davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

'1 inanE"Ta';on q Alexander Aou.on, the Re-
'"Ye'Hor OF Louisiana, took place on The .}0.h
''Y ~ Tie iic.i OF tie House Of Representatives.
~" oIeafs' IN the presence of the Legislature, and
' arg crowd Ct citzeis. Mr Clay, also. traced the
'c'"1'y with his presence Governor Roman occn.
'c ID" Speakers Chair, un, the cath Of Office was
mustered ov Cnlef Justice Martin, 10 his successor.
- @'''o oi q lens was then fired. when Mr.. Moutop
."'st'' "'' inaugural Address. This paper draws a
~ s.''n! picture Of the Finances Of he S,ae-re.
"tF as mnehI dcb-unabIe TO pay all her in
Ter treasury exhausted o! every dollar, and the
ma 0nl.Ie 10 assist her. He draws however, a
'v h'@"ha description OF the resolution os her PEG.
80 H's: 70 themselves, TO their own industry and
~ ''f ass's'aGcs and mol 10 look TO The Govern
'~sH i'i feisi or r. et iaws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

"e- a,;enon has been called 10 Ell article, which we
ao,'shed III Tie Enquirer ci he l9,h ut In whlch we
peak Of three ("as} Representatives, from Virginia
cling with The Aoouoniss, on the question OF pc.
-iae We are fec 10 say, tina, SIR. George w. Sum
,s-rf ct tie kanawha District. ore of the three
representatives. 10 whom we alluded; and we are now
'a{ f'' 10 say, that IN conse Quence o. the cxplana-
nS We iiTe received Mr. Summers ought no. to have
7''. ''c'ated IN hat csiegoy II is true that some
NtrA' nee, :at Mac connected lis name with
e-e Of ;~o othe: Representatives from Virginia, as
'uf. "a ii'"r OF 4ooishns the 4lst Rule. But ae are
't"'t On Tie bss, authority, That this statement IS
'1e't without foundation We are assured, that
"e" "i7 Summers has been IN Congress- lie has UNI
-..if tsd b GUSTAV The 2lst Rule and that he has
~ 1''-ei' - INDIRECTLY, iyen any vote IN favor of the
''le'''o The Abolition petitions He considers the
,''a'oa'; aad policy Of ;he 2is: Rule, as matters
.''fs' o.'s:fncss Of op.niou: hn; whatever NIGH;
'A'' zee" h's own opnion to the adoption Of such
'oe' as an ofig'rai question, he has never hes.
''.' under lhe circumstances, 10 adhere to it, lie
-s 'a' Inc rae isiflngos ~ cons iational right;
VI 10" ''''ouS against wacI. is directed, ask Con
e's 20 &C., IN many instances What Congress las no
| 70 - aud therefore, + la; the petitioners have no
catioo.&.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09
Feb. 1th, i543.
TO Mc Editor Of The Enquirer.

In he last Enquirer, you represent me supporting
the motion made BY Mr. Martin Of Marshall, TO strike
out the counties of Preston and Randolph from the
18Th District, and insert Harrison in heir place You
must have committed this mistake by Transporting of
names, for both spoke and voted agains, that motion.
and in favor of the plan proposed by Mr.. Tavenner.-
feel deep interest in having the above mistake
rected. II. STURM.
February Sth, 1913.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

"e'rafn ''oia the Flag of IS, ,ha, Col. VIM X. Smith
mrs P'i't'T re election IN the county of fauqner
ems aa'uacia'ion with great reg'et-ond though
end, the Colonel, has al least s4teta domestic
.'' ora am u b. hearth; and other reasons 10
'"i 20 return 10 retirement, yet We stu hope
e hay be a;uced 10 return to one or other
''s-eh c: H. Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

= We nave withheld for this day the Communication
w. C",'e' Ponden, "a Democrat Of Main Street,
w.. 'S'N'' "pon the orran,z alton of our own Con
'a-' s'Fci. /, IS hoped that there will be no
'o' further discussion upon that point-and
'.' Jes''ce w'i! BE done to us, By the ultimate ar
s-".eNl etths District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

