davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
F,om the Cincinnati Emo.

FTOm the Cincinnati Enq.
q had dream which was not all a
dream
Probably II we should say we knew, il
would be too strong, snd il we say we
imagine, II would not be strong enough,
that the whig leaders--lhe Office seekers
or the spoilsmen, as best suits the opin-
ion Of the reader, are just at this mo-
ment ia sort Of quandary about who
shall be run for Governor in their party
next fall, and who shall bs United
States Senator If they gain the victory,
aud that Thomas Ewing and his friends
and Thomas COrwin and his friends are
esch tying to intrigue the o'her II will
be recollected, because the event is
scarcely week old, that Thomas CoF>
win has been very enthusiastically spo-
ken Of as candidate for next Governor.
Very we'll. Now, did this proceed from
pute, uadefiled regard for the man and
The station! Not at ell. Il was done
at the suggestion Of Ewing and his
friends, TO give Ewing a clear track for
tbe Senate. ARd il will be recellscied
that Joseph Ridgway Of Columbus. was
q few days since suggested IN q Cleve.
and paper as the whig candidate for
Governor, And did this come from Mr.
Ridgway's especial friends, devoid ofself,
lshness and have no other aim than to
present the wings with good canddatee :
No indeed, Il was The voice of Thomas
COrwin and his friends-the Columbus
whig clque-and developed at distance
10 gather favor and be endorsed as popu.
lar on its return home.
Ewing thinks the recent election re.
suit in Ohio is q precursor Of what will
follow next fall. Corwin is equally sans
guine. and both acting from the same
impulses, both aiming at the same object
by adverse means, are involving each Of
their parties in many diverting intriguess
Ewing has the Columbus clique against
him, but is determined not to be thrust
back without an effoH,-he thinks his
claims are superior iOIlhe Wagon Boys,
and the lsttar conclndas his late defeat
worthy Of grateful remuneration. So
they are beth Justify at work, while the
operations Of each, being carried on
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14


THR OREeoN OoLoNY We learn from
gentlemen who have returned from the
mountains, lhas The Oregon emegFaiing
expedition, when issi heard from, had "a.
ken the south west pass TO Fort Hall.
from whence they we're shout ~ daJa,
travel. They were going on rapidly Win,
out having suffered any disaster. AtFort
Hall they would necessariaIly Be forced
TO leave their wagons, Of which they had
$50 in train and then the real dithcul-i
ties and fatigues of the journey will com.
mence. They were saRguine Of reach.
ing the Columbia before the winter set
in. oi ell the persons who started IN
the expedition only one had sbandon.
ed dit--St Louis Republican.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

srArE CoNyENTlON.-The Circular OF
the Democratic State Central Committee,
calling convention on the s'h of Jsnua-
~, is inserted on the first::Page. This
county hOuld not fail TO be represented
Il win be good time 10 hold a county
meeting to appoint delegates during the
, second week Of the court term which
commences next Tuesday.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
OOSvucr1cUr SrArr UONvErrroN.-

CoNNEcTIcUT STATE CONvENTEoN.-
The Hartford Times says:
zone OF the fullest and ablest cOnven"
tons that ever assembled in Connecticut,
met at Middletown on the 25th ult.-
There was but Gsw-veTy-tOwns that were
not represented. The State ticket which
has been supported and successfully, du'
ring the past two years, were Ee'nomlna'
Ted with much unanimi'y. The TreasuV'
Or, MIR. White, however, declined the
nomination"
"Mr. Pond, of Milford, gentleman
long known to the people Of Connect
cut, was unanimously nominated in biz
stead"
Upon proceeding to appoint delegates
IN the nationol convention, soma diVersi'
" Of opinion was freely expressed and
after q dispassiOnalo discussion OF per
sonaI preferences and the manner OF aP'
pointinR delegates, The convention wal
OrRauized separately by CongressiOna
districts, each district presenting ils can
didale. Four delegates were thus nom
mated by the districts and confirmed b!
the convention, and two delegates wer'
appointed on the paIt OfIhe state al lArg'
---aIl favorable to the nomination Of Mr.
Van BuIen.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
PROM TEXAS.

