davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

ILL,NOlS-The Springfield oorrcsponGent VI
The ST. Louis Republican writes under date Vi ,he
23d instant.
The Committed on Conference. appointed by
the iwO houses la regard 10 The State Bank Lil
alter a two days Session. have at lasI agreed. The
terms of agreeineHl are lhal The Senate reeede from
all IT'S amendments except the Oie ia regard 10 the
cate q. interest hcredf r. 10 DO charged. The a.
nendmeni provides that upon nil renewals here
alter OF any OF her bills discounted. six per cent. in.
'eresi only is u be charged. Mr. McCieruand made
the report 10 the House tiis evening On Ilie eve OF
IT'S adjournment, and u Was unanimously concurred
n.
"TEe Senate, 10y n vote OF % to ,. cOEcurred in
NE relou of the rOmmItioe, aud The ball IL now De
lore the Council oi lteyisiU- ir their apprUyal.-
The couspiniprs fought un,il the last nulneni. and
sifoNe. by evey means ia their power. To- defeat
'hiS measure, thai a Morse Ohe might Toe itirO. u ed
which would allow The Jacabins. thai have been
~prowling Like furnished wolves around the Clpiill
during the whole OfIhe session. To get pOssessiun Of
The assets oi lac bauk, aud swinllc the public. the
hll holders, aud the Stockholders, out of WHIT little
available means there is lett al thu auk-the pet
o' Ihe majority OF he lime of it, cIelIi"E. They
have been not only defeated, but aunihIlaied. anj
the clique Iremble through lea that the success uf
this bill will prove the eth knell al their power.
The bank bill will al once except the provisions
Oi Tins bili; ahd, before Saturday night. there Will
doubtless be consumed, IA the presence of the Two
Houses, two millions aud fIy thousand dollars Vi
our State Indebtedness.
The bill providing Tor winding up The Sha wee.
Town Bank. by compulsory process. has been l,id
upon the iaOle ofIhe members. Early action may
therefore, be looked for upon this important meas.
ure. u will result in a s0vere legal conflict. be.
tween the commissions appointed and the bank.
Whatever may pruve The result Of The lawsuit, 1t
IS very ovident1hai tbs Slate wiII lose a million Of
STATE Indebtedness in toto. which, by a dihereni
course OF Legislation. night as scll a. uoI have been
saved 10 The Slate"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
OHIO
Friday, February 8. 1913.
SENATE.

Petitions prcS~atei-By Mr. Wade. ir,m citizens
of Harrison county, for the ahUlis metii Ui caprial
punishment, by Mr. Parker, irUm eiIzeds of L., king
county. for the passage Of law To auihorize The sci
of of real estate Ou executions; Ivy Mr Eurl, fnJm
dos ladies oi Cleveland. praying the passage OF the
bill Introduced lay MIR Carpenter. at the Lasi srss,ou.
Or that s'ne similar bill he Introduced and PASSED
Tor lhs prevention and punishment ol certain often.
ceS; also. frdm 81 ladies OF Ihis State, on The same
suhgcct-referred TO Mr. Ford.
Mr. McAneily, from Ihe committee on Roads and
Highways. reported back the bill To lay oul and Is.
tablish a Stale rOad in the counties OF Belmont and
Jehersou; and u was Orle6rsl 10 u third reading.
Mr. Ford Introduced "A bill TO amend the act for
The suPp iTi and better regulation Of Common schools.
Sc.
Mr. Miller Introduced a bill aufioriEing Inc prin
ing OF a sufficient number ui extra copies OF ia.
Laws and journals. not exceeding 80 copies OF each.
10 furnish one copy 10 the pub Isher vi each weekly
paper IN the State.
Oa motion of Mr. IIazeltine. The Senate wenI into
committee VI the whole. MIR II1rris iu the chnIr.-
Alter the oiders Of the day had been disposed oL.
The Senate tIOk a recess.
The business Of the house pf represen iaiiycs was
OF no importance except the presentation Of a mem..
rial 10y MIR 81 ing'on. praying The Incorporation OF a
Ten pm alley with banking privileges.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
THE MORAL pEcxsNIrF-Mr pleken. rhu

