davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
THE RIGHT or INSTRUCTION.

nuoula gne Mep olaklng Candidates Tor Con
gress be elected, and the election of President
devolve upon the House Of Representative,
what course win the Mississippi delegation
pursue, In The event that the State casts her
electoral vote for Henry CIayl ssF s. -
Jacob Thompson says that he win not carry
out the wishes of the people ofGhis State, If
they are IN favor OF Henry Clay. We presume
that Tucker, Hammeit, and Roberts occupy
the same ground with. Mr.. Thompson. Ifeo
what becomes Of the democratic doctrine Of
the right og Instruction. e 80 s.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
n

The majority in the Senate Is five. Both
branches of the Legislature being Whig. the
election of q u. s. Senator and an eouifabIe
division Of tie State into Congressional dia.
tricts are secured. The Loco Foco maiorltv
last year was twelve.
Sc transit gloria mundi.
Sic transit gloria mundi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

~ portion q ikhI party. That - invite who.
ever has had nng agency iii An Duh irhfi0n 10
withdraw n d their names from onf shhscrip-
ton lini. AZ 10 the intimatiOn cf procuring
another pres W. hold such . threat in utter
contempt.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
10 read the explanation which IL gives I:
ELECTION RETURNS.
MARVW AMI


Tho Baltimore A,nencsn Of this morning
Publishes returns from every county Ia the
State, except Worcester ard ST. Mary's
(which, together, elect seven delegates,) and
supposes that they have elected Wings. II
those counties have elected Wings, (and we
think IL probable that they have, a. they cleo
ted i've Wings TO two Democrats last year,)
the result in the State IL az folIows
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

we copy the following account Of the re-
suit ofthe late Election in Maryland from the
aGlobe."
In remarking upon this result the "GlObe"
accounts for II very satisfactorily: at least we
suppose 90, but we have not taken the trouble
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
WHIE BOND-PlYINe TICKET.


For Covered.
~. CLAYTON, "a Lpwndsa
& For Seoresaiy Of Stats. s.o soaas
8. GALLOWAY. kof HolmeS.l
For Auditor nf Public Accounts.
AMOS n. JOHNSON. (of Kinds. - y.
For State Treasurer, - 5.
EEARBEnEAG, COZ Madison.
For Congress.
". e. HOWARD, Of Kinds.
-. rnwyrvnA Es~agS1
w. G.KENDAL4L, Of EalObusha
JOHN GILMER, of Lowndes.
For Members Of the State Legislature.
JOHN m. BARK6DALEs ss
JOS. q. BOUCHELLEs Asa aaa
SCOTT THOMPSON s
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

.sH5
SS..alioa
iiaiion
named lors@
on what ib~l.
.spaeiiic
highest fds
eencdior
adganlems
1. For ntnt
Impressed
IuPang end
PariizahNo
Federal Ga,
med ous ga
hH blns
sense, ourl
AZ politics
noble isa'nt
haPpy,@aPsssL
great and unia
And whatever m~
trary, this tomg
dalton Of Our
has been mahh
Commercial reTu
messed. and il b,,,
zeal morality O
within a few past
yOnd the power
'hese are scaTceIy
alton in cOmpli,
may be lhe men
force in our in,a
must be blind lot6
tory who suppo.a
ment can be loorr
dresses ilsslf, ufbT
the baser passions
a course leads har
ruptiou and con,so
Judgment, nothing
eminent, from thB
republics, butaeb
action. This actim
Il must reach snJ,
Of the nation. lur
ing TO the prOsliiuisi
agogues, il mustna
an enlightened pri
must gather sirehgb
al stlenglh. Ilsain
eral good. Ths,t
ernmenl in makinrn
fee should carry or
the virtUOul Monro
tain person beingne
lfoF an office ooo..-
good qualification
nestnestness, "No rr
grateful than / DO I'm
kindness, but inn.
-fT harenEob,
form, and | must l5
teFesl."
A departure iou
drove me relucianl
life; and in all sin,a
that there is no poIitd
the Presidency, which,
again into polite, sfr
sed to those which,,
which / endeaVofio
Pledges when gui
for public favor shou.
with suspicion as lL.
made TO answer apr
and are seldom redg
perhaps. should Be
Presidency whose Cpl
ding topics Of the dg
the public. Untl
past pledges were la
the candidates ioflAi
And ! may ask Whil
from this innovado,
our Chief Magislnla
the constitution tat
duties I? Leta comp
history with the pas,
tion. Who thOugha
from the venenied
public above named
and an honest helt
best pledges. Th
whilst experience il'
are made to be bfol
No one who sni
magistracy, Gowa
should feel himself q
would decline q nonn
fee. But ] beg yoi .
dear Sir,that this I.n1 |.
ted bya vanity Which .
POSE that my name
considered By the co..
Convention. The %
in consideration o. h
nations and long Paa
looking with no oIiI
his nomination. AZ.
that / have no wish
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19
RICHARD STANFORD GRAVES. tt
THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI

This notorious repudiatoF, who has 90 "A .
rnously illustrated bis faith BY bis works. has
lately addressed apamphlei Of about thirty "a.
ges' to show that Tucker, Matthews, Free.
man, and Gwmn, arc as great fogues as
"A portion OF the manuscript was sent 10 this
ONCE and upon comparisons, AT are patisiied
OF the hand writing of Graves. But win ha be
believed! lfhe Is, his iIlustrious coadintorr a
repndiation, are forever damned.
. SANDWICH JsLAfsDs----We find the follosvinO
M the Boston Post Of the 26th ultimo ;--s,rhe
ship William Gray, Capt. Stickney, arrived Al
TINS port vest rrday, having sailed from Oahn
On the 10th Of April The English still NED
possession Of the islands, but news had reaehed
there that they would al an early date.gbe sur
rendered to The native author1tier. This h :
measure had quoted the public mind. aniIhra;-
ness was beginning 70 assume its wonted char.
acter. Lord g. Paulet appears to Sc rafher
popular with the temperance folIra. AZ ~ -
lent me influence TO carry out some of fheirr re-
,orans. The seamen's chaplain also scEno,v.
leoges the receipt Of go from hin, 10 be an
proprated 70 the maintenance offbe sesn,enss
snaPeL-N q. Picayatne,
There are four hundred conVicts IN The
Ohio penitsniiary whose labor during the
last year Melted 70 the State o2I. 900.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

ROLLER.-li a roller Is 4 feet in diameter il
lies on The grou..d with too lr,Od surface and does
not crash the Jumps vol. compress The .urinre
Of The ear close enough. II 1t is bat | CT = fe .
ia diameter u requires ton much Team 10 draw II.
and twill sometimes drag along INSTEAD Of rolling
We have seen AMI used mdny kind' Of roller
and " find. on trial. that four foot oler two and
half feet IN diameter. - the resi- as 90 sue and
is worth more IN every respect han a high roller
long ruler JnIrtcd ruller. Tnis may he
made Uf planks for abuEl FIVE dula-s. The blanks
should be Of OAK ch4suu aud tie secured on the
plank " eels, or heads. by means of slender iruu
hoops like the lire of n sma wagon wheel
Horse rollers are more easIly fitted up than nl
rollers. for pair only required with simple bar
across. front Of HE roller; bat fr oxen frame mnsr
he made aRd n tongue mser el A roller of Ihis
he ghi and length will he easily drawn by horse;
and the dT yer may as well ride rs walk, Gir his
weigh Is wanted to press down the enrh Some
use stone rollers. hut these move heavily their di.
umeters are TWO small Tor their weight.--Mas,
POuGhHaR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

a GOOD lllNr.--rhe celebrated Dr..
AOernerthy once said: Il tell YOU hon
esIly, what think Is the whole cause Of
the complicated malad.eS OF the human
frame; II Is their gormanJizing aud sluf.
mng, and stimulating the digestive or.
gans TO excess, thereby creating irrita-
uon. he state Of their minds is nno
Their grand causc--the tiigeting aud dis
contentng themselves about that winch
cannot DC helped--passions Of all kind,
malignant passions and worldly cares
PreHsIngion the mind, disturb the central
action. an / d. gr.lt deal Of ntru"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