The Galveston correspondent Of the
Nsa Orleans TrOpic, ,under date Of octO.
bsr 18th, gives an account oflhe deteC'
lion Oflhe treason Of President Houston
from which correspondence we extract
the following. The TroPiC endorses this
information as being derived from the
very highest and most undoubied source
The writer says-''1bat General Muir
phy [Unired StAIes charge TO Texas
euspected some secret Vaccinations be-
tween the British and Texan Govern.
menls,, highly detrimental 10 the United
States interests, and forthwith sci about
discovering the nature Of the mysIery.-7-
This he vas enabled 10 do during Pres
ideni HOuslOn's absence at the Indian
Tseaty Ground--he being furnished with
we'll authenticated and undoubted copies
off entire reasonable correspondence
held by the President with the repressA>
tatiyss Of the Baitish and MexicanG Govern.
ments-binding himself to send commits.
aions 10 recognize the nominal sovereign.
AZ N Mexico, provided that Government
sill theFeup6il cede Texas TO Great Brit
M. for a consideration! Texas will then
: Btitish Province, fby session from
Nsxieo. and consent Oflhe executive o.
SRepublicl--the confirmation Of the
es6ate sad saneIion Of the people car
Is sslied on, (it is SuppOsed) after sus
aiming the ordeal which the PfeS'den
hss led them through. Once q province
og Great Britsin, and the immediate abo'
lilion Of slavery follows as . matter oI
eourSe; but CONFEDERATION is secured
Tor the slave holder. Free ports, cheap
eOods, smuggling, and the consequent in'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

SINGULAR wILL,-An English miser,
John Pleech, lately died in London, lesv.
ing the following will: Il give and be-
quealh TO my nephew my black coat; |
give and bequealt to my neIce the flannel
waiscoat now wear;I give and bequeath
to each of myslslers grandchildren loflhe
earlhen pots on the top Of my wardFohes
finally y give and bequeath tonY sister
as last token Of the affection have ah
ways felt for her, the brown stone Jug at
the head ofmy bed The disappOinl-
ment Of the legatess, when this strange
will was read, may be easily imagined -
The deceased was spoken Of BY al in.a
manner no ways flalieriag to him, aud his
sister. itl ( ri of anger gave the brown
stone ilIu her legacy, . kick which broke
Il in pieces, when d complete stteam OF
cnineas poured out Of il, and the general
disappointment gave way to Joy. Each
hurried to examine their legacy and the
Old black coat, the flannel waiscoal and
the lille earihsn pots we're found equal
" well filled, the tesiator having only
wished to cause them au agreeable sur
Prise. S.4qs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

An Earthquake in Massachusstts.-Ths
houses in the towns Of Canton, Sharon,
Stoughlon, EastOn and South Dedham,
wereshaken on Tuesday week, as the peO.
pie supposed by an Etsthquaks the first
sound was like heavy explosion, but it
continued like the runbling Of thunder
for upwards ofa minute, and then died
away. The houses were sensibly shaken.
the doors Jared open. aud dishes on the
breakfast tables ratified.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
FRONTIER TROUBLES.

A correspondent. Of the N. Y. Express
writing from Kingston, Canada, the e2d
ult. thus writes.
The Agent OF the ST. Regis Indains in
forms me, that he received-a message
from ST. Regis on Saturday niRhLintOrm'
ing him that the Americaa Indians in
the American village had declared, that
the whole village Of st. Regis was ce-
ded 10 the United States by the Ashbur'
ton Treaty, end, set on by certain dee
signing men, they had gone on stalking out
and leasing the lands TO white men.--
The British Indians, in their psrPlexitg,
were at loss TO determine what course
TO take, and sent 10 theAgontlfOr inslruc
tions. The Agent, acting on the advice
of Sit. Charles MetealL directed the In.
dians to. use Whatever force was necessary
10 drive the intfudsts from their part o.
,be village 10 arrest alI engaged in this
'business aud send them to montreal Jail.
aud. LII lhey are not stvong enough q
themselves, theaid of Her Maiesty's for.
ces will be promptly furnished them =
So that there q, now a fine chance toI
,mors Disturbances on the frontier and
olarious opportunity for some fine para
graphs. Ifauy thing likes, fracas shsuld
occur as is probable, ! will hearof i by
the next boat, and will go down there
immediately.
collins and Valentines line which IS
the boundary according to the Ashburton
Treaty., ts disunctl hmsrked through the
village, nd is the line that always SePa-
rated the two divisions Of the tTibe--the
British and AmenoSn Indians,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
MAanNIC.