THE MORAL PECKSNIFF-Mr Dickens thus
draws the portrait fins gentleman. 1T has been
remarked that Mr. Pecksnih was a mOrai man. So
he was. Pethaps there never was a more moral
man than MI Pecksnifi especially IN hiss convrrsa-
ton aud correspondence. IL was once said of him
by a homelY bdmirer. that he hal "a FuruNaius's
purse oi good sentiments ia ms inside. la Ihis par.
iIeular he was like Ihe gIrl ia The fairy tale, weep,
that II they weie MT actual diam1ads winch fell
ircIn his lips, they were the vety brightest paste,
and shone pruiigiouslY. lie was a most cxemp.a.
~ mani fuller Of vIrtuuus pr cepI IN N a copy book.
Some people lkened him 10 n direction post. which
Is always telling the way TO a place, and never
goes mere, but these were has enemies; the shadows
casl by hs brightness; that was all. His very
throat was moral. You say n good deal Of IT,. You
i"uked over a very low fence Uf white crayat
no man had ever bcheld the tie, for he
fastened II behind) and there IL lay valley between
l~O JuIiing heights Of collar. serene and whiskcr.
leSs heiOTo you. IL seemed To say on the psn of
Ar Pioksnif, There Is no deception. Indies aud gen.
iSmen, oil is Peace; u holy calm pervades me- So
dad his haIr, just grizzed with an iron gray, whict
was all brushed oil hts forehead. and slood huli up.
right. or dropped IN kludred action with his heavy
eye lids, 81 did his person, which was sleek
ihongh Tree from corPulency. So di his manner,
which was sOfl and oily. Ia q word even bis plain
black suit, aud stale of widower, and dangling don.
BILE eye glass. all tended 10 the same purpose, md
cried aloud Behold Tue moral BecksnIT."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
uUMJR IN TdE ARuY AND

llCMDR IN TIE ARMY AND
y Nl.-C P'ail IIIrry P-iust arte E
the last war broke out, was in
oil lac Strrisoa at MIckinaw. lilo was
"A young man OF Cue talents, bat un or
~tuRately AFFLICTED a little too much to the
bottle. aud tto Consequences wa that evil
reports reached the head quarters octhe
general comntn1iug on the frontiers.
who, we believe was the late General NJ
Comb. lie felt l. his duty to despatch
al atd-de-cImp 10 enquire INTO the matter
when the latter reached the garrison,
he had occuiar demonstration oil the act,
Tor the Captain was pretty well todd.ed.'
The aid de camp said nothing ab lut he
cause Of lis arrival al. after dinner.
when being al,Re with the Captain no
broke the icc,' and related the reason OF
his visit.
,'This is an unfortunate truth sal | he,
Il admit it
VIVA, cap; that you d. get regularly
drunk"
Yes, the report Is true
My dear sir, why is it,
80 tell you the truth, l'm stationed
here with such a stupid set, that, in INV
C"A aCaCNS . Il u0NC u < Ilunk IO
graduate my intellect down to their ca
paclty' The caplaih was rot court
mlrtilled
L'eutenant-,octhe navy, when a pas
5 d midSh psnan. was some hing like ten
years ago on board of the Constellation
frigatc. While lying to at one OF the
Azores, q heavy gale came on, and lhc
Sh up was drifting toward n rock bound
CO asst where she would inevitably 90 To
Pl Gees All was CONSERVATION on board,
and the probability was. if she went a.
shore not n dozen souls would be saved.
This young officer, whether on shore or
at sea, vas peculiarly neat in his dress,
rather foppi,h 81, ami he h III acquir-
Cd by thlS pecu larity the title of tho
'Pelhan' 1T the navy, Daring The gale
his staiIoI wa Oh the gun d ;ck forward,
experimenting III ptyingo out ofa chain
cable Us hes ship kept dragging, and in
some waJ his kid gloves got dirty. Ii
should be remarked thai. with all his
lopiHshncsS, he was nm able, cool and
determined yoEng officer. During tho
height of tho gale. and chaplain. Mr..
round Tho ship, prayias he,e
and there for blessings on those whe
were about TO take the great leap into
etcrnlty.-APpreaching Mr.--,with II
serious o enahcc, he addressed h.m.
Can d. any thing for you, Mc.-,
on this awful ~occaaion?'
Yes rcpliel the young officer, with
Iut changing a MUSCLE Uoat you be SO
good as 10 tRrHdJ'OH my shirt ~cOLiar?'
Fortunately thH frigate escaped, but
he turn down my shirt COLA IF Pc
lam was a standing expression among
'ncSSmatcS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
RICHES OF VENICE

