davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-26
rTAWA, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, MAY 26. l843.

withstand, told him he was doing wrong.
At length it conquered. 1t was OH the
tenth day since the commencement of the
fever, that he went for the first time into
his daughters room. He found her in a
sweet sleep, the first she had fallen into,
and the symptom of favorable turn of
the disease. AS he looked upon her pale
countenance, he repented of what he had
done, and in tears vowed never again to
desert his child. Then sitting down by
the bedside. he took her hand in his, and
remained with his eyes fixed upon her
counienance until she awoke, which she
did short time after, refreshed in her
own mind. When she opened her eyes
and saw the emotion of hen father, and
felt the pressure of his hand, she knew
he had forgiven her. She raised her eyes
to heaven and 6lealhed a silent prayer Of
thanks to God, then turning her face to
him she burst into food of joyful tears.
From that time her recovery was rapid.
Her father treated her as a father should,
and at her request made preparations 10
return to this country, which they were
able to do in a few weeks. After a pleas
ant voyage they arrived in New York,
and left Immediately for Charleston. The
anxiety Of Mrs. Meriord to find out some
thing Of her son was SO great that she
could scarce travel fast enough. Thus
on reaching Charleston her disappoint-
ment was proportionably severe, when
she learned that no one could be found
who knew anything of the object of her
search. After staying some time, Mr..
Snion proposed, as the weather was get
ting warm, 10 remove TO Baltimore and
spend The summer at least.
They had not been in Baltimore but a
few weeks when Mrs. Meriord, while out
for the purpose ofmaking some purchases,
entered the store where her son was. She
did not at first notice him, but as she acct
dentally observed his face, something
there reminded her of her deceased hus.
band so much, that she could not keep
her eyes from him. At length her eyes
caught the hairguaId, which he had worn
since twelve years Of age, aud the thought
flashed across her MUD, it is my SON"
Commanding herself however, she asked
him if his name was Wilson," The
answer of yes, went to her heart like a
voice from heaven She had now lillle
doubt of his identity, and it was with
she could conquer her rising
emoilons. She asked him to call at the
house of her father. "But now" said
she. as she ended the relation of her past
history 20 Frederick, 81 have found my
long lost child, | am willing to leave this
world as soon as it shall please God to
call me. The whole desire Of my life is
accomplished, and can go in peace"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-26

events of their lives, with an interest and
feeling beyond description. 1t was long
after midnight ere they thought Of separ-
ating. Frederick was then shown a
room, where we shall leave him to dream
over the events of the day, and relate
what had taken place in regard to his
mother, since the night she left him at
Mr.. Wilson's door.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
SINGULAR

A we'll, situated on the beautiful ground
Of James Z. Church, Esq. at Fort Ham.
Ilton, Narrows l.. l.. sunk on Sunday
morning last. II had been built about
eighteen months, was IS feet deep, well
walled up with stone, and strange 10
relate, disappeared IN a perpendicular
line about fifteen feet below the surface,
paIrylng with il the we'll house. A
rumblIDg noise was heard by the in
mates of the house a few minutes preyi.
Gus to It's downward career. A person
who was leaning against II at the time,
sprang Tor the lence, and there held on
thinking the miller prophecy was being
fulfilled.
lf the we'll disappeared in a p~erpenIrc.
uluT line what became Of itl Is the
place larger or smaller since the we'll
FELL Oh rough-or was il only the bottom
that fell QUIT lf the latter, the we'll is
deeper than il was--and IS only so much
morca well-in other words IT il was
well before 10 is better now.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

We rejnice to perceive thot an able writer in The
Baltimore American is calling the atient;ap Of The
people of that city 10 the high destiny that awaits
them CONNIE REALLY. IL they will make use Of The
means in their hands; and on the contrary the fail
ure of their past expectations IL they do not. lie
points to the completion 81 the Rail Road TO the o
ho and the establishment ola line Of French slea-
NETS as the main sources Of Improvement on which
they must rely, lie san safely count on them as
Sufficient. Look al Boston now the most flourish.
ing cry IN tie Union, ten years ago The least So
Baltimore has natural advantages that Boston has
not, will she not use Ihemf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
CANAL AND RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT

The F,ederick Examiner Of yesterday says
We take pleasure in stating that The President oil
Tho Chesapeake bud Ohio Canal Company has sue
ceOded IN efiectrng an arrangement WIN the Rail
Road Company i"r The transportation Of Coal and iron
FROM Dam No 8 To a limited amount as also the
ascending trade from that point 10 Cumberland, up.
Ola terms mutually satisfactory.
We undo rsIaud That immediate measures have
beei. taken 10 carp arran. ements into effect, aud
that The chief engineers and experimenting officers
OF the companies, were 10 meet al Dam No d yes.
temay mJrHIng Ia determine upon the place Of tran
SIT. asd mode Of passing the cOal, sc, from the cars
TO The boat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
Boom be New Ycrk Mornirg Erpress.