"a ''ea'nnaad the Speech Of Sir. Edmunds Of Hall.
~ -'A"s he STAY Law 1t is distinguished by grea,
", -snd atouads with the most valuable statistics.
.,.., ~ LAT every citizen Of the Safe vii! read il,
iys ~ u" be friend opponent Of the Stay Law.
:. ''eeIai'y suggest il to the "Lynchburg Re-
4, ,," aHd other presses, whether it is not worthy
- -s.'eaon IN their columns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

a-' D. arc compelled 10 lay over till Saturday next
l.,, 't.oe'ednss Of Tie Republicans Of Aibemarle.-
III. 1--WE appointed thirty -four Delegates to attend
N'"',nuon 0! the I'd Of March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

CORNELIUS C. BALDWIN, Attorney At Law Le1inptsn,
~ Pna attends regularly all the Courts of Rock BRIDGE.
Business cnird TO his care viii receive the most prompt
dIli2eEt attention.
Feb ss-w3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

BOSTON will stand the approaching SPRING my Stable
- tSprln. Go:c Hanover. Particulars hereafter He will
through this place his stand w T. Johnson
and he shown the Capitol ae II O'Clock. Friday tho
I7ih Wa, L. WHITE.
Richmond 9th February, 1913. $50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09
And the House adjourned.
COMMUNICATED,

tOHHl.fIC7IkD
Horsr or DELEGATES, Feb. 9Th, IS43.
In the Enquirer Of the Goth u.timo am represented
not voting the first Of The Of resolutions
Federal Relations, introduced into the House of Dele.
gates Mondly, the 18th. concur fully in that
sonon and, by reference to the Journal Of the House
o: Delegates it will be that voted for it, and that
have been nisrep:esened by that paper, unintenon
ally no doubt +. NJ. CABELL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
Sir; In yorr report OF the proceedings of the House
OF Deegaics OF February 4sh, am represented hav.
wing opposed the amendment proposed by Mr.. Martin
to SIR Tarenners substitute for the Western Districts.
The ndment Of Mr.. Martin vas advocated by him.
self and me-, and opposed by Messrs. Williams, West,
brown Of +. and Smith of r.
Very respectfully,
D. E. STANTON
Feb. 1th, iSI3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

YOUNG MAN. qualified teach ihe minor branches Of
"A English Language and the Latin Language as usually
taught wishes TO procure situation Teacher. Letters
desped to A. c. Negofoo; Hanover county Va will be at
tended 10.
Jan 81 st-w1H'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09
Your "omnium ca'herc'n," Sc,
no 4, -

NO. 4 LUh
T. :. lon need not answer this | appreciate your
'nneGts iaiy52sides, the tax bill, Will Of course,
tasad al, ~ attention foT some time, and ortlds me
of- To Exchange even pleasant, friendly letters with
'ni one hoaeyoc "ill accept my excuse FOR de:!in-
: g cspondence for the present
Respectfully, SIR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

we'll Spectacle Glasses, OF every defcrptlon 6 In
frames lie bcs:cms pains the seection Of bis Spectacle
@ n, nn.,;,v yell a,n.d All & n,shsd from
knowledge Of Tie science G optics ard the structure OF the
eye he prepared 10 Inc advice 10 persons
choosing Spectators or Glasses.
All of which will be disposed Ct the most accommodating
DIT Old Gold and Silver trkcn in exchange.
Peersburr Feb 9 sa-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-09

-. TAYLOR sincerely for his attempt TO sup
\ W.. ra,s c,ed,, OF our citizens, by staying
the and we trust he will be equally sue
''E [nsta.niae the public credit by an adequate
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
NECTAR IN New York.
New YoRK, January 81, lS43.