or the churches Of Venice | am almost
as much afraid TO speak as Of the pic.
lures. | came here with a very lmpious
sort OF notion that should find the ar.
chitecture Of Palladio too full Of orna.
ment and devices for my taste ;but | have
been very satisfactorily convinced, since
my arrival, that the umaginings Of ".
nOrancc are Of lite worth. There is a
blending Of grace and majesty in his
works here, that gives a peculiar char
acier TO every scene in which they make
a part; and they harmonic so exquis-
Iiely well with the delicate clearness OF
the atmosphere, that the liquid smooth
ness oIthe clear mirror that everywhere
reflect them,and the advantageous points
Of view which the fine reaches OF the
Grand Cana enable the spectator 10 oh
tain, that nowhere can the effect Of beau.
tiful architecture be lelt more sironulv
And yet Notwithstanding the Startling
brill incy Of the coup del, which on
first traycrsing he Grand Canal creates
so strong a degree Of plesuro aud sur
this general effect is less marvel
Ious than the repetition and accumula-
ton Of various sahts,all sources oCwon.
der and admiration. which this oxiraor
place continues 10 furnish, day
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

CEN CASS-The progress ofGen Cass through
OHIO Is marked by no extraordinary event and
wrthal. by rather small gatherings ortLe people
which Is The strongest party, as their calspaw. Tho
Cincinnati Chronicle thus notices his eniree into
Cincinnati.
This distinguished individual arrived in this city
y~es'erday afternoon, escorted into town by the rom
hItlee OF arrangements and two Of The military com.
panies Last evening he attic nded the exhibition of
iheFhi Della Sigma Society Of Cincinnati College,
Al the close of the exercises the audience called
him out, when he made a few remarks. expressing
has sense of pleasure At the reception given him or
his return from fDrcIgn ands.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

THE Observation-Disclosures, Of the United
States Gazette. is now IN Washington. lie has the
following about President Tyler.
Walking OuI, rather early this morning. / wos
sirnck Win The earnosInes " iIh which several Ia.
borers were pulling down an old fence. and open.
ing drains. They seemed 10 he under the guidance
OF an overseer, who was also an aid. as lao piled
head and shoulders ii The work Transferring 10 Lis
coat, hat. and pantalOons, the remainder Of The
whIiewash Of the bolrds, and u sample Of the
earth removed from the drains.
When The job was finished, the principal laborer
raised himself t~Odepari. Hooked cLosely al him
il was The President OF the United States. Long
may The head Of the nalion he a working man, aud
long may he nd and assist Ile working men,
Hall a dozen wIiicisms Suggest themselves abcui
the "~hIie"ash' The mud. &c, hui none that wonld
reply for the pleasure | had ia seeing the Chief
Magistrate Of the nation thus empluyed in what
may be called bis leisure hours. MIR TYLER, / heaI
Is personally popular in Washington. That has
nothing 10 do with his executive duties ~ Presi.
den-noihing 10 do With his Veto, or his E1cheoucr
but simply with his courteous bearing as a gen
tleman, his personal civilries, his liberaliiy. as a
christian man, and IhUse other qualities which GO 10
makes good name, without reference to political re-
iaiiOns. He yields To many whom he knows 10 be
nO friends, and suffers heir hypocrisy To pass unre.
buked But he can odOrd thai; be is on The fall Tide
OF prOsPeniy-a5Ove AL. and directing ali; and what
has he 10 leaIi lie may well pardon much. But
viii he be equally kind. equally charitable, when
Tine shall have sent these crowds Of suiioy who
Hitler a.d obey him now, 10 some new holder OF
power. and dispenser of iavorsl vii he, when not
cOniOHed by the consciousness OF abiEfy, be equally
yielding TO those who may chance to sand ia his
Bghi. as they do nOBi Perhaps not; though, per.
haps no may show Us much true magnarimi y Us a.
ny one. But none are as plIable in the absence of
power and favor, as when they possess both; and.
perhaps, the best hearts are those which grow q lt
lie Grabbed from jealousy in their adversely"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
DISSERTATION OF rHr TOMB.

