davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

We have the pleasure Vfannouncing to our read
cas- abroad that the mild, pleasant weather We have
enjoyed here for sometime. still continues
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
On Friday, goth day of Jan, 1913.


On Friday, goth day of JAM, 1913.
DY Virtue Of deed orirust from Henry FIeIm
ID g. Alfred Richardson hearing date the 1914
day of October in The year 1910. and Of record "a
Ihs Clerks office for The county court Of Ohio roua.
~. Book "a, page $50; on Friday the Goth Gay Of
January lS43, nj the rorner Of Quincy and Main
streets. in the city Of Wheeling shall seI the fol-
lowing described property Sell
The interest Of said Helm e. Richardson in LEI
No 8, in square No 3. 10 the city of Wheeling un.
der lease from John Mcclure to them. dated the
25ih day Of March D. 1898, (subject TO tho ar.
rears Of rent due 10 said McLure)
Also the interest ofIhe snd Helm & Richardson.
10 Lot No l6. IN square No g in the city of hee-
ling. under leuse from NJ w ChapliHe and Ebena.
zer Zane, adminisIrators Of Noah Zane deceased.
dated the 26h day Of q pril 635, (subject Ia any
arrears Of tent due TO F r Armstrong. administra-
tor de bons non Of said Noah Zane deceascd)
These lots No and ] 6 the ssme on which
are situated the machine. smith shops and foundry
erected by said Helm and Richardson.
Also the following described goods and shatIsls.
viz:
one steam engine complete.
One steam engine partly finished
Ten sells Of engine patterns.
Seveniytwo spur how'll wheel patterns
One large screw cutting engine.
One boring mill,
Two slide lathes.
One geared hand lathe.
One patent cutting machine,
Sir sells OF stocks aud dies.
One boiler punching machine.
One pair of boiler iron shears,
One set Of bending rollers,
SrG anvils and sir vices.
-Four pairs Of bellows.
Three setls Of forge tools,
Lot Of stoves. CRATES and CRATE bars.
| Two crane and four shank ladies'.
| One lot Of gudgeons and mill gearing.
| One horse. one drsy and cart and harness
/ belonging thereto,
! One lot Of Ploughs. and plough castings.
Ten ions Ofpg iron &c and the Tools. implements
| and fixtures oi any aid every kind whaisosyerI
| upon The said lois % used By The sid Helm Rich.
ardson IN carrying on their Machine shop and FOuo-
/ Dry,
TERMS or SAI.E.-For oil sums under $40,
cash; ever $40. and net less than $50. credit %
/ 60 days;over $50 and less than 900, credit %
four months; over $500 and less than $500, crp-
d Of siS months over $500 Two equal inslalmenta
Of twelve and eighteen months.
N For a deferred payments bonds Will be required
with approved personal security. including interest
, / a0sr sky DAYS from the day Of sale
Sale positive and 10 commences IL 10 O'Clock a
b NJ and continue until I'll il sold.
JAS 8 WHEAT. Trustee
BRENTLlNGER A. sifALLCROsas
nov 23-ia AuciiuB,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

TENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Board Of
u Managers OF the OHIO AND BROOKE COUN.
TY AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY will be held at
Wellsburg. on Thursday 2nd February next, to
determine the premiums to be offer ed by the Socic.
~ al lis next exhibition
i'm 10 r. II. WILSON. Rec. Sec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
WINDOW GLASS.