The opposition in Congress, notwithstand it de-
feated the Exchequer bill by the means of the MACH
merry of an organized caucus, composed Of faction
is destined to live and know that the People are moi
to be cheated and humbuSGed.o s,nor ,1e necegsar,
steps are being taken to inform Congress that some
thing must be done before il rises TO carry into effect
the patriotic and wise recommendations of Presidep,
Tyler.
In Boston the People, headed by the farmers and
merchants of the State Of Massachusetts are acting
and there is at this moment, a memorial in circua-
'on IN The Metropolis of New England demanding
the immediate passage Of the Exchequer scheme Ii
Is headed by the distinguished THOMAS II. PARKIss,
and ere this letter reach you, will be signed by
most Of the influential men of Boston and of the adj
jacent country.
MIR. Leverett Saltonsta and the rest Of the fac
tonsls, who are engaged in Congress in defeating the
VIII OF their constituents will soon find that they
have missed the mark for once, and have done those
deeds which will call down upon their heads the in
dgnatlon of the country. You will find in the col
umns of the Boston Courier of yesterday copy of
the memorial, and hope you will repubsh it. 1t
is most conclusive and decided
HssaChusetts.
was delivered yesterday. copy of it has not yet
reached US. 1t is looked for with some arnesness
and curiosity. 1t is hoped and believed that il will
meet the expectations and receive the appreciation
Of the Democracy Of the Union, especially of that
just and liberal portion of it which is disposed to do
justice TO the present National Administration.
From Albany, learn that the difficulties among
the politicians increases and matters look somewhat
angrily. Col Benton's continued attacks on the Pre-
spreading confusion among the bandsn le used TO
control. The Colonl will soon hnd that he is not
supreme dictator and arber Of the fate Of the whole
People of the United States notwithstanding he has
learned his lessons from reading the history of The
times of Queen Anne and Sir Robert walpole.
1t is very evident, from the tone Of the Democra-
tic presses of the interior that the Democracy of the
Union, and the PEOPLE, are disguised with the ultra
ism OF party and faction, and determined to give
their support to an Administration that is based ON
patriotism, and headed by patriotic statesman.
whose views and designs are above the mere will of
faction.
The prospects of the Administration brighten in !
every quarter, and it is not extravagant to hone that
the day is now at hand, when the President will find
himself sustained by beming mojarity of the
People Of the Union.
The weather continues to be as mild and genial n,
It usually IS in the month of May. Business !, r,yiy
ing, and il Congress will but give us an Excheouer.
md such an one as the President recommends our
lays of wontcd prosperity will speedily return.
Yours, sc.
tu Nsu-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
"Sf0t nominis upi6ra.D
THE PRESIDENCY

The EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRAT has run up the
name of John Tyler, for President, and w. C.
Bouck for Vice President. The ball is ROLLING
The Democrat thus refers TO the subject:
"An honest man is the nobest work of Godp
So says one of the great poets, and if honest men
are scarce in this degenerate age honest politicians
are still more so and if we are so fortunate az 10
have some left among US who will not descend from
Their dgn'hed sphere to the vulgar level Of the polit
cal pander, ready to sacrifice principle and con-
slstency upon the unhallowed shrine OF party prei,
dice, the great American people should cluster
around them as the nucleus Of the republic. and Inc
pillars of State, upon which our destipie, NAV
safely and securely rest With such view, we
have placed the names Of JOHN TYLER and
WILLIAM c. BOUCk at the head Of our columns
as candidates for President and Vice President for
the campaign Of 1874, subject to the decision If !,
Democratic National Convention. Are we m.t,-
ken in our mem Could we have made a sclec,;o,
IN whom more confidence can be placed Let the
candid pause and reflect and see in whose hands the
affairs OF our National Government can more safely
rcpose.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
MoNDAr, January 30, ls43.
Tom COFFIN.
January ~ 4J.
AY-Ed. Mad.