There are few things in this world
held more sacrel thai the Sancity Of the
grave The savage ami the civil zrd
respect II; and the simple turf above the
dead, Is generally found a barrier over
their bnnes which the most rude aud
brutal have not the hardihoOd TO re.
move. The grave OF the good aud the
%vlrtuousi is regarded rs a shrine al which
TO Ctier the tribute of respec', or the ac
Acknowledgements OF our admiration for
such endowments. Even the ma eIac
tor--the ou!Cast of sociely-he who
when living outraged It's laws and sci
lis conventional rules al dcGancs-even
his corpse is permitted 10 rot aud moul
der into dust, undl stu bed by his enemies
and uncared for by his friends. I'm u
word. there exists a MYSTERIOUS feeling
within Us, thai ever ~admonishes us To-
vioIa;e not the gravel Yet the grave is
sometimes rudeIy intruded on but thanks
To the be, or feeling that prevails, So sell
dom, tina! the sing ilarity Of the ihslan-
ces seems 10 attr ct the more marked at
t%eniion.
We shall 20 proceed t. state a cas-,
Of the kind that came 10 our knowledge
yestcrdaa. When we went into the
First Munich ality Court, Recorder Der
tls was taking down the AFFIDAVIT Of
Lieut.. Flores against Adolphe Conner
(s) he calls hImse,G,) a young and good
looking Frenchm1n, in whose posses
sion he found gold bJ0HTe and diamonds,
valued at Il la' &c a.nount How Conner
became possessed oG this valuable prop
erty, the aGi lavit Of Lieut.. Flores ex-
plains. From this it appears, that while
The aliant was in the jewelry shop Of
VI. Leon, the prisoner, Conner, came in
there for tho purpose of having 4 gold
glrdIe buckle and a lady'S gold chain
cleaned. The Appearance o. these arti-
c!cS, and Of the prIso Ier himself. excl
ted the suspicious Of Flores; he arrested
him, searched his person, and on him
found a box containing a pair Of car
rIngs,with large drops formed ofa num-
Der OF diamonds, several diamond finger
rings and other diamond ornaments
On the prisoners being questioned reIa-
live 10 the ann in which he became
possessed of them he ack acknowledged that
they were the plumber OF the grave-the
property Of the tom5-lhe
with which vanity, even in death, be-
dccked itself! In q word, he confessed
that he was a resident of the Parish Of
Point Coupee, where he is respectfully
connected Gy marriage. That he burst
open the cerements of the tomb which
contained the remains Of Madame Ter.
nan, who died some ten years since, and
who, it was known, was inferred in her
lewels,lhat he robbed the charnel house
Of It's treasure, and mat he thus came by
the gold and jewels found on
his person.
The recital ofthe story created quite
a CONSERVATION in court, the Recor Ter
remanded the prisoner 20 Jail ill further
particulars relative TO TIE singular affair
are learned.-Picayane.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
A SINGULAR DEcEPrIoN.-wo learn n