HKT SYMMES e. JAMES II ROBERTS,
w respectfully inform the public hat they
have entered into copartnership the manufacture
Of Window Glass at the Glass Factory in South
Wheeling where they will always keep on hand
sUck Of Glass Of all sizes. which they will sell 10
order al the lowest prices Orders addressed TO
them will be promptly filed with article war
ranted TO be equal TO any Cylinder Glass manu-
factured in the Western country dec 2S--G
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

- MAMMOTH BOOT. harket,s 50 lare. fow
cases of WOmens aud Misses Kip and. Calf Lace
Boots. as this is the for ihIs kind of Lace
Boots. thOso who wan, good strong article
will please give US call. ina .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
Trust SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EfTATV

by virtue of a deed OF trust execated by Jacob
I'D r. Bier, bearing date on the 18Th day OF May
1911, and recorded in the Clerks Office of the
county court Of Ohio county. in deed book No 25.
page ZIG. shall, OH Saturday. the AL day of Feb.
nary next. at the front door OF the Cnurl House of
Ohio .euuuty. proceed To sell at pubic auction TO
the highest bidder the following described real es-
tate. To wiz All The estate, right, title and interest Of
the Enid Bier IN and To lots No. one, TWO. thee and
four 10 The 81 square aud lots No. five, SIX and
thirteen in Sih square in the addition to South
Wheeling laid out by Richie g. Sprgg. commonly
called RHchIeiown. Terms made known az the
Time Of sale. Selling trustee I shall only mai e
such TILE rs u vested IN NJ. NELSON.
dec 29-lm Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

NHT ILL be sold ai public sale IN 80 days from
" date. " not called for IN the meantime 10
ray siornRc.ihe running gears Of oneiODr horse Nag
gon lcfi on my premises aboutte monthFsince.
ian I2-Im JAMES n. FORSYTH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
FOR RENT,

NWO Store rooms on Main South Wheeling. IN
Il the most business part Of the City. one Of
them at present occupied by VIM M'Meshon ~
groc cry establishment Tor which IL is we'll cacua-
ted. Possession given the first Of April.
For particulars enquire Of w BASSETT.
ian
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
MEMOIRS
TO TIE PTBLIC.

To TIE PUBLIC.
IL AVlNG noticed a communication nvor the
signature off COCKEY. proprietor Of the
wheafeld Inn. that | am no longer IN his employ
meni, take the earliest opportunity of informing
The public that have engaged with r NJ BEAM
at The Merchants HnieL SOuh Charles Street
Should my friends feel disposed to paIronize the
Merchants Hotel. nothing 81 oil be len nndone To
render Them comfortable. The Merchanis' Hotel
has been enlarged within The last few weeks.
ALEXANDER YOUNG
Baltimore ian I'm RIB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
csrS sF wakkh,So. ci<rs's 0Gee. .
J,ausfy o, 1919.
ELECTION.

CHARTER ELECIlONs
ON kIsadsy iapusry 22d. 1915. On eleeIion ~ill
" be held Tor Mayor and Members of the Cour,-
cii Of the City OF Wheeling commencing u'clock
and closing a, FIVE o'clock r. NJ. al the following
places in the several Wards viz:
In The First Ward. at The Office Of Elijah Day ESQ.
on Market Street.
Connell. Esq. on Union. street.
In the Third Ward at the office Of Richard Simms.
Esq. on Main street.
In the Fourth Ward. OF the Office Of Philip
Bier. Esq. on Main. near South street.
In the Filth Ward, AT the office of William Ten
Pleton. Esq. on Main. nenr Secoah street.
The members Of the Couacil are appoctioned rs
follows hree for the firsi ward. Zoo foe The Sc
coHd ward. four fac the third ward Jow for the
fourth ward. and three fur the fillh ward.
Tue election will be held under the superintend-
ance OF the Aldermen ard Assessor for each ward
JAMES s. WHEAT
ian 9-td Clerk ef the City.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
NV YORK. Ian u 1919

NE"- YORK, Jan 10, 1913.
WORTH RIVER rhe ice in the
North River, Is 90 much broken by the
thaw and freshet, that 1t is OK 9ectcd the
Utica, which left here yesterday after
noon, will reach Albany.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MON
DAY, JANUARY I'D, I643, AT THE