From The New York Morning Express.
The busy season appears to have comm enced m
good earnest. The number Of strangers IA the city -
ve-y large. aud a goodly portion are from The SOUTH
and West, laying in their supplies. Large sPecnla'
lions that have been made 10 cotton. have created
quite an excitement reminding us oi days past. For
eign goods ofalm,si al descriptions have been ON the
improvement. The siOcks al the commencement al
ihe season were small and inadequate - The supply
and, consequently, the demand has caused IEem
gradually Ia improve. The large slucks OF manu-
actured gnuds mat had pressed Henvtly GA our mar
kei fr a long lime have disappeared. aud now the
manufacture r. are running IheIr mills with luil speei.
yet unable To supply The demand. The quan:Iiy o
manufactured goods here turned ont. hss never been
as great rs At the present time. Both The lmp"rters
and manufacturers are doing an elegant business,
which is an extraordinary circumstance. While
foreign goods, however, ure in active demand, Flour.
Beef, aud Pork. which were sbme Time ago ia re-
quest. are now dull and falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

Beers, Of that city, in 1920 failed in bus
mess; his property was given up to his
creditors, but 1t was not sufficient To sat
Iy their claims. Subsequently by liv
ing economically, he was able 10 pay his
creditors fifteen per cent. of their de.
mands. lie twas an ofi err OF the revo-
and is now ninety years Of age.
Not long since, the government allowed
him In arrear of pension due him Of.
S3360, and increased his yearly sti
pend to $500. What he do with the
money! Let the following letter from
his creditors answer:-
New HAVEN, Sept. Z, I843.
Dear Sir-We nave received by The
hands Of your agent, the sums Of money
which you directed to be paid 10 US, be-
ing avails Of a pension recently granted
TO you by the United States, ia conside-
ration of your services as an officer in
the American Revolution and we cannot
permit the occasion TO pass without re-
turning you our thanks Tor your liberal.
uy. We say h6erdiity-lor though il
is true that many years since we were
your creditors, our debts had long ceas-
ed To exist IN the view of the law, and
after the several payments you had
made we presumed you would consider
the ctuims satisfied in every point of
light, as w ourselves did. But your
present action shows most conclusively
that though legal rules, and the princi.
pies which ordinarily govern men IN
their intercourse with each other, would
treat u debts as cancelled, your mind
was not satisfied with that course. To
you ii appeared that the demands sill
existed in the estimation of pure integri-
ty and that the obligation of them could
be tn roughly discharged only by real
payment in tuil. Acting upon these i'm.
preSs,ons you have advanced TO us the
sums which we have now received; and
while, in conformity with your wish,
we recognise those advances as pay
ments OF our debts; we must AT The same
time be permitted TO regard them as
acts Of extraordinary generosity result
ing from a most delicate sense Of duty
The noble qualities Of the members OF
the army OF the American RuvolutIoA,
which achieved the independence of our
country and covered itself with glory,
have beun duly appreciated by the
friends of liberty and virtue in all lands,
and the present proceeding on your part
furnishes new proof that though age
may diminish in the brightness Of the
Revolutionary eye, It gives increased
energy to the honor and the integrity OF
The Revolutionary heart.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

the revilersall religion, the friends OF
.concubinage, and the enemies
Of every thing winch men call holy, TO
glorify the Triumph their cause has
gained in the election Of Robert Dale
Owen to Congress. Are they SO I'M
mindful of all Propriety, Us not to get to
gether and get up a grand Qualification
in celebration OF this first triumph OF
irreligion?-LdU. Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
THE HEN AND hITTENS.-AN
EXTRAORDINARY FACT.-A few