MONDAY, January %, lo43.
Present; Hon. Roger Is. fancy, Chief Justice
Hon Smith Thompson, John McLe0n, Henry Ba d.
win, James Nj. Wayne, John Catron, ana refer "
Daniel, Associate Justices.
No l. Thomas Hammond's administrator, nc, oil
General George Washington's executor Appeal
from the Circuit Court Of the United States for Alex
andria.
Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of the
Court reversing the decree of the Circuit Court win
costs, and remanding the same to the said Court 10
be proceeded in conformably to the opinion OF TINS
Court.
No SO. Arthur Bronson, complainant, u.s. John II
kinzie Il al This cause was submitted To The Cour
the record and printed argument by Mr. Arnold
for the complainant.
No 10. The City of Mobile, plaintiff in error, Us
j. Emanuel, Fl al This cause was argued by Mr.
Test for the plaintiff In error and Mr.. Sergeant io
the defendant in
No. 90. Robert Morris, appellant, Us. Henry Nix
on's executors, ct al. The argument OF this cause
was commenced by Mr.. Wood for the appellant.
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii o'clock, A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
From the Indiana PA P,o,,,

The repeal Of the Bankrupt law, and the ad,,aion
OF the Erehequer are the principal topic. of di.cos.
son IN Congress. We care very little about IN,
Bankrupt law, though we wish ii may remain as it !.
but we believe the adoption Of the EIehsquer wouII
give immsdiafe reiiJto the people and the couniry-
The wings oppose II, because they say !. too liz .
the Sub Treasury; and the Locofocos oppose !, h.
oau'e they say u Is TOO like the old National Bs,t :
81, tie two pades are spending their time and m.
money of the people without any beneficial results a.
ne wings oppose Tins measure because 1t came from
John iyleri and being determined 10 d sroy him
uley are spending Their vhoe time m denouocinp III
Admins ration. How long will the people submit, TO
this state Of afars2 The people have already d..
missed great number oftb members of the prcsen,
Congressbut their places have been filled With those
?" HON nothing but Sub. Treasury will snsw.r-a
MEASURE mos, enphstcally Condemned by tbs PsopIe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
OREGON.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
QUESTION or PRIVILEGE.


Mr.. FILLMORE arose for the purpo.e of ,.Li,s
the indulgence of the House 10 make perSonal o..
PLANTATION with reference TO himself and the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means. As long as he had been !
member OF this body he had never on any pr,viou.
occasion, felt IT to be his duty notice any editorial
articles in relation TO himself TO those with whom
he was politically associated. Nevertheless. there
had been brought to his notice an editorial article
published in the leading Administration organ in New
York, called The Union " under date Of SATURDAY
January 81, lsi3 rejecting so much on the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means, and this House esq, cioIlv
that part Of Il with whom he acted that he v,s IN
duced TO notice it, and would send the paper 10 the
Clerks table, together with the Msdisonian of hi.
morning, cont lining letter from New York dated
the 18Th OF January, ls43, Of similar import
The article having been read
Mr. FILLMORE remarked that the House u,o,,d
perceive that grave charges brought against tho
majority OF The Committee Of Ways and Means. for
reporting against the plan Of E1cheouer a, recon.
mended during the last session by the Secre,arv 81
the Treasury The first charge, as contained in tbs
. Union" and reiterated in the "Mad,sonian " 100.
this That, Il having been ascertsned that majority
d the liberal and discreet Wings were in favor ofthe
Exchequer, and that the committee would probable
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24

This unfortunate man-wc say unfortunate. be
cause he has suffered himself to be made the ns.r,.
BILE tool Of bad MANS reaping rich harvest Of
kicks and cuffs from the press in all quarters for hi.
aborve attempt to impcach our good President, and
thereby disgrace him, and through him the whole
people of our country. This is as il should be. A
man who has little respect for himself, and les. for
those whom he represents, richly deserve, the leah of
public censure-and it should be well laid on, a, ba,
been tie case with Bolts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
NEW MUSIC.