A SINGULAR DECEPTIoN.-we learn that
the following case Of deceptiOn N the beeswaY trade
came before The Grand Jury Of his county al their
late session. and We understand The guilty party
escaped because there was no Law for The punishment
OF ihe offence. The circumstances. as we have
heard hem, are about thus. A Mr Wilkins or VIII
gin,a r. ussian, whU resides IN The southern part Of
this city, II seems has been doing q large business
IN the sale Of beeswaH. lie lately sold tu one house
several hundred pounds The purchaser was struck
with ihe similarity uf The cakes in size aud appenr.
anee There generally being q great diHe renee ~ this
respect when bought prOmiscuousiy from the eUun.
Try. Bot IN Taste. feeling, appearance, md in every
ether respect u appeared 10 be a good article. Ac.
cidenlally, the purchaser placed O piece Of n on q
Stove. and he deception became apDatcut and upon
iurhef iual, u was asceHaiued that about one pound
Of abe wax had boon. BY soms chemical process.
combined wHh about fee pounds Of cora meal. and
the Whole run into a cake which would defy lhe
judgment Of the best connOisseur. The operation.
ih0ugh s%windling De q small scale. would yield a
very handsome profit, Good wax in this market
brings about p cs The pound. Tie arirle mention.
cd above, was sJld Of % cents, anJ probably Melted
VIZ W about 10 cents clear profit. What next 90
be tHodl-St Louis Rep.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
ONO LEGIsLATURE.-We are informed. Tho

OHIO LEGlSLATURE.-We are informed, that
ulsat The proceedings as pm Hished, bad lead us 10
believe Of The Ohio Legislature. is worse than real
Ized in the appearance OF that body, TO the eye Of
the visiter. Ills said TO be- an utter disgrace to the
Srate-a bear garden Of the worst kind. Nhero there
is neither dignity, orler, or genllemanly courtesy
predominant. Byinglon and MeNully are the bears
II The first water. Olds wishes to be a SORT Of young
lear on q small scale, and sundry others ace in q
site Of would-be monkeyIivonoss ludicrous to be-.
hold. were there not vital slate interests at stake in
Iheir fOllies.
'Fhe poor governor is said TO be even worse off
Than HapaR ~ any other man haRged on his own
galloYE lie gas anxious 10 run for governor. aud
has party were anxious 10 Tgn hinj that be might be
out Of Aliens way but, wltboplnny supposidon that
e would be electsdi But he is elected and Guds
himselfat COluRbus, as mnch hated, or as little
cared for as any man in The State. The crown has
20 him no beauty and many thorns. The party 10.
power will doubtless agree npon some bank bill; but
they will be sure that no siock can be taken und,r
D., before they pass it,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
The Richmond Star give. rle following picture

The Richmond Star gives Ihe following picture
Of al enrerPris ing down EASIER
Hosr pure bloOded yankee is a singular fish, he.
yond all cavIl-a perfect Uuliiarian ia lis musi
practical sense Throw him up. aud like u cat. lac
comes down upon hs feet in spite Of you. An in
stance Is furnished in Harvey Winchsll. who WIS
captured ia the Santa BE expedniun. Being turned
Loose alter The release of iIosc prisoners, lac looked
about for something TO busy himse { " i'm not liking
10 Nasie time ia Idleness, aud al last he opened q
school. and ~ now going ahrad' in style. lie has
one Of SLnia AIMS liule daughters, sixteen years
old. for a pupil. aud she is getting along finely, al
though at first she could not w'ite her name. Most
folks. after getting into such q scupe, would have
scattered at The FIRST chance. But this chap took a
cool survey first. md finding the ground preriy clear.
he set up school like a sensible man. He'll marry
The Dictator daughter next
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
ID o IS g II i ID q,
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE.
TWENTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, IS4J.
The Senate did not SIT 10 day.
HOUSE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Inc senate did MT SIT 10 DAY.
HOUSE = REPRESENTATIVES,
MIR Fillmore moved that The House resolve iiself
intO OF the Whole, 10 take no the Nav
appropriation bill.
Ehpfis were made 10 take up Territorial cuisines.
and The Custom HpuFe bill, buf without succe...
A debate ensued on The Navy Appropriation bin
an regard TO a reduction Of pay, in which Messrs
menwelher' FillmOre' Cave johnston aud others
participated.
Mr. McKeor. Of New York submitted nm amenJ.
menl providing that no part pf The sum Appropriated
should 60 10 deifuy Tho expenge Of equipp,na and
keeping up a force on The African con 81 M ogptem.
plated 90 The 9Th auiSlo Of The Treaty Of wssbing.
ton.
lne Ch'lf uecided the amendment out Of order.
The committee rOse, and a varietv nj Frocu,,r,
communications were taken from The Speaksr's pos.
session. aud LAID on he table.
Several bills were then read aseoond time and
referred. and The House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