THE HEN AND hITTENS.-AN
EXTRAORDINARY FACT.-A few
weeks Q was at the residence Of MIR.
Baney, pastor Of the Congregational
Church IN Seekonk, Il. l.. lie invited
me into "a lIttle shed, ani there showed
me a very extraordinary example Of an
imRl instinct. IL WIS q hen bringing up
a litter Of four kittens. In all respects,
so far as Ihoy could receive il, she gave
them the same attention that she would
her own brood. She scratched vermin
and other things for them; called them
10 paTtake; he clucked for ;hem, and
broodcd over them night and day, as
they had need; II is true, they could not
enjoy the food thus offered 10 them D.,
neither could they follow in her wan
derlngs as chickens would do. The lit
tie things lived as DO other kittens, by
sucking their real mother Puss. They
obtained this privilege by the assistance
OF friends, or IN The occasional absence
OF the hen. When the hen was present.,
puss could not come nigh her kittens,
though she was much stronger than the
hen, yet she shTunk as many larger an
finals do, from her noisy threats. Oc-
casIOnally in the absence ofthe hen ,puss
wO'd come and steal her kittens & carry
them by the neck to another place, 10
oversee them herself. But very soon
the hen would soon find them and take,
possession Of them as before.
You are doubtless all inquiring how
this happened. asked the same ques-
ton, and was told That puss had her nest
near the hen while she was sitting up
on her own eggs When the cat first
lett her kittens alone, the hen hearing
their infant VOICES, probably supposea
them 10 be her own. She therefore ler
the nest with her eggs Unmatched, anC
took PossessloRof the nest Of killeus.-
Having first pltIed she next loved them
and continued TO watch for their welfare
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
THE HARMONIOUS PARTY.

THE HARMONIOUS PARrY.-Mr Buchanan
seems to b making heaiway in Pennsylvania. Us Ihe
candidate of Ihe Loco FOCus Of that Sale Tor the
Presidency. We perceive that the convention OF
Lancaster county llsI week passed a series Of resp
lutIUas, warmly commencing HIN To he support oi
the country. Mr. Van Buren, Is not So much as allu-
ded Ia in these resnIuuuns.
Ia other quarters. X NJ Johnson seems growing.
The Western Union (Ky) DemUcfat says;
"Ia The last five or SIX weeks we have noticed nu
less than seven Democratic papers, heretofore the
supporters Of Van Buren, for IIe next Presidency;
winch have hauled down his hng and hOIsIed that UI
the Hero Of the Thames. There eau be no dIsguI.
sing The fact that Col Johnson Is The most popular
Democratic candidate Tor the next Presidency, aHd
deseIyedly SO, ioo."
The Kentucky Yeomln, IT, The ame strain, claims
Kentucky for Col. Johnson. even against Henry
Clay. and adds hat. " with Mr. Van BUreH, We lose
the Slate :"
We do moi. Of course. yOuch for the accuracy Of
these least ~ oil for ihaI-so impossible
Of ifseli-IhaI. as against Henry Clay, Col Johnson
could carry Kentucky, but merely gu TO these facts,
as Illustrative Of the harmony VI he parIy.-N. y.
American.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

COOL WASN'T T-NyOr Noah tells no o.
capital story Of a.duudy, operating 81 the illuminated
FOuullIn, n Y. some evenings riucc. The cb,,,.
around tIe i"uniam are hired aI Two ce,ts o,,b-
Exquisite rented i've Of the Indy Who tends them.
and seated on one' Occupied Ihe others With hs arms
aud leg. while be gazcd OF The i1amtug 800.
and smoked hs cigar " The ruf.te amg.sps.t !,
tho byslsuders.
My 1 trouble you ior one of hose chain IA, o.
isdyr' said ono " The pedestrians.
Can't pau with auy-hucJ en- sI. sr-Nr
Taingamy there will accJ umJIltg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

MAINE ELECTION a sip irhn The nfire of
the Portland Argus ldempcral gives ,Jme farther re-
iurIs. 10 states That there Is probably no election If
Cove nor by The people. Anderson. the drmnctoI.
&c candrinie. will probably have a plurality o about
10000 uSer Robinson, wing; hut the abolition ynI,,
are abnut double the number cast lat wear, anI
quite a nSmher Of votes were pulleJ for Mr Kava-
nlugh, au irregular candidate.
Tue Argus states that the democrats have elected
three members of Congress. viz: IN the Cumberland.
Waldo, and Pen . hScOi Districts. la Lincoln md OK.
ford IN York and OI@rJ in Kenneber and Franklin.
aud ia Washington, lancurk and Arusrook. there
IS probably u" choIce. Ihuugh the Wings may have
carried oIe 1T the DISTRICTS.
La 'he Legislature there will he a Democratic
majority. Eighteen ont of thirty one Senator's are
clrImed, nnd a large a>cendenry ia the H,u.e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
lENRNIEEaENIFlt1lEElgHD

A W~ARNING-Mr SIeenrod, father of ~
member Of Congress fr1m This district. was srinu'ly
injured yesre rdny, by jumping frum his carringc-
the horse having run away, while going down The
hill east Of The city. A portion of his family We're
in the Cur rage, and remaining were uniniured. the
horse having been checked up by the boy who was
driving. Had he remained IN the carriage, he
would have escaped injury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

