exclude impor,
inJufs the loregn trade Of The country and hereby
impair the revenue but he wished 10 see the country
1uiy independent. ~Oar eomPtete independsn ce !"
he said "a 1920, -wiil only be coasummstsd ate,
the policy Of this ball shall be recognised and
adoP'ed| This bill. We have seen, was
lost
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

nTA jounseymsn printer lately Get ont ON 10
for the inisrios OF Ohio. disiasrs Of Eve bundled
mil .. with On old bras rule and three dollar. an
cssh in his pocket. lie on feund kmseli in Pear-
sylvanss. and Icing wes'y. called NJ the inn OF .
Duiehmsn who he fund quietly smoking M, p,,~-
when the following dialogue ensned:
WE'LL Mish'er Walking Slchick, vat you vanlr
'Refreshmeni and rspo-~'
Supper and lodgings. reckonr
n ., sir. supper aud lodgiBgs'
Pc you Yankee pedIer. init chewelry in pol
pack to cheat To galsF -
mo SIR; no Yankee pedler.' a.
"A singing teacher. loo lazy TO WORK.
No. air
"A chenieel shoemaker. voi stcksys Till Saturday
night. and. lay sh DRINK dc porch ofer Sun.layr
No. ar of should have mcnded my boots he sore
this. Bot am not disposed longer TO ssbwil TO Tins
on'land'sh n.quisiiion. Can you give me supy-s
and loJglngsS'
TOrkely. Bat w, be your A book srhens taken
honest peoples m''nsy sa little lamin' that only
makes EN- lazyi'
Try again. your worship
dentist. breaking - peoples chaws. "a a ioiiar
schnag and running cff nit old Shambock's daugh-
teri
No. sir no ioHh puer'
kernol'Jus. den, feeling t. young folks hefs,
like 10 many cabbiich, and charging 25 cents for
telling their foriune-, like q bland Yankee
Mo- no phrenologsi. neither your Exceilency.'
Veil. dea. voi &c tiAe are yoa' Oh icii and
you shall have some OF de best sassage for suppc'.
and stchay all night free gratis. mriou charging you
cent init chill Uf wiskey 10 ON before brek-
fast
Very well. your honor To terminate the colo-
guy without iurlher c reumlpcuilon; am an hum
bic disciple OF Faust-a professor OF that ar preser-
vaiive OF all aris-a iiPographsr al your service.'
Vosch daf
A printer. sir. man that prints books and news
papers,
man vot prints newspa rers. Oh: yaw! ynw,
BY Choopiier-aye. ave. Da,sch a. a man vot prints
nooshepspers-yaw.ya w. Walk mp. walk np Mish-
ter Briner.Cheems. take de genrlemen's pack. off.
Chohn. prng som Junks 10 The Ere man voi prints
nooshpsPerA wish may be shot IL I didn't think
you . tailor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

LOOK AT THE HEAvENs--By taking a
look al The heavens som after sunset, four Of the
principal planets Of our System. and one Of the
asteroids may be on The sane side Of the
nm smeniand almost concentrated within four con-
Iiguous zobiscal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES planets are
Mars. Jupiter. Saturn, Herschei, and Juno. which
with their l Z satellites and our moon present the
rare and interesting spectacle Of twenty-five p net
airy orbs visible from the earth on The same ne of
the celestial cano,y.-J,no and HIerscheI only arc
invisible TO The naked eye. Jupiter may be readily
detected little east offs south direction by his su.
pefior brilancy.-Mars may be found more 70 IN.
west, shining as IL were alone. with brilliant and
peculiarly reddish light. BetwerR the two nearly
thirLof The way from Mars. in line curved un-
ward. almost directly south Of the observes, Saturn
may be distinguished. re>smbling in size a star Of
the hrs, magnitude. but different inasnuch as its
light is steady aud unchans abls whlls that Of the
stars is iwlnking. They will continue m this DOS
iiou for several weeks TO come.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

NAVAL-We learn that Captain Francis II Gre
CORY has been ordered to The command Of the Iriea,e
HARLAN: now lying al the Philadelphia Navy Yard
!" = SAID her desiina on is 70 be the Brsz station
Ihe Frigaie Po'omOc is ordered 10 be prepared
'ol sea al Boston. Destination is unknown. II Is
supposed that the FIVE NEW sloo o. Al The d6.r.n,
Navy Yards will DO prepared for sea as soOa as Dos
sIble. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