DAY, JANUARY I'D, 1S43, AT THE
FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
OHIO COUNTY, COMMENCING AT IL o..
CLOCK A. NJ. PRECISELY.
URY virtue Of deed Of trust from James
~ - Mclean ond wife TO me. bearing date on
The eighth day Of OcIober in the year 1889 Of rec
ord in the Clerks office for Ohio county in bcuk
% page 47S. and also Of a decd of conveyance
from james A. Mclean TO me. bearing date the
SIh day ofOc"ber. 1889. Of record in the Clerk =
Ofiire for Ohio county. hook % page ATS. and
the authority and direction OF Mrs. Mary L. Dor.
sey under the terms Of the last mentioned deed
on Monday. Tho 81 day Of January. 1913, at the
front door OF the court House Of Ohio county, shall
sell 10 the highest aud best bidder OF public auc.
ion. two certain lots of ground situated in thai part
of the city of Wheeling called Middle Wheeling.
known md distinguished in the map Of said city as
three. together with all and singular the iens-
ments. heredtiments and sPpurIenances unto the
same belonging or in any WISE appurIaiuing
Propositions for the sale Of said lots or any part
of either Of Them will be received any time prsr
TO the day Of sale.
TERMS will be made known on the day OF
sale.
Selling as Trustee. I shall convey TO The pureba.
ser only such title is vested in me by the deeds
above referred IL This title. I am satisfied will
be found, upon examination. indisputable.
JAMES ). WHEAT,
Trustee.
BRENTLINGER g. SHALLCROSS.
nov 25-is AucIioneers
The sale Of The above property is postponed until
April Sd, 1919
BRENTLINGER & SHALLCROSS.
Jan Auclioneers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

WILLIAM HOLIDAY. kRAsTUs EDVEKTUN
HOLIDAY s EDGERTOF.
FORWARDING & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
CUMBEELAND. MD.
REFER TO
Gushing & Brother.
Fisher, Miller & Co
Gather, Matthew'S a. Guilds,
Clark & Kellogg, ""''''
Weld a. jerks.
R,.ss a. CARROT.
Fleming g. Tingls.
James Y Caldwell, ~, >.
Charles ID Knox. ""ses'
Jacob a. Mitchell.
Rogers g. Cauel,
ID Wheeler & 20. ! Cincinnati
Beatty, MKenzie s. Co.
nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

iHHE PUBLIC hrespeciiully Informed. that
III ALEXANDER YOUNG. Is no longer ON.
-lcyed si abe "wheai6eld Inn } COCKEY.
B6ltfsnare ian I I'm &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

NREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM WUEE.
" LING TO BALTIMORE. PHILApEI,
PHIA. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND WASH.
ING TON CRY.
The Good Intent Sage Company now affords, BIZ
its connection with me Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
now completed 10 Cumberland. gtesier speed oov1-
fort and safety than any other line between the easc
and west
Their coaches are upon the plan OF The Pa .snt
Bop Spring invented by Capt T Shriver. OF Cum.
berland. which are now coming into very general
use in pleasure carriages end stoges they arc ac>
knowledged by travellers TO be moro safe and esSy
than any other coaches now in use
Two lines leave Wheeling daily at o'clock A
NJ. connecting with the mail al Cumberland and
arriving in Baltimore by Rail Road at about S
o'clock. p NJ, being out in the enurr trip from
Wheeling TO Baltimore. in 81 hours Frrm whse.
ling to PhIladelphia IL hours. wheeling 10 New
York 40 honrs
FARE,
To Philadelphia. els Oh
Baltimore, 10 90
For seats in Wheeling apply al the stage claico
first door above the United States Hotel Wafer e.
Also at The Bar Of The Hotel p
Returning from Philadelphia passengers cen nay
their fare 1 the corner Of lih and Market stS TO
the Rail Road agent. or 10 The Sgent at No DOCK
ST. or TO the captain board OF the steamboat
From Baltimore, passengers can pay iheiI fare IN
Wheeling the Rail Road Co.'S agent al heir Office
in Pratt ST.
From Washington City passengers can pay their
fare 20 Wheeling to the conductor cf the tram, on
the way previous 10 theiT arriving at the relay
house.
nov 81 D HUTCHINSON. Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
FOR RANT.