A litIle boy in Warren county. Mississippi. was
killed on the l4ih ult. key Of powder had been
left open IN the house. and during a temporary ab.
s~neo Of The mother, the child. by some means un-
known. communicated a freband 10 The keg. which
blew up The House.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07
CoLoRED PASSENGERS BY RAILROADS

A bill has passed 10 a third reading in The (Mass)
Senate by a large vote, that
mo railsoad corporation shall. by themselves.
their directors. or others, make or establish any by
law or regulation which shall make any distinction
or give a preference IN ccOmmOdati to any one
or more persons. o. eI Others, on RccUunI VI descent,
sect or color"
Any railroad officer interfering with such passen-
gers in The ohOies Of seat, is made liable for a
Iresspass. and an action for assault aud battery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

rhe New fVnk Journal OF Commcrce Of Thurs
dSy s"ys-fhe steamer r L Stevens arrived yes
'sniny morning fom the North. having proceeded
L" within about 10 miles Of Albany. The same
boat iei' 1sain last evening. for Albany, which
place she was probably enabled 10 reach, rs the
wind and rain Of yesterday must have broken w.
Iha ace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

The glorious uncertainty Of The Law was never
better illustrated Than by The following onecdoIc
from The SherbOume (Eng) Joumas-Two mer
we're Indicted jointly Tor a felony upon being called
on 10 plead guilty or not gully. one Of ihem plead
gully. and The olher "Hot gully" ~ that mo.
neni On attorney stepped up 70 he pnsonsr who
ple1d guilty. and l0ld him he was employed 10 do.
icna klm. the prisoner Then wIihdrew bis plea Of
guI'iy, abb pleaded not guilty. The Trial proceeded.
aud Of iho closo The jury acquitted the one who had
a' nf'i pleaded gully, and convicted The Uthcr who
bad pleaded not gully.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

An EngIisI papertays That a short um9 since, nj
Geduey, n widow woman With four children. aud
Other membranes, actuall3 walked 10 church with
90 other covering bet a sheet. and was TINS mlrrcd.
under ne tommpn bot must erroneous notion fbat
he husband would rsrapc 90 responsibility Tor her
Iebfe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

hiessr' Doan and MIcdill, lgc, 6co members OF
Congress from Ohio have made public their deter.
minaui'o 10 decline reelection To Congress. The
term ofihsir ~bargnns have probably expired and
there is another in each u siucf. that demands, as a
right, The place he has waited hr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

THE KENTUCKY PENrrENrIARY C.ntains
l63 cunvicIs. Oi II e-e lbs are Am. ricdn. 10 Irish
, E."glIsh. = French. | Scotch, | Germ m. | SNtds,
aud | iron Jamaica. They are ali male. 50 mar.
red. aud lbs SINGLE. l56 are whites. ! blacks
and multtines. AS,nI one half of the Whole were
convicted lu jefferson Co. Louisville.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

The family of Capt Rohins'n. ufihe ship Scotland
ofNew York. who was unfortunately washed over
buard irm thtt ship. with several OF Ilo crew, re-
siie at $ Springfield. ia IlI. State, where The deceased
was much respected -BOst Aiu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-07

A western paper says that there Is n place ia
Arkansas where Ihe squirrels are ~ lat that they
cant climb u tree. and where there is u lake ON
which the ducks are - plenty that They vail Tor
you 10 shoot Ihe,a, and ll.en swim 10 shore before
Il, my.