THE CROSSING OFTHE ARABIAN DESERT
Extract of a leticr daIed AleGIudna, June 2OUI
lS43.
IL gives me great pleasure in taking a retrospect
Of the last Twelve months, during which time | have
crossed the entire OF Egypt - lines, and Us lar as
CauO no fewer inan - tunes, to bear testimony To-
10 the amazing change that has been wrought IA the
system aud means Ul transit. A. Ihat lime the
means and arrangements Of The canal navigation
were Of The most wreIched description, aud amid
'hconyenIeuces aud scenes Of the most repulsiye na.
lure, passengers we're obliged 10 spend IL Or Is
hours huddled together within a space not e. ioT
TIE accommodation OF half the number conveyed.
Instead Of Two, there are now five canal passage
bats IA use. aud IwO sleOm tugs, besides Is horses.
IhisimpfOvemeut has enormous advantages. bat " I'll
be lell best by those who have travelled under bu,h
circumstances. On the Nile, INSTEAD Dl one there
are four steamboats,. Tue desert lUo. has lost mos
Oi It's Ierurs, Atthe time 10 which | alluse. aud
subsequently, | have seen aud shared seUOus priya
lions, But this has undergone a change. The bu,
houses iOrmerly 40 use have been replaced with ct
hcIenl one =, their number increased from 80 10 25l
"a relay. instead Ufevey 40 Of 90 miles, Low Is
iablisIed al every station. say ev, ~ ieu miles, ~
vans aud harness refIed and repaired. the siauOl
houses Gued up must comfortably, and a. Epglisl
male aud female attendant az tie centre aud puuc
pat bungalow; all the dependents Throughout lh
line better ordered aud more civil, aud nune Ul tina
e1ioul1n which was prdctised az hotels, aud at eve
~ point where a possibility 1T u had heretofore e.
isted, and there 10 now 40 cause sufficient 10 dele
The most umid Or delicate traveller. al any Season q
the year, aud without The slightest rsk Of delay -
For much OF the Improvement thus RAPIDLY ralr8du
ced nls tho overland rUuIe The public Is miebte
10 his Highness The Pdcha, whO continues To aHur
every laclny towards The complete develoJemcnt q
q communication which Is daily becoming more im
pUuaut both 10 England aud India.
u - understood tuut az arrangement Is uuV d
course 90 completion between The new Transu Com
, pany and The Peuinsuius and Oriental steam N.y.
gallon Company, by which the means possessed %
beth parties ~ Egypt will be brought into unite
D opemnon' aul The efficiency Of the transit ycma
neuuy secured.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
REcTSTER

STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ArTiUnis aud Departures Of Boas for ne last "a
hours. ending yesterday at 4 O'clock. Pm
ARRIVALS.
North Bend, 81 ouis
MrGahla. G ucInnari.
Rose of Sharon. do.
West Punt, de-.
B~ridgewulsr, Pittsburgh.
Belfast, do.
Allegheny, ,n.
Sunday j Alps, 81 Lnuis.
Muskingum Valley. Zancsy lille.
EInmn. c nrinRaii.
N"tlh Queen. FIT burgh.
Agatha. do
Freedom, do.
DEPARTURES.
Saturday l6.-Norh Queen. Pittsburgh.
MOIRhnln, do.
R"se Of Sharon, do.
BiIR waller, d..
Belfast. do.
West PORT, du,
SUNDAY l7-Alleghrny. S, Louis.
Muskingum Valley. Pittsburgh.
Alps. do.
Uurn, do,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE We
have omitted TO notice that on the l3lh inst. ID.
LANE. resigned hi, office OfSecretary 10 tbs InsI,-
luton. and RICHARD w. H.KDINe wGH unanimously
elected his successor. o.
The office Of the Company will hereafter be ia
The warehouse Of Messn Harding L wsldin. Main
Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

The Boston Daily Advertiser contains a stsiemenI
Of The quantity Of rain which fell in That city during
the month Of August last. 1t appears that 1t r.ined
in ali SO hours. aud IN that time seven inches nd
seventy seven hundreIihs Of water fell on q level,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

There were exported from the port Of Boston, du.
ring the week ending on the 9th msl. l4l3 bales
Domestic Goods. OF these ll43 balrs were shipped
to The East Indies, 24O to South America, and 80
bales 10 the West Indies.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
WHEELING DAILY TINES.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1913.
FoR PRESIDENT ~ 1874.
III T. N Il n T. l. a ".
FoR VIcE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS, OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE FIRST GUN.