THE large and oommod,oys vv.,..
istssN house on main street, now ooe.Di.t Al.
hsis p D. Dufisld Also neat s5d 60.
- ioFtabis dwelling house. on Main s,,ss,
Possession given ~ the 6rst Of April. For tsrr,.
Ae which will BE- lou spply'o
Jan ISL WASH, JlMEgON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

EVANS CAMOMILE rs,
n Fresh supply just received s.s -
- " 1INEs OFFICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

5 g. CO are also agentsfor I'm Hagar& Cos
New York; ,pe foundry and are constantly
supplied with Type and other printing apparatus,
Which they offer for sale at New York prices.
SHEPARD g. co.
Stereotype Founders and Printers,
THIRD street between Walnut aud Vine.
Cincinnati jan "a Nv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

FOR RENT.
The three story hrck dwelling house
fsST5I on MAN street. lately occupied ny jas
1ittt A Mclean
Also. The room on the FIRST floor Of
,sld bnidlng. snl in tho occupancy Of Dsn1 M
fNsingon. Esq. ne M Attorneys oiIiee
Hi.', several isnonenls in good lOcstiOns suitable
fof Mcehanics' shops
Also' ne brick warehouse and dwelling on Main
Tree, near ne bridge lately occupied by John Reid
For terms which will BE- r,,.o,.hi. 49,
jan Is FRANCIS r ARMsTR0NC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
ZINE PRINTINC INK.

THE subscribers have a constant supply Of
i Printing INK Of various qualities. nom so
cents TO ZOO per pound from the Eagfe Printing
Ink Mandatory, which they offer to printers
recommend 70 purchasers as being fully equsl TO
any manufs ctuTed IN the east or west. they have
usGdii on the best work for the last turee months.
quantity IS required on the type, which makes IL
the most economical Ink m use, even az former
prices.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
From The N Y Commereiai Ad,,,,;,,,

From the " Y Commercial Advertiser
MASSACHUSETTS LEGlSLATURE-In the
Senate. on Thursday. Frederick Robinson, was
elected President. TO fll the vacancy ioned by
the resignation Of Mr. Leland: The votes ere-for
Robinson Is. Josiah Quincy 9. L Dickinson l.
The joint committee on the return of votes for Co
vernon. &c made the following repor:
EOR GOVERNOR
Votes given. 1892
Marcus Morton, 56lOI
John DAVIS, 5lq3g
Samuel + Sewell. 6.3s2
Jackson. 81
William Jackson, 81
The vacancies thus far filed with Is Loco
f"cos and Wing This gives the former n decided
majority IN joint ballot and secures the election Of
Marcus Morton as Governor.
The AbolIiionsts appear to have generally voted
with the Loco FOcOs. So far we can Judge by
the result of these baoIings the polite, al compiler
ION OF the Legislature will DO as follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
~LATTR STILL. "a

=, va LAl X STILL %
- ECElNED this day at the BIG BLACK HAT
cases Fine Cashmere and Russia Hats. al,,
ChIdrens HAS. "a very handsome arIicle) for sale
low Is ABOVE. MCALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17
RAIL ROAD LINE.