The Grand Lodge Of Ohio has lately
held a.sessioD.in Lancaster, Il was de.
termined ioremove the Grand Lodge to
Golumbuss aOd the next session will be
held in that city.
The dwelling Of Perry Hulse, Two
miles from ST. ClaiTsville, Ohio, was re-
Gently burnt tothe ground with lis snti'e
coateais. Nj. H. has q family, who lost
nearly every thing they had, barely es
Gaping with their lives,
WHALE FIsHERv Tho number OF
vessels now employed inthis important
branch ofnaiionaI wealth, out Of United
States ports, Is 645, ofwhieh 2l7 belong
to New Bedford, So 20 Nantucket, so to
Nwe London, 45to FairhaYen and Al to
ssghatbor
SUPPosED MURDER, Charles Baldwin,
Of Fayetie Diqgins, Wis. L supposed to
have been murdered, not bavifq been
heard Of for some Tins fIe had in his
possession 1000 in gold, which he recei.
we'd at 81 Louis, for lead.
MEx1cAN lNDKMNHTY. The SecralAyv
hf the Treasury gives notice thai 1885,.
$50 g dollars of the Mexican Indemni.
Inily isrssdy for distribution 10 claimants,
on presentation Of lheit certificates At The
bank Of TIE Metropolis.
0rThs NJ Z Evening Post ssys as.
600. 900 hayeibeen lost on the Eric rsih
road BY frauds
The Hooking Valley Canal bas been
completed p ihstOwn Of Athens.
+ Scotland, there sle t98,00O irish
and e1,OOO Eaglish.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

The Cherokee Council has passed an
act of uutlawry against the Stars, who
murdered Mr.. Yore on the Arkansas line,
andii has organized companies Of 25
men in each district to scour the coud-
try in search Of The murderers. Il was
supposed that they would be taken =
West, who was convicted Of the murder
Of Busheyhead, was hung on the llth
uh.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

FRUIT TRBEs.--The Hills borough
News contains long article about fruit
trees and Gersham Perdue's nursery,
which we are requested to publish; but
as il 10 better calculated for the benefit
of the nurseryman than the interest Of our
subscribers, we respectfully decline pub
fishing it. As good orchard is a
valuable appendage to farm, we would
inform those farmers in this county who
cannot be supplied nearer at home, tha
Mr. Perdue, who resides 10 miles soutt
of Washington and Is north Of Hillsbor'
ough, has a very large nursery Of choice
fruit trees Of various kinds, which he ha
procured from different and distant part
ofthe Union. His nursery is highly re
commended by Allen TrimbIe and Isaac
Sans.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

EARLY SLRmHING,<- The Volunteer;
published at Mon'rOss, Susquehanna co /.
in this State, says.
Ill was peculiarly animating to oui
feeling on MendaY TO hear the lively tone ]
OF SLEIGH BELLs. II Northern Penusyl.
yania we often glide smoothly DER thS
pathway oflife while our Southern niegh
bOrs are wading through the mud!"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

EscAPE.-Fiflsen prisoners escaped
from the Penitentiary at ST. Louis on the
9th ult. Five hundred dollars reward
was offered for their apprehension. -Four
have been re taken. Charges have been
preferred against the iesSees OE the prison
for negligence.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

HIaH TARIFF The Georgia Journal,
a Clay paper, denies that the why's are
in favor Of high tariff, aRd that The only
issue is, National bank ora Subtress-
My.' Thas have the people of Georgia
been humbngge9, and thus the whig tEi
nmph is accounted. for.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

'e ONO SrArEsMAN.-The prospectus
70, the publication Of the Ohio States
nan during the approaching session Of
the Legislature. will be found in the ad-
vsrtisinR columns Of this paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
ASSISTANT POST MASTER GENE

John A. Bryan, we understand, hsr
been appointed auditor Of the Treasury.
in the place Of E. Whitlessly, resigned,
and Mr. Tyson Of Philadelphia, takes the
place Of Mr.. Bryan, with The appointing
power, as TO all Postmasters whose com
pensalion ranges below $1,000 year
Gin. Gaz.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

tfines we love, for we would greatly pre-
Ter defeat under snch sa one than vIc'o-
~ under another whose principles are
unlike those which have won oof hrnesl
conVicuOns."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
A MARROW ESCAPE.
From the New Lisbon Patriot.