SUDDEN DEATH MIR. J,HN ID.
Warts printer and foreman Of the press
room IN Mr. John Murphy's printing
establishment. Baltimore street, died
suddenly Yesterday afternoon about d
O'Clock, from the bursting OF blood YES
sci. lie was formerly from Hartford,
Connecticut, where he published the
Hartford Times. Thence he removed
to Phrlade!phie,and remained there sew
eral years eagaged in the pursui, of hls
trade. When attacked with the fatal
visitation he was standing over tub
'wetting down paper. The blood YES
Sc. burst Instantly "ad he expired IN the
course Of ten minutes, after having emit.
ted about half n gallon of blood. Drs
Riley and Holmes were called in but
could render no assistance. The de-
ceased vas about ) ; years Of aye, an IN
dustrlous aud respectable citizen, and
has lelta wife and one Child 10 mourn
MS sudden loss, thus IN the vIgOr y 1 man
hood bah. Pat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY ARTICLE

COMMERCIAL AND MONEY ARTICLE
The lafayette Bank having united with the other
Banks OF this city IN receiving the notes Of the
interior AMI of the neigh biring STATES We have nov,
a harmonious action on this subject All the notes
Of tho Ohip, Kentucky and Indiana banks are pov,
receivable m payment Of debts and On dep size nj
the Counters Of several bank ing institutions and
our commercial com nunIty Is re eyed from The vex
alton attending the reJeCti0n Of a porlion If this
paper We have safe and convenient Cur
rency for all local purposes; though in consequence
Of The narrow and mistaken policy Of our own legis-
llsre, we indebted for this greater portion Of it,
10 the neghboring States.
Our own b inks 50 situated az TO be unable to
maintain a circulation. The existence the two
which are Banks Of issue, will probably terminate
with The present year aud they are doing bus mess
now under the continual denuncia lions Of party
bent on their destruction. Illuminated through
press wholly regardless Of the public welfare and
reckless OF any consequences but those Connected
with the miserable conflicts uf party warfare The
circulation, therefore, which fills the channel Of our
business - that only which could not he reached
/ by the barbarian touch Of bank destruction,
Notwithstanding the severe pressure uppn its
most I'm Ort mt interests, city continues 90 sus-
tain rsei through The energy Of rs Mercantile and
/ Manufacturing population. The very classes which
were intended 10 he reached and blighted BY The
war on credit have MT only sustained themselves
but are maintaining lhe great interests Of The city
with indumiable perseverance,. Toe question as
| regards Them my be considered as sotlrd The
rash measures Of The plry in power have imp,,sr
/ lshsd, but camel break Them down The Nre.ched
policy which has sought % humillate our noble CITY
/ by assaIlIag ne wealth aud industry has brought
misery 10 macy fresdes. but % has proved hlfm
less 10 respect 20 ltsdIreci purpose Of fulfilling the
mandate perish credit "Bsrish commerce" Our
wharves TEEN with freight, our Streets are active
with business, snd our cry grows apsce Credit
though prDslrled is mt destroyed and Commerce
rcoIns "a ggantc vitality wh Oh gives ample earn.
es hat % 10 moi destined 10 perish under tho hands
OF iis vital ntsuilanis The truth s that the or,
srUPupn which was intended 90 rea.h certain cI1s.
ses and vacations, hls wholly failed Of DO object
while the blow has fallen upon individuals In a
country like ours Commerce and manufactures can.
not be criInguisbed. tloush The present xener,trYu
ut Merchants and Manufactures may be ruined -
Banking cannot be Dispensed WITH fIr men will bur
row and lend, and usc money ne medium. but ,
O'nN' broken down by uuju. persecutpn. and th- /
property Of st1J kh'Idsr' violated few obscure
and inpfening udiyidu1ls ere sacrificed D, p,,rg
spite. but The wofI goes on. and The places of M. 4
oppressed AMI NE opprss.nr ore on FILED by hose
who know thsm rot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