" LING TO BALTIMORE, PHILApEI
PHIA. NEW YORK. BOSTON AND WASH
M. TON CIlsX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-17

l9 feet water ia The channel. Failing. Clear of ie
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30

N sabIsss 10 lhG ecnlsmpt asd ssohs 81 al
honorable men but the Allegation "a false and
unfounded. There was no seduction rracdsed;
none whatever The President sought to make
terms with no man aud with no men ofany par
". He feadessly discharged bis duty, and leit
consequences to take care of themselves !;
and he will continue to discharge his duty
even if he have TO stand alone. Instead Of
being 'the contempt and scorn Of all hon
orable men," he will walk erect in the con-
sciousness Of his own honesty, and will go
INTO retirement with much more pleasure
than he ever came into public life. No;
il was because he could not be terrified by
Henry Clay and his idolators, that he is now
denounced. Ii he had been subseryieni 10 his
wishes, and committed a crime of perjury 10
oblige him and help him TO the Presidency, then
this pure and immaculate Mr.. Clay would have
lauded him to the skies.
Before we conclude this article, we desire 10
put to Mr. Clay one or two pregnant inquiries.
Did not the President have conversation with
him on the subject Of the Bank, before any ac-
ton had been taken on ii, at the extra session
Did he moi tell MIR. Clay that he could not
sanction il without committing perjury Did
he NOT resort TO exposlulalion TO induce Mr.. Clay
to abandon the idea and TO adopt an expedient
which would not in his view, conflict with the
Constitutional We hope that Mr.. Clay will
answer these questions in his next letter
We might extend our inquiries further,
but, for the present. we content ourselves.
If Mr.. Clay answers in the affirmative,
then we desire his Fayette correspondents
to ask themselves who sis the Traitor, Henry
Clay or J I'm Tyler2 The man who dictated
perjury 10 The Chief Magistrate as The condition
on which alone he would avoid denuncialion, or
the Chief Magistrate who dared 10 do his duty
in defiance of the thunders Of Ashland2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30
From me BaiIimore Rep,lblieun.
DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS OF TYLER CON
VENTION

VEN llON-
The Delegates to the Convention assembled
at Thomas Lloyds, Western Hotel, on Wed.
nesday evening, at seven and half O'clock,
for the purpose Of organization, by election Of
officers, and the transaction Of all other business
that may come before it.
The Secretary Of the previous meeting called
the meeting to order; when, on calling over the
names Of the delegates from each Ward, fifty
three members, frcm twelve wards answered
to their names
On motion, Dr. MOREAU FORREST vas
put in nomination for President of the Conven-
ton; who was unanimously elected
The President having taken The Chair. the
first business in order was the election Of two
Vice Presidents when, on motion, BmrAiN
CHASE for 1t Vice President, and THOMAS
LLOYD for I'd do, were duly elected.
In balloting for three Secretaries, JAMES c.
BARRY, Permanent Secretary Thomas KEN
DALI, Recording do. Dr. WILLIAM L. LEON.
ARD, Corresponding do; were dIly elected tc
their respective Offices.
On motion for Treasurer, LASeLY B. GUY
was duly elected.
The Convention being then fully organized
it was
Re'oipsd That each delegation nominate ono Of
their number to be one Of an Executive Committee
and report the same at the next meeting
On motion the meeting then adjourned unit
THURSDAY EVENING, the I'd November
at half past seven o'clock the Secretary to give
notice Of the place Of meeting.
NJ. FORREST, President.
l JAnEs {, 9; Barry, sec'ys.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30
MIR. cLAY,s REPLY.
AsnLANp. september Is. ls