THE ONO LEc1sLATuRE.-As will be
seen by an article in TO day's paper, cop
led from the Ohio Statesman, the feder-
aisis have a majority of TWO in the Leg
islature, on JOINT BALLOT, This
result might have been changed by We.
~ slight effort in any Of number Of
counties. In Harrison county, federal
member is elected by 65 votes. In the
Huron and Erie district, a federal men,
Der is elected by 81 votes. In the Car
roll district, a federal mem ber is elected
by 90 votes. In The Crawford district
a federal member is eIscted by Is votes
And in Trumbull, a federal member Is
elected by 8 votes! Thes g majorities af-
ford the coons but poor guarantee for 9
victory in 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

lhroughllhe mails aud through the press
assumes 10 be the action OF the people.
and pretends tD do the endorsement OF
public approval.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

POPULAR VOTE OF OHIO.-The States>
man contains table Of the votes given
for COngrs.sm, II in this State at the late
election, BY which it appears that the
regular democratic candidates receiv'
1O6, ,s34
And the Whig candidates lOO'74'
Democratic maj. in the State 6DOS7
Ia the lllh district, $3.50 votes were
given 10 Irwin, an independent democrat,
--and in the 18th district, 1917 votes
we're given to Wellhouse, also an inde.
pendent democrat, at,--which are not incIu'
ded ia the table. Hive add 10 the 6,0S7
the democratic votes given for these cOn-
didstss and Tor Mr.. Haines, who was
brought out as democrat in Cincinnati,
the democratic majority would probably
be eight or ten thousand.
Loud and Vindic!iVe have been the
charges Of "gerrymandering" the wings
have made against the last Legislature ,or
the ground that they had a popular ma
iOnty in the state, and were entitled to
majority Of the COngreSsmen. The a.
bove summary will sh Ow how unfounded
are their claims, and how unjust their
charges.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
THE STANDARD.


rPsrsOhs desiring 10 take the Sand
ard during ths session Of the Legislature
aud Of Congress, can have 1t sent to
them three months from the first Of DeN
cem6sr for so cents in advance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

Two travt l!ers having beenrobbed in 3
wood, and tied TO two trees at sOme dis.
lance from each other, one Of Them in
despair exclaimed, 'Oh!I am undone"
'Ars you!' said the other, 'then ] wish
you'd come and undo me-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

Odd Fellow Lodges have been estab-
lished in twenty.fout Of the twonly.six
States Of the Union, in two TarfitOries,
and one separate district.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
NEW Jersey.

The Legislature Of this state has met
and elected Daniel Haines, Of Sussex,
county, Governor Of the State. "BrOad
Seal" Pennington is largely in the vOca>
tive. Mr.. Haines is represented as a
most worthy man, highly popular, and a
sterling democrat.
"The nominations for Governor being
called we're withdrawn with The excep.
ton Of Daniel Haines aud Wm. Penning
ton, when the vote was taken and result
ed as follows:
Daniel Haines 40 VOtes,
FWm. Pennington %
IS
Whersupon, the Speaker declared
DANIEL HAINES duly appointed Gov
ernor of the State Of New Jersey.
Peter Former was appointed Librari.
an by the sams vote. Mr. Charles Yard
wa the whig candidate"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