NEAt U. .. StsIYkfOR FROM MARYLAND.
a correspondent u The Fillmore Patriot psopo
ses the Hon. James A. Peerce rs n poper perr,n a,
represent that Stale in the United States Senate An
the place Of the one whose term of service will er.
pre- ia 1645.
MIR. Pearce was n member Of the last Congress.
and ON several occasions. but especially in HE re.
port upon Gen. JacksOns fine. exhibited talents Of
ngh order and mind clear. wig aross and logicnl
Mr. r. 10 comparatively young man; bot he basal
ready established for himself The reputation of n
statesman. He has great suavIty Of manner. and
is no less beloved than respected
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

A VETERAN. Mr.. William Abrams
died in Boston on Wednesday, at the ad-
yanced age Of IOl years, 8 months and
Ii days. Mr. Abrams was a tailor for>
merly, but after tho age Of so, he took
grocery store which he kept for many
years. HIS living was very simple; he
ATE aud drank every thing ia moderation
and was uncommonly active. FOR the
asst eighteen months, with the exception
of few weeks, he walked daily from
his residence IN Prince, near Salem str.
TO Charlestown Bridge and back For
about eighteen weeks previous to his
death, he slept most Of the time, and was
only awakened by his daughter for the
purpose Of giving m nourishment--
Salem Register.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

MORE APPLE BLOSSOMs.-The Bosi. Tan.
scrip. says had PaTson Miller predicted that Is43
would have been the year Of strange hiaTs, instead
OF the year OF the end Of all hizgs he might have
been SCI dO'0a foe true prophet; but he is now as
soreoy most likely 10 prove JeLse prophet Among
the many strange things Of lS43, we may mention
That Mr. Snow. Of RoE5uiy, has a Roxbu ~ rus
set tree richly laden with full sized apples which
Is also nearly o. we'll covered with blossoms a. /
was last Spring,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26
lEIlract from . letter. dnladn

xy MACAO 18Th June.
We are glad TO be able 10 announce the arrival nj,
Canton. OF The new Commissioners Ke Wing. He
proceeds 10 Hong Kong. in few days, there 10 az.
change the raiifcaIOns Of the treaty, aAer. which
The new regulations for foreign trade incl udinR the
Iann. a'e expected TO be made public. A prociama.
.'oh mas IseH posted up al Canon. stating that the
hongs will on the LIST OF August. and ,hs, firm
that date, all Chinese will be allowed TO trade.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26
The Georgetown Advoca,. Of saturday !, ;.

mere seems 10 be no doubt that Messrs. Everett,
Jeoifsr. Barrow and Todd have been recalled fro,,
'nsr respective missions. and are TO be shortly re-
placed oy as many Of Mr. Tylers dear frieads. There
= sound Of John c SPencer's succeeding Col Todd
al the Russian Court
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

BRIEF DIALoGUE.-'iiollo' boy-whose il thar
red house on the top ofihe hllr 49, rs
my fathers
III isn't every boy that knows his own father
who Is yoursr
Mothers husband
That I" very prObable-but would like 10 know
WHO your father end mother ARE.
Il will inform you. sir: hey are the paren,s of an
only son. who knows how 10 practice the wise pre-
eeEis Of King Solomon
'In what way1'
BY answering FOOL according to his FULLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

A6OOD ONE--Covernor Porter vetoed the an
port'onmeni bill twice because the Huntington dis
irci. where he resides. not arranged to sui him.
a. Length he go, q fixed. a he thought 10 II, and
~hsi u the RESULT The Wings have carried The dis
.'lcI ~ triumphant majority! The soay Of the
fraRsgressor Is Aarf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26
MISSOURI sENATnp

u Is said that Gov. Rsyn"Ids Of Missouri has ap
pointed Judge Aichson. OF Platte county. TO ill the
vaeancy IN The Senate Of the United States, occa-
course.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-26

VA printers devil at the office Of he Red
River (La) Republican, few Days ago. was assault.
ied oy gentleman through the window with !.
5rawn pistol The young representative Of editorial
dignity feeling somewhat outraged al What he
considered most impUdet and unwarrantsble mira.
son' seized brass eandlesiick, and presenting il.
threatened TO blow his assaIlanis brains out he did
not leave. The assaiing party was ,ps,sn,Iv NV.
lo'ei ou y " said here remained fr some minutes.
from The Republican Office round the corner sf ,be
no'ei ioFked streak, resembling somewhat the "a
0fs cOmet.-PiHs Spirit Of hs Are.