osI received, the following pieces Of New Nh.
SIC, al the old established store two doors east If
l2th street Pcnnsylyonia Avenue
w. FISHER
WHAT ais the men, by G.. Lodor
:, no wreath OF fame have TO tyine by w. {.
Peters ''' " W -
non Je ne valse pas, by Beauplau
Julio ''o'"'"o' u, -
c. A. Van Week MUSIC "
III let you--n answer to the fayorite sonr uI
ne fr on mat lip" written by T. Moore. music by
book. '' " ~ wv"
;, The cd clock, written by Eliza Cook, music by
Inc Indian Hunter, written by Eliza Cook. music
20 ana forget that we have met; for IN. Gui,ar
Disyiight Us on the sea serenade, for the @ yitar
Mill'anna, waltz, by +. Blessuer
Tampa waltz, by Z. Besscur
G. Bassni. '""o' "
liberia waltz, by G. Bles.uor
= Gen Winfield SCOTS Grand march. BY J. A
Gebze. " - ~
Hungarian march, by C. czerDsy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24

u5~Mr Hsssr M. LEWIS is collecting for IN
Alabama, Tennessee, and part Of Missouri
aTMr. ISRAEL T.. JAars is collecting for us in the
South and Souih Western States and Florida, assist
cd by James n. Whippe, VIM ii. Weld, o. ii. r.
Stem and Henry Plat.
u5-Mr. C. w. JAMES is our agent for the Western
States, Iowa and Wisconsin, assisted by Moses
kleeker James X. Smith, J. b. HUM hreys, j. L.
Dent and J. w Ewing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
To he Edtlor Of DE ua,llsoniaa I

STA / wish to see an expression Of the Amerieaii
Press with regard to the rropriey and good TASTE OF
naming one of our ships Of war AFTER the lamenied
patriot aud poetthe author OF our national anthem
the Star Spangled Banner. What say YOU TO oes'u
WITH Yours
Tom CoFFm.
January 81, '43.
AY-Ed Mad.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
MIR. KIXES SPEECH

we commence Today the publication of III
second part OF Mr.. Rives's speech on the treaty
In reply to Mr.. Benton, to which We invite the
attention Of our readers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24

Tx rnosr THINGS wnIcn ARE ESSENTIAL LET rHKRE
"a usIrY-a NON SssnsriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS eHAKIru.--h.gusts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
EXECUTIVE DOCUMENTS.

The PRESIDENT pro ten laid before the Senst,
additional documents from the State D,portmen, In
answer to resolutions cfhe Senate one upon The oe
cupaucy OF the Territory of Oregon, and the other
transmitting unpublished correspondence in relation
to the steamer Caroline.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24

mr, SEWER of red resolution asking for the es.
adjustment OF Select Committee on Agriculture.
AFTER brief conversation between Messrs Sc.
WEEK, EVANS, and KING, the resolution was re-
jected.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-24
From The Chester rPa.) Republican.
POOR UOTTS