"llaving suffered much from indigestion. I send
y he remedy to relieve you. d arises by rel ct
ING 90 large puriIon Of the phi spha;ss Of lime
aud magnetism coulaIned in the bran in making our
bread, beng quite sure that allw Use Creator i'm
Civ ing us wheat ioI pod supp ri our frames.
ac IA 1t every Necessary ,tturnI Tor the health
Of them. and made knows To through progressive
knowledge. lie is pleased grant US When.
erelore. yue derive benefit from it, Please to mako
Il known Ia our breihetn in America"
REM :DY FOX INDIGESTION Bill Ia; a
pini oi white wheat three hours in quart Of water
Or little more Unnecessary.
Dunk half pin; OF the liquid Iwic or thrice in
week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
FREDERIKA RREMER-rb

FREDERIKA BREMER.-Ths New York
correspondent Of The National ni,lligencsr fhu.
describes This popular auihorsss FREDERIKA BRgN.
"a 10 the public id now. and WIN would have
looked 10 Sweden for usurper lor usnrp Press. 4
YOU choose 10 feminine iD of the throne sf Bulwer
and Dicken-i-fIers delicious books They
are q solsIe nature. A scarf spolls Venus. While
highly dressed woman is charming object and
% ~ between these two extremes that most authof.
come 10 he ground, and these two eIiremes ars
Frederikn Brrmsr and Bulwer What lady does
not call her husband now BY The a1sciinnaie name
NJ "BeaH" We are delighted. aler over dressed
g'"ups Of MsHavcrs and Zlnoui. 10 shooi like a
weavers shuttle 10 The ofhcr extreme and rrjiice in
Bear" md Fuuzska" The B,slsn men are
ifanalaiing the oihcr works oi his enchanting an.
there's. and we have already thres ! wish Mr..
lnman. who D. gong abroad 10 paint the Pope and
other ceebuiies, would 60 over 10 Sweden end
bring us q portrait uf Frsdonka Bremen. I would
make 2ilqrimags 10 zee her"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

SHARP WEI nave not seen in
any Of the morning papers certain
sparkle of Michell's Olympic wit, which
was the town laugh fortnight ago /.
was the benefit, / think, Of " R. RAYMoYD,
and at the close Of the performance,
some Jul disposed brute in the pit threw
a calf s heal on the stage. The friends
OF Raymond immejlatley redoubled their
applause, and insisted on his appearance
before the curtain. Mitchell. came for
ward at last, and in a neat speech in
formed the audience that MIR. Raymond,
had gone home, but thai be had left his
kindnost respects for his friends, and
his best compliments to The gentleman lOto
had sent HIM his PJriraM MAT Inteli
gencer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
SOMETHING w TIIE Fashions

The following was written two hun d
red years since, by Clergyman, or We
should not copy it:
Is known more than enough that /
am neither nlegard nor cynic to the true
bravery OF the true gentry. am not
much offended 1t see a lrimme far trim
mer than she that wears it; but when
near mug SserodS gentle dame inquire
what dresse the q cen is IN, with cggc
I" be In 1t IN all haste, whatever II be, /
look TO her as the very zzard Of u tri
he ;he product Ola quarter of a cyphcr,
the epItome Of nothing filter to be kickt,
1t she wcre Of a kickab,e sub stance,tnan
either humored or hOnored'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
A SNn SPEC.rALI-I!