ASHLAND, september 20, lS4j.
GENTLEMEN have duly received your letter, as
committee of the Fayette Clay Club of Virginia, in
viting me visit the 14th congressional district of
Virginia, and to meet my felow-citizens at some
convenient central point in it, You supposed that
might find it convenient 10 do on my way to North
Carolina should have been most happy to accept
your kind invitation, if it were in my power, but i
expect 10 be at New Orleans this winter, and to pro-
coed from thence to North Carolina, by Georgia and
South Carolina; and intend to return home by
Wheeling Although am unable to enjoy the graf
fcslion of meeting my fellow citizens of the noun
tain region Of Kanawha, request you to assure the
club of my grateful acknowledgements for the honor
il has done me.
The treachery, gentlemen, Of the aching President
to which you allude in terms Of just lndgnation IS
Notifying 10 US as Americans.
Considering the youth Of our Republic and the
vrtuous and illustrous who have filled the Office
of Chief Magistrate of the Union, II is painful in the
extreme to behold such example of utter aban-
donment Of all the obligations of honor, of duty and
of fidelity. But, far from allowing that degrading
fact TO throw US into state Of apathy and des-
pondency, il ought TO stimulate every American free
TO redouble his energies in rescung his Govern
ment from the impure hands into which it has acct
dentally fallen. Against Mr.. TYLER no exertion IS
necessary. lie will soon retire with the contempt
and amidst the SCOTS Of all honorable Our el.
forts should be directed against those fwho FIRST sc
duced and then pro6ted by him these, who, after
having won him to their uses, now effect to shrink
from the communicating association: those who after
his complete identification with them, and at the mo
ment when he is approprating TO their exclusive ad
vantage the whole patronage Of the Government,
Justly upbraid with the failure Of measures the
adoption of which prevented by his peridy and
their countenance and support Of him.
Under these circumstances, am sure, gentlemen,
you will agree with me- that these not times when
we should deliver ourselves up 10 sentiments Of gno
bic despair, and culpable neglect Of our duty to
/ IN he we gho rod
our exerons, and firmly resolve never 10 cease en-
ploying them, until the Government is purified and
once more conhded to honest and faithful hands
cannot conclude, without a tender Of my condial
thanks for the sentiments Of attachment and conf
dence towards me, which you have done me the
honor TO convey, and of assurances Of my being,
Your grateful friend,
And ohedipnt servant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30
MIR WEBsTER
'Brprsp

Tho Now York correspondent Of the Memphis
Eagle says-"Mr. Webster has long since expressed
wish TO visit the south, and now, since be has be-
within 30 years, command his own time, we may ex-
pcct to have the pleasure Of seeing him perhaps next
month. lie will descend the Mississippi from Pitts
burg, or Wheeling to New Orleans. From New Or
leans he will pass the lake to Mobile, from thence
through Georgia to Charleston, South Carolina, and
10 Washington city,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30

The Philadelphia Inquirer has this important
piece of intellig' nee, which we find copied cto
the Norfolk Beacon. Wonderful annunciation.
if true but it happens 10 be laIse. The Presi-
dents slaves are as happy and contented a set Of
people as are to be found any where Try
again, Mr.. Inquirer Perhaps in place Of run
away slave, you are trying to catch a runaway
aboIitionist, one that won't work for Henry
Clay. Is it so or not, worthy editor7 We hope
after Mr.. Clay's letter to the Kanawba com
mtlee, published in this days paper, you will
obey orders, and take no further notice of Mr..
Tyler:
RuxIwAY.-One Of the Presidents slaves has
runaway from his farm near Williamsburg Va
Phil Ing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30
JAMES G.. BARRY, , g.
THOMAS KENDALL,

In announcing the election Of Joseph Burlington,
Esq as representative in Congress, from the district
composed Of the counties Of Armstrong Indiana, But
Ter, aud Clearield the Indiana Register, respeca-
bic Wing paper remarks:
" We do not claim the election Of Mr.. Burlington
as exclusively party triumph, (altbough be IS an
unwayering and consistent Harrison Democrat but
the voice Of the PEOPLE Of the district in favor Of
Protective Tariff, and correct principles generally.
lie possesses the requisite qualifications and will be
an honor 10 the districtn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30

WnreR.The Albany Evening Journal Of Mon.
days says snow commenced failing quite steadily
about 10 o'clock on Sunday night and continued un-
iii noon to-day. The air is raw, and every thing
wears a wintry look
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-30

Ex-Presdent VAN BuREN arrived in this city
by the Eastern train on Tuesday evening, on
Visit to bis son John Van Buren,, Esq, and fam
Wy previous 10 their departure for the island Of
Madeira.-Albony drgus