make the hes, possib'- Repositories of the
lru>t, bat their coasi "a. presence al the
place of sstvscc. tae,r pers,ou koo~l T.
e'igc OF all Il requires anL tae near aud
controlling inh's'ncc Of the very ioter-
est far wnich q Is their business to pro-
vide. SiIl guilty them Cor u TO such q
degree at least. az Il, rsn.lcr their subs,i
tuiion for the present y ard a substantial
advantage 10 the publ,c. = This trust an'i
that over the CON nsa highway. which
- now ca - ni'tei by is~ q, the>c c.,s,.t,
should not be ,s,otsunis.i. and q kisf-rd
'nesiciet.cy "f m,nag~mrnt in'e red
The cases are materially disi,ng ashss
from each other. In that 81 thr come
mon highway, every enforcement ofia -
by county courts AM il ries - an en-
i"seement upon the peope- OF ~hou
these courts ard jnrirs constitute a rari
OF a gratnitous aud oficntimes mosl ur
willing aud troub'c tome labor. In Oh,
case submitted. s,,ch GA E.rcc,n-ut would
be ;hat of contraci. where the pro,,ls
would be the nin'r parry in service ans
the larger one in Interest. ilowev~r ih.
measures s'gge.iei might result il is al
vn'us. that n Inc STA de ives M dive
dsud from these TO lis. she is IN ,st in q :
es,cd la SONS plan E,r their manaresn. "a
which by best preserving .h-m. shall
thereby best conaect them with her zen
rral welfare.
To be eoacisfed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

~ - WV MENf'0 Dir sivirs. frsa, ~.
e''v II Mesie hvi,e shin NJ vi -. y
C'nz ore 10 ne In ia rsely.v.. a..;.J.. 80
'n1n1c msni ~ ne 49, sieesL,a ..r C.e. s..,. -.
NJ. - ffe'' ieni u M R~srblc Tho intell;oeo. !.
nv ~ nv pariir''isr iuierrt Nearly ne vsol.
- ne N~v'o1n aesi we're yei ~ N hssisns soi III,
'n''9 We p"''saed NJ - he Ierisl when ihsy
were ~ sln. ~
S'"'a A'na. .ia1- his arrival ~ NJ plsni,s;ou
- ~" 20 fe'a Cr'z where hr W. received
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

- Gsr~nSr c'ga'v. x iri.,v ua-ar. ilsi-ls ~
ihe Oh" ''v-' E'us nii-s si~s-e psi.s nnth mr.
rssnfainsna $40 ars~-s n - prhirh 49, uaIrs
hsh ss~r ~ raliivsfess ~ l..s-~. ve- si.,.-,.s
PA ~ ~ sai y sieh ana 49, s..it,si -
IIemr. 5ss'~. -. ard rsH = ~~H a.lsr.r.l ~
r,szi~g ufva . = ro.I rrirL isn,i1'ee ~.sh ~
~. sri shrr r~qs.iaiie isii.i,ars nss~s rsiine
well ~ ~ v.-i trinr ~ f,rs So ,iv~s. ~,
lsrse os~hssi h~sriar r.si,~ fr.h T'sis ern .
oorc va'iis',e e.ss - r,rs-u,rnr~ 800 ~ sls
h~s' msrs~ss - M wre - sssstsr sarti~nfsr.
a'idrrs- si,t sui-rF,i.er Psrt-malsk o.s~
"~v PN SAVAGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

THE NAvIGAn0y = ras Army Journal .,
''' evening s'ye Tee y wih Aneri.,n va. =, H..
VIA" ms AWNING hef'rs dsylght n,tiaz he, -.
E.'''' ''hrai'y' 'hnng'. Zee ofsoss rhieknss. W..
'"e1a'''sf'i aea' casisioa. To-day The w.,,b., !.
.''a and the ~iod 'onihsrly. 50 lhs, W. m,v -
''''''e d'y' 'u''' Oss'so@bo1, qarl,s,i,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

BY an extra fssm the Office az The p;,s..u,vh
'hr"n'e'e we learn. 'i'e' n, 'hr ssra"h.a, Warren
w"- barking "H' frpf Freera'' she e,sher collapsed
her fines. er her h-.iIer expleded. ny which "a
persons Killed md missing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

'he b"sine - Of 10Th The Ohio and ygsinis
Legislature has hren "f very liiIe impansnss
except 'hwng The Sia'e 81 parsie. in their srgsni-
za''"n' We may saw. generally. ,ha, Iaep..co
'n''c'''o'' are f' Van B'rrn. and iupse-. "a. with
me """''aen' opi' icn hal he viii Re. ~iL very
little opposition. The IncoIeeo nominee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