A , Nd SPECrACLE-Un our way
lr3m Philadelphia 10 this city on FRIDAY
last, upon our return fro n Baltimore.
our attention was arreste by the ap
POarLnce Ol fellow passenger, who
ehalced to sit ear US IA the cars. He
was apparently not over 30, dressed IN
coarse and secdy garments. and evident.
~ IN the last stage Of consumption. -
Upon hts face was stamped tho seal of
death more clearly aud terribly than we
have over seen II upon another living
countenance he was wasted tn a skele.
ton, and the livid paleuess of corpse
hal driven from his face every hue OF
health andilffc. His eyes were restless,
aud glared with the duh but eager stare
'1pon what was passing around him
we did not hear him speak Il ] we had
reached Jersey City, aud then upon the
Terry boat We observed hiu, talking 40 a
number OF gentlemen, who were stand
ing around him. spoke feebly, bat
with great earnesiness and .ex, itemen.
tie said he had just been released from
the Penitentiary 10 Pennsy lvania, where
he had been a long time confined. lie
had been great villain in his life: but.
said he, as his e. es swan in tears, and
his thin blue lips Quivered with emotion.
that's all past, and have got to die in Il
day or two. His mother, he sad NJ -
Greenwich street; he had not seen her
Tor many years, AMI the only favor he
asked OF God or man was, that he might
reach her home and die in her arms -
He SCENE in u perfect agony Of ap2re.
hension lest the police officers of the CT.
~ should see him a $ h. landed, and de-
tain him ill it should be too late to sec
his mother. They all knew him, he
said, 10 be u great rogue, and if some.
body drd not aid him, he knew he should
die 10 the City Prison instead OF his mo.
theirs house. lie seemed greatly re
iieyed and truly thankful when several
gentleman offered 10 send han at once
TO her residence. We know not what
became of him, but think /; scarcely nos
SIb.e that he sho I'D be living now. But
who can picture either the 10y or the
agony Of that last meeting between the
widowed mother AMI her wretcheI s,n.
coming from the dungeon 10 her arms
only 10 be laid somewhat more gently IN
tho grave? The excitement Of the hone
Of meeting her seemed 10 be all thar
kept him alive; and it appeared scarcely
possible that his feeble frame could sur.
Vive the excitement Of the meeting It
self--N. Y. Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
STATE BANK OF ILLINOIS-

STATE BANK OF ILLlNOlS.-The
sale Of Real Estate belonging to the State
Bank, took place, at Alton, u few DAYS
since. The Telegraph and Review OF
the Goth inst, refers TO il IN the following
manner:
On Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday
OF this week, the sale Of real estate / n
this and the surroun In! counties be
longing 10 the State Bank, took place IN
this City. The result has astonished
every body; and in our opinion, many
who have b.ught under the expectation
OF paying in certificates at :heir present
rates, Will find themselves badly bit -
Tho property not only sold readily at
lts appraised value, but in many instan
ces, more than doubled it. This was tn e
case with nearly all the improved pro
pertv the Bank held IN this CIV: and
several tracts OF land within IN ee miles
of Alton, appraised at six or eight dol
lars per acre, sold for twenty and TWEEN
ty five dollars per acre. The sales ex
ceeded one hundred thousand dollars
and if the Bank Is as fortunate in her
sales al other oints. her real pcstate, in
stead of being dead TO her, Wi prove a
source Of profit. This cannot avoid en-
HANGING the rates Of both her scrip and
bills.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

A gu ANDARY MANY poor fol.
low whose reputation has uniusrly suc.
iiered, can bear testimony 10 the follow
ing:
acquiesce under report in ST.
lence, saith Tristan Shandy, SIS to ac-
knowledge it openly--at Ieas; in the
opinion Of half The world, and TO make d,
hustle in contradicting it, is to confirm
u as strong in the opinion Of the other
hail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
PRESERVATION or GRAPES

Cut the grapes from the vine, with
one or two joints Of wood from below
the bulch, and apply hot sea ing wax
TO the end when cut oil and seal II close
ly, so that no air can enter into the lis.
sues communicating with the bunch -
They must then be hung upon suspend
ed cords IN cool airy room, taking care
that they do no: touch each other. and
are rot exposed to currents Of warm air,
nor where It is SO damp as TO cause
mould, and they will thus k eep for
months.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