NEcgAR IN Nrw Yosv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-13
ID Y-G S.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Il IR 4. cox,
q RE just receiving from. New York. Pnils-
"a delphla and Baiuuore, ut their Store No.
l57 .bdin sirsoL, WHEELING, Va. an entiie new
ttock OF BRUSH, French and American Coos.
stal the various STYLES ana Qualities, 10 suit inc
iSlI trade. Ihers Will be iuuu. IN tine assortment.
40 pieces assorted Cloths, 90 ps casslmercs.
assorted -'Sr3, c. ps Sattineus asserted colors:
81 Ps Ky jeans s, ps Red, White and Yellow
Flaa elsi 3os ps bleacned Muelins; 90 Us Eeu
= lcNIngs; zoe - American and British Prints;
~ bales Brown Sheelng5; 80 ps plain, Tptd
and chanEoablc alpaca Lustrss; - rs Chusans,
a ne" arilc.e Tor I'D - dresses; 80 Pr EsIlston,
French and,embO, SD G!nghams; 3 pc German
ans French AlcunVes; 10 ps French BOinhszinss;
20 ps assorted Silks; 30 ps Iush Linens; 30 ps
apron Check, 10 pS Furniture do; 10 ps Gi aiic
G'eIhs; - rs Hs-d times; 30 ps Forest cloths,
100 ps colOres MusilnS; 90 rs MousliR de LANES,
Llaln, stn'ed and chansea6iei 100 dez Ladies
SIN, worsled, Gotten, Li.le Thread and MOhRIT
Hose; 50 doZ J adies and Gents Gloves of all
descriptions and pucSs; 500 dOZ Spool cJttons,
assorted numbers; 300 lbs Skein cotton, white
anu cold; 100 lbs Patent Thread all colors; 10
los Sewing silk ZOE packs Germahand Amen
can Pas; 100 dOZ gum, webb andhvtt Suspeu-
ders; 80 P' PONCE Hdkfs, 20 ps Flag and Fancy
d.; 10 doZ Italian CravIts, 20 CoZ Satin and
BombaZ,ne StOc - % doZ Linen Camhtic Hand
kerchieis, 5 ps rIcn hsd and stTiped Velvet for
Ladies dresses, iops silk Velvet 40 ps cotton DO.
: % alpine cloths for aides riding habits, 50
coz sllk, TaGlIonI. Edinburgh a1dnctt Shawls
Together with a variety Of Fancy Goods, Rib
soas, ArtIhclafS Flowers, EdSlnSs, Iusertnps,
-ElAL gna Ashhlrtsn l.aees. Also, ptaln aud hg'd
BOsbinetts, SWISS Mutt-6nd JscoHet Muslins5
GTseianeItes aud Cap Laccs, Nash blonde ana
Bishop Lawns. AlS-a large assortment of
Coat Trainings, Tapes, lsleIs aad Buttons Of all
descriptions.
70 do1 Florence Braid, prizes Albert, Cypress,
SuIW and STA BOnnrts.
SO DIX Mems and Boys Sealetto Caps,
10 dOE Yslvstesn Rnd Cis.a do.
ed11 Fur do.
. d IL sup Otter 90.
20 bales Pittsburgh estien Yarn, 10 bales bat
ling, "a. &s. 90 Prs Rose and KaekiRoW BaEL
X Is.
Cou1;ry msT,hants wissin1 10 purchase an en-
tine new sleek, OF 10 assOri then stock on hand,
wi be ccsIAm odsteS on Tie most Advantageous
terms.
The above goods were purchased 1t the
low est CASH prices, and will b. sold wholcsa {
or retail at pucss that cannot he heat West OF
the Mountains. Ali we asa, Is for the public 10
call aud exauina oU' stock. No trouble o snow
goods ut No l57 Main strest, NHEELtNG, Va.
aEg &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-13

IN CHANCERG-Ia the c rcuIt superior cturt
I Court of Law and chaDceTy for Ohio county
in the state Of Virginia.
Parker Campbell, complainant.
UsrSus
Samuel LYON and Nancy his wife. Francis g
Campbell. John RIchir, Craig Richie, George
Clarke, addiinc Merchants and Mechanics
gank Of Wheeling. ~dcfcHdgHtS.
Take npuce that the dispositions OF Francis
G Campbell unl others, will be taken at The
Office of nessrs Lamb &. Russell, attOrnies al
law. iu the city of Wheeling, IA the State Of
Virginia, on the 18th Day Of October, 4 d. t-4},
between the hours of eight O'Clock A NJ. an4
seven o'clock Il 81. % be read N evidence In the
above named cause GA behalf Of slid complain
ant And If from any cause the taking Of the
same shall not he commenced, or being cOmmeR.
ccd, shall not be completed on that day, the
taking thereof will be adjourned from time to
time until The san z shall he completed.
To the above named defendants.
PARKER CAMPBELL, by
sep Is w4w LAMB d RUSSELL. his Soils.