davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

The Legislature OfS,uih Carolina adjourned on
the 18Th inst. aiier brief session Of twenty dsys-
The resolutions which were introduced in Tho ear
y Pars Of the season. declaring that Texas was
embraced in The ierrilury Of louisiana as ceded to
this country 1903. and thai therefore she is now
an integral pon cf the United Siaes were disposed
Of by being laid on the table. together with The
following amendments which were proposed there
10.
"Resolpsd, That. in the opinion Of the Legislature
Of this State i Of vital importance 20 The nlfev
est OF the Southern States that The indie pendence of
Fszas should be recognised by Mezico aud that il
u the duty Of the Ceneral Cove rnmenl 10 take on
proper Steps 10 procure that recognition.
"liesotUed, That The formaiios Of an intimate
politician connexion between the United States opd
Ieaas, % as 10 prevent the undue exercise Of any
i0reign influence dangerous TO The interests policy
and Institutions Of this county. would be eonsnn,
maion devoully 20 be wished
The snhjoined resolution however, relaiika 70 The
same subject. and which was reported by The Com
mii.ee Of FEDERAL Relations. WIS posed.
"ResOlDed, That, in The opinion ofthe LEGISLATURE
ol soo'h Carolina, sound policy. the vital Interests
Of the people Of the UnHed States and their iusi
rights require that Steps should be promptly taken
BY The Government a Tho United States for the
annexation offeSas 90 the Uoisn"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

rcoAsioN cARMERs--w We hear serious c,,n
plants among he owners OF s'enmhouls Of tise
spprssson Of recent dersions under exisire ~
which 'he exceptions in bills Of lsding Of dangers OF
The rivers and Gre unavailable, making them
virtually The insurers OF cds 10 OIL the nienis and
poff~ss al an insurance company. The mpos
ton OF uncrous damages by of accidents in
stages, i Of the eharaeIer. aud will alike be
'he sousce Of nus evils 10 the ifa,e lng public
been opPsess;pe. growing. rs we think. out Of The
hoe AID cry hat has been raised against coyortt,rs
and eompsnies and carriers Of all kinds under tho
modern speedy system. msao,olies. No MA.
or body Of men. can b. oppressed in This country
either by public opinion. enacsmenls. oe decisions
the oPpressers and the public than upon ihem.-
When the reptile. accustomed 10 the ground and to
humility. turns TO bite The foot that is set upon H.
We must expect that man Who stands erect AND hav-
ing been once free. with has powers unbsoken aud
almost unrestricted. " in not tamely submit.
Thus Is " III be with carriers both Of merchan-
die and passengers If the os public opinion
Cypress them that public will som find boats aaa
stock in irresponsible handshe upright will leave
the business Of carrying 10 knaves who are net
responsible IA system Of plumber and piracy will
grow up and redress be found for real grisvan-
ces. reeklessness and incompeiency. The public
should think Of This. the law makers and law ex-
FOUNDERS should think of it-know when they are
well off and he guartled.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30
E1ioqe. ola Letter ! ON colu~Su..

SENATE CHAMBER
CoLrHBus. Dec 81, 1913.
J Wharton, Editor Times.
sir.--I lake great pleasure in communicating ID
you the information that The Resolutions relative d
building bridge over the ohiO river at Wheeling
passed The House to day.
The Governor is requested to forward copies TO
cur Senators and Representatives in Congress. and
10 The Governors OF Missouri Illinois. Indiana. Viz.
GINA. Pennsylvania and Maryland.
hope your exertiops in this important measure
may be som c~wned with saccess NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

We understand that duel yves fought on Sandav
last 20 The neghboFhood Of the chain bridge 10 Vir
sin'a, near me Dis'rici line, between two young
eeniiemen--Wiliam Morris. sf Balumo,s ant n
POWELL Of Philadelphia. rhey lougm with rifles
81 distance Of eighty PAGES. and We are informed
that one Of hem had Of bis Dklsksrs shot away
lney fred bot ole shot, aner which the challenge
was Withdrawn. and explanations offered and re-.
ceived. The parties lef the ground well pleased
~ don'', hat noiling m9Fe serious bad happened.
We heard here was a lsdy in tho cass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

The Albany Evening Journal Of Friday says. we
are truly happy to learn thai The money stolen from
Pomeroy & Co is likely to he recovered. The in
formation received is such J'sriIy the belief
that this. the Whole amount has been reclaimed
and the rObbers detected
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