MOE LAW.-Ihe 81 Mury's SeHi.nel gives Ihe
follow ing account OF very eur'Vus transaction.
THE RESERVOIR we learn that a large
number of the citizens of Cena aud vIcn iIy collec
tel together last week aud went deliberately to
work. and m about two days succeeded IN making
breaking in the West Bank OF the Mercer county
Reservoir of sufficient magnitude let ai the va
ter escape. thus preventing The accumuaI Of my
Whatever ia the Reservoir
Tine most respectable citizens Of our county
con'isi'ng of Judges of the Court, Clerk of The
Court, Sheriff and almost every nJher grade of Of.
lice holders and Office seekers. and great number
ol real people themselves were engaged la this
work ui rrsisIng the ef,ris Of the agents Of this
great com nonwealIh; the great State oi OHIO. to
enclose the Western bank Of tho great Mercer goun-
~ Reservoir"
The reaS'ns given for this conduct wero
LIST. That the State agents had uo right Ia en-
close The Reservoir ull The timber was cleared of
I'd. The wafer was injurious % health.
81 The aforementioned several farms,
These reIsoIs may have beeu true, bui " hat is
To he d"ne II every nan u hiso aVtngeR
The Sentinel states that s"mc of these modest
people say. that if the State wall piy for The farms
cleai of the Imher. &c they WI repair the brea, Ia!
The Sentinel " ell say:
what the Sia'o agents will do about IT, W.
cannot sa,; hut We greatly fear hat the principal
actors III This scene III yet anen, the evil
consequence e. of THIS see both he moral. OF the
people and iuIuie prusoeny Of the country.
(.'thciH. ChTOn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

nav L.-Ihs United Stale. ships Brandy win.
and ,. L'ur' went TO from Hampton Road. ON
TUESDAY afternoon with fine breeze. bound h,
China.
The United States sloop " war Fair6.ld o,,;v.d
at Mnrseilles ON The gath of April IN inen,v C.,r
hours from Mahon. Officers aud crew all well.
The naval court martini. sitting. a. Norfolk. i.
still engaged with the trial Of LETT Ring IN.
testimony for the prosecution was Concluded on
Tuesday; and The examination OF Lieut. Trapier, for
the accused was commenced,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

COL Nj JOHNSON, alter leayIng ST Louis
Proceeded Ia NIsu lllIuos where he Is received by
his inenis with great Nauu'h.
lac Alton Tel Z aph saJs; Col Johnson visited
'hc ri'iz-us III pace on Monday and II .esiay
al This week, aud received ihat CINtlHy anil alien
ton due Io one Who has fllcd the Distinguished q \,
81 aud military stations that he has lie addressed
'he czenS OF Edwardsvrlle Monday. giving Ie
hts political friends al least, general salts acIiau-
la the evening, lac arrived ia tbs cIIy, attended b.
small number Oi friends, and put up at the AlIun
tt"use where he received Ih- .aIuIatious Of The Ct.
lZe,S"
The Tclesro, h remarks. very currccr!y thai John.
son Las .trO ger hold un hIs political trend. IA
the wcst, Than eIIher Van Barren Ca hOuu. lie
to rro, eod rhruusL Spu gfrld. Jackson, rlIe &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

On Sunday morning man went Ia the pamp in
Seventh street, by the Tom, kins mlrKet and i,
"a he ll'ed Is baud To The pump, the ground gave
way beneath him. and dow u he went pitcher d,rt
paving stones aud all. There WAS on cutlery. and
some people went 50 near the crater that more din
was broken "ti-yei, fer ALL The poor fellow cuuly
say that he was not dead-su a rope wa. LET J,,,,n
To hun, which he fastened % his body, and va,
drawn ont. much n tho condiIiun OF Putnam when
he was dragged out Of The VOLTS den ny his neigh.
JorS. " Jour Com.