iFoh SAtF-Jonr'kah'. Crooks and Wooster.
hol ms Poke. Knives.
does 40 FAiRCHrI.7.
g on SAf.F-Crocks hest Congress Pseke,
Knives With blades.
S~es AoFuRrHTrp
UyO1 StT.F- v s3sars'e A~sf s~isss~s ani
Shes-s. tdersl 40 FAf9Gqff.D.
Era1 eAT.r-pn rHoss'. 6es n,,iehed nresi-s
ru~h - sh1rps ~ hefs-~ VI Noa -.
res'sv Nee<i snd fane n-r-ers 80 Rrad
Neerl~s a~N - 80 rnu~n pru4ina 4 sous
Noodles. NJ ting Pins Lf,A Nesinr Ne@llss
wilh Nush Pins. A0FA tfsHfLD.
|e~o
Wro4 . ~. r--@-hsasnan'@ Naeie efson 4aznrs
II sn@rrirr quality. nHd saaf essa-r-s-nl
# Shaving Soaps. A . FlRCHfLO.
is~
G<IyOrKs and wATc1IEs aEpAsnED
~ on shrsss a-as~r SOD ua-rans~d .e~rs.si,.e 4,
qasii'v Il shs Watch. o FAfnCHIID.
dee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

we NAV mention. f'r the nfrmaiinn sf oar
leaders aAr'ad. The fell. day before y~.,.r.sr
:" the depth "i Ah"ui seven .nch~- and that. though
Yesterday was rather warm and ina Wing. il Wa.
pretty goo.i sleighine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

THE MESSAGE The de,aas-men, ~ .nr
"ffice snd late honr. s"sp,Isni on rs,bes .c.-,,
'sSne. h'f The "umher of h""i- e~I"y.I. ~ she
i'e-'A""''s Message has prevented mr. giving oar
usual a'""nn' Of natter IN our paper 90 day We
are 'hn- o'npcllcd :" divide 'b~ G.vsrs.r'- At...
sage. We hall publish Tho p rn.io'rr On AIead.y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09
TWENTY FIGHTu CoNGREss /.
FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON. Dec 6. ls4a.
IN SENATE

- ~ -tsI IN Der 5. l545;
~ SEN VIE
w nn~1a7an 'r~-ebf-I n~iition az NJ. ~
hrcs' " 'f Ph'lsd-l pIia .hsss. husband ,-c,ve,.
stooHpl IN snii sgnqsr The P..a O1ie- D-n,r,-
fnr"'. a-k'ne that 'vi-ioa may he made c,r a..
P9vaeoi-- laii "n The table
VI y" "xer gsve mi . ihqt ". slaaIl a.k leave
e"''v m bring N hill ., lure nj arsln,ss ,lc
Ff're ~ nr'i'r linls ~ fsvos ~ -essler.
W. 'tenferss1 gave notir. az hts des.r IN hr;o-
" = fdii :" confirm the survey ~ lands m MISS
~iprr.
Me- Miller asSec p~rrnislisn n s-ke fno-. IN. IL,
81 Is-' session. ne o,r-r- ~ I'm Fsesmar.
The s-''a'" 'hen s.li.uraeI.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
~ ~" "sa1i h's, &c rn-e,ina ne Hon.. So. 81,
~ 70 "'''er Nv he Spe4ker and The minnie, 81 W.
Ter I.v rea5 -
W., bANNAPD. ~ New Yart. h,.not, h.s
me h"ns~ he unfinished hs.in-s- ~ vs-se,I,y b;,
',a' srierence 20 h~ sm~nlus-nf " ~. J,,,,,i ~
ne 'sv hef'r~ sn1 s-t~i the reps sol nav. 81, a..
~ "'no 10 hive ne nf,r< of the .tvb,g ,,.,,....
pls~~d ~ me J,arnai
ms ssv" rice tn Isoziby .l-sq'e ,sf.fs oar.
'er ''"ty- e'nr "rLDrs. he IE,s.- drse,pirr, a,
"'"rn ~ debate ~ ne -phisri ~ r..,i~.t snd 4,
: '''-si :, elect t,l~rk. J,hpsrn ~ Tennessee.
IN w O'vis aoi W. V,,-~. ue,o so,o;sf.5
Isle'- VIZ MrNuliv. 81 Ohr,. viii pnanc.,,,,
nv he s'ee'@ he hsvins b~en agreed MN ~ m.
'nr". II l"crf"''s held Iau night. as The ea,,d,
late ~ Thar parry. ''