'PROPERTT' IN AMERICA 10

'fhOPkRIf, IN AMERICA. On
Tuesday at one O'Clock, an estate in
Mary land, United Slates or America, com
Pris'ng shout 1870 acres, was PIT up
Tor sale a. the auction mart. Il was de-
scFibcd % Be rich in timber ard mineral
resources, and q was slated thar n
similar property in Eoaland would be
worth some hundred tbonsand of ponnd /
u e bounded on the south by the Chese.
Peake q Ohio canaitho Baltimore &.Oh;o
Taiiway and the river Poiomao. and on
the north - ne efsal western sarncikc
road from Baltimore and Wsshinqion 10
ne western states, and j. only f7day
joofney from Engiand. some Of the oak
trees growing upln il we're 100 feet high
~ and 60 feet from The lower Iin.h. aod
pioes we're 100 fees high. Not s,nsie
oldding was offered slough the DFonog.
~ had been posl extensively adgsrired
3.o14on paper Nov, 20.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30
PROGRESS OF CiVILIzATIoN.-

PROGRESS OF CT CIVILIZATION
We yesterday for the first time, had an
application from one Of the Penobob-
tribe OF Indians 10 become a subscriber
to our Taper, and we are happy 70 state
that ne had not advanced so Ear in mo :
dern refinement az TO become q patron
WITHOUT paying He paid 10 advance, g.
IN this respect might be initiated by
those claiming higher refinement and civ
.ilization. This Indian Joseph Polls is
quite Intelligent, and the reason he gavo
Tor wishing to read our paper is we'll
worthy attention. fle remarked that he
waoled 10 learn. and he thought that
reading short talks, such as are put in a
paper, was the best way.
Bangor NAL WHY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30
MARYLAND

Tho Lgislotnfe Of this State began is annual
session n Annapolis on Monday.
Do me = nate, me Hon, R'ebord Tbomss (whig)
was Re elected President. Joseph Nicholson Icing
re- elected Clerk and J. N Watkins Assistant.
IN The House. Of Delegates. on Tuesday William
~ Watson, (Whig) was chosen Speaker, Ccorre q.
Brewer Chief CLERK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Exc0MMUNIcA
fEDs--Fhs Abolition Convention Of Utica hes
drawn % . long ullng d articles II iodic,nsn,
'goinsi John Quincy Adsas, o. be alleged rsess.
aocy . ibe cause n hnmap lihsry. end advising
'ad eoHiunus al sboiionls's 70 further % recon-
mend o. 70 Do him hopsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

NJ WARREN, respectfully lende RS his thanks
20 The FIRE companies Of The city Of Wheeling. fos
Their energy and successful eforIs to save his pro.
perry from destruction BY Ere on Thursday night.
last. and also foe their care and attention TO proven
injury 10 his properly Otherwise.
Wheeling. Dec. 90. 1913
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

We yesterday paid TO The Sheriff Of ohiV county
fifteen dOsr.. being the TAX imposed by The Safe
foe 'l'e Pr'uiisgs Of Publishing newspaper therein.
We h"Pe II will go towards paying of The Stale
dsb.s. We have another quarter. il the Slase is in
great need OF il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

The alarm Of ERE on Thursday night. last. pro-
eeeded from The Lard Oil Factory Of Mr.. Warren.
on Market Alley. Little damage was done. How
the FIRE could have occurred is mater Of very
great surprise 10 all who have examined the premi-
ses ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30
'I!la!llTAYf1fy

TO TIE LADsEs-P,2fcssor Richard Henry
Lee, will deliver an address 10 the Ladies' Of Vince.
ling. on the subject Of Colonization. al the Presby
lernn Church. this evening at hall past oe;oeh.
dec 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30
VIRGINIA LEoIsLATuRE.

we IND nothing of general interss, in the pro-
ceedings Of the legislature on Thursday lass there
being no quorum present most Of the isv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

lagrslman, who was ausacd a. Uiica. N. v !,
~ deyn ESQ On Suspicion Of being ooacorne1 IN
ins murder Of bic cwn son aid ano.kcr hov. .bo
disappesis1 sofdeliy lssl GUNNER. has hscn 49,
charged d seems ihe b5ys nsiesd u havsor h-en
uiuraefsd, bad supply run away. and were seen ~
t1eif wy east. aiiof he time when he murder -.
alleged b have been psrpsuaisd,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