Tn wings of Ohio county nrs requested To meet
at The CITY HALL in Wheeling, on Wednesday
evening, the 2Oh inst, for the fDrmaIion OF a Clay
Club, and Iu organize for the contest of 1914. Let
there be a loud BLAST FROM TIE BUGLE."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

GRE T CONGREGATIONS AT MANILA.
@CnpI Lnve'i. of the ship Belvrdera, al Boston lr,m
ManIlla. rep'ris hat n fe broke out Manila nhont
the last of March. which de~tr,vej sI hundre
houses, and aln'herc n The 1t "f Ar J. which also
destroyed from siIleeI hundred to iva thousand
houseS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

THE RNER-r1ss on Saturday night and yes
rerday To about 10 feet in Ire channel. on last night
fell about seventeen inches. iusrsr than we ever
knew IL all at This stage OF wafer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

THE MORMONS-The New York Tribune has
been favored with the following extract Of a letter
from Iowa.
"fhe Mumons have had = great accession 20
lhcif numhefs tbs Spring aud Summer, mostly Eng.
Iish. The city Of Nauyo0 has becume The tecepta.
ee OF many thousands Of poor, deluded fanatics. who
are dereived, robbed and Impressed hy their corrupt
and designing leaders. 90 a manner That Is truly re-.
soliing Go The Christian, Patriot. and Pnilautarupist.
! regard lhai people as combining The elements ~ au
oAPio'ioh That will, s'Ouef or LATER, reduce Them. a.
= sec' OF society, 90 a state u chaos and anarChy.-
lheie seems 10 be- already The premouuury symp.
toms OF a CONFUSION among Them Many are The
spIfNs mat hesitate not % manifest their dtsaHecuou
'h1 ~dsioyaIly Co their prophet and leader"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

RARE CASE OF HONESTY.--Thei
New Haven Comm papers chronicle a
Iare case Of honesty. Deacon Nathan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

We have not yet heard Of any meet.
ngs VI the contemners Of christianity,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
aCL,AY co..

~ ~
This firm IS The 5ugbear with which our vehem'
BILE contemporary At R,ehiUond. tries Ia %inshien tho
bows for IN that light he D, entitled Ia regard tho
generation Of l~OeufOcO V,rgini0ns. lie wars them
against d. isrons. lest they should "becume The va
ums oi Clay 4 Co"
IL ga sIngulahy extensive firm. thus. we h'it
uT ito operations every where The persoi Whose
name Il bears. has carried the fame of an American
orator aud statesman iU the iaTthest linils "i Tie
world, ldeuti6ed. too, IN peace und war. WIN the
glory Of ms country. The &c" comprises an over
whelming majuril, 81 the people Oi the UnHed States
They are his COMPANY now, IA oil has aspirations To
n pure, enlightened. and beuefic. eut administrator
oi the Government, and no l54I. will hear HIN on
20 the accomplishment OF that great Purpose--Ndsh-
rtHe Banner.
WAL KING THROUGH A WINDOW "A sir
gular accident Occirred at the dry gWSls establish
meni Of Mes,rs. 6. IL J. w. Bell. on The corner at
Broad way and MAIDEN Lane. last Saturday ever ing.
The store Is fitted up with u duUr aud " IndOws OF
large plate glass. A stranger from Canada aITacitd
hy the rich display ~Ihin the store. aud not IOtIring
the dDr way, walked directly up tc aud through the
Plate gla,s window. shIverng the rlaSs mo a Ihol-
sand fragments but escaping himself ~ iIhorI injury
On Learning that the amount ut damage was Ity dol
lars. the stranger represented himself as a poor man
md quite unable 10 make goo The amount. but OF.
fered The Messrs Bells 1--WE dollars aui his Overcuat
n par comp nsaiiun Tor The loss. The OvercOnt W .
declined but The money scrspied. and added Iu slT
cull,e ed among the Mess Bells Eeighb-tsln snms
measure repaid The HISS which the cnuuIryman's
cGrelessne,s had orcasiuneJ.-AL6aHy Zoe J-nr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

MONONGAHELA NAVI "A rION. we are
sorry 10 learn from the morning papers, that some
iurIher inJnry has resulted to Dam No. /. by the
present ireshet IN The MOnOngahela. We fear The
frequent aud sudden IRE sheIs OF the Munonsuhela n.
yer will make II qurIe difficult To maintain perma-
nent dams.-Pm. Gdz
And isiI There you are already Well we er-
peeled il sooner or later.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

The bitter ht a. the man slII when he run hi.
teeth through a rel PEPPER.