WITHDRAWAL or Mr.. BUcHANAN.--The
Lancaster InioligohceF obtains letter from he
hon. james Buchanan. in which he ~wifhdraws his
name from ne iisi Of Presidential candidaies 70 be
presented before the Democralic Nosi6rai Cooven
ton The reason assigned j. ian an1ioes desire 10
DIVE tncoFd iTvm The ranks o. The party &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

pres 0f Monday ssys-
papie has prevailed u he Sock maskst t,.dav
snd iarge decline Re- seen in al descriptions Ohio
eites sod largely 81 or and 99l Kentucky Sizes
= iVt ana Ohio ssvsns % los LOG. Fanciss
showed The same fate Stocks will oontin,. III
Isceds until siies The Holidsys--aler ebich nv
nav rally end reach high, OF highest poinf lhso
iboY have befiio loached.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

A very able address on colonization, was deliv-
cred by Professor Lee. last night arhe Presbyterian
church. Such an address should have had larger
audience.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

Those Shell Oysters that Parker sent us Iass
night were delicious. lie certainly does do up
things ia the Oyster and ealing line. generally 10
perfection.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

TYPE SEfriNG.--Amone al the Inventions
o. me present century. none hitherto hss been found
20 snpcfseie ne use q fingers IN setting ID Tyres
- necessity 81 reading. spelling. and penetrating
The mtiier ~ hand. has been ihoaqhi 10 bo y, man
pefaoie objection. A gentleman 81 Troy has. how
over invented mafhino which. IA 10 supposed bv
some' WI answeF The composites 10 nos,. instead
Of siaoding a. his csse. and picking % he ivp.s
with he hngeu. 10 sit 40 machine like eie,,
ore end work he keys scc3rding the COPY before
niin. ne young lady % her music. This machine
= = sa'o val sei ~ 1000 per hour A farf hand
can Get up about 1000
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-30

The w'iliamspou tNdl Banner o. sasa,ss,
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal eoniiuss. h.
sooc nsyisabls bFtsr. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
For the Wing.

In The Cecil Democrat" of last week,
| find TIE following sentence parsded-
"keep it before the people, That the De-
mocra,ic Editors in every section Of the
state have denounced repudia'ion."
To take the title "Dcmocraiic Eduor,n
in It's true and legitimate sense, the SEN
lcnce pro baby is strictly correct, but as
the editor of the Cecil Democrat has
assumed to himself that title, he in pub
fishing it, is guilty of u!lering a false
hood.
When did he dcnounce repudiation?-
When did he drop sentence against l?-
Never lie has never even in an indirect
manner discountenanced it. Yet with the
unblushng impHdcnce that ignorance al
ways assumes, he has had the hardihood
to publish what he knew to be false, and
what his subscribers cannot fail to detect
as a falSchOOd Such is the man who sets
selfup for cenSor-such is undisgui
sed locoiocoism, as it shows itself in a
case, where there is an absense Of com,
mon policy, common honesty, and com-
mon sense. Reader. shun it as YOU
would shun plague-'tis naught but
inconsistency, rottenness and corruption.
Query. Will The editor Of the Demo
crat now get three rery cQuir ocal cer'if-
Gates, that he does not publish Hes.---Try
it will you, and then get some person to
certify that you have sound principle and
common sense, Come you can get GER
ticates TO anything. N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Ssax-S District.

In the Lexington District, Kentucky,
Mr.. Davis, Wing, was elected to Congress
by upwards of 900 majority over Wick
life, who, was formerly Wing, and al
ways iavorlte III the District, In the
county in which Lexington is situated,
and which is the residence of Mr. Clay,
the Wing candidate for the Legislature
received the largest vote ever pollcd in
the county for one man, being upwards
OF 1900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
J. MCPHERSON BERRlEI
. CHARLES DOUGllERTY,
P. Y. KING,
f. Y. HILL,
J. N. WILLIAMSON.
COMM KsCE.

The National lntelligencer publishes a
long letter from Mr.. Wheaton, United
States Minister at the Court of Berlin, on
what he describes as the '.Impending re-
volutions in the commercial intercourse
Of the World" Two great changes, he
says, are at hand, (which cannot fail to be
attended with the most important conse-
qucnces to the progress of ciylizalon.-
There arc
lot. The re-opening Of the ancient
route between Europe and the East In
dies, by Egypt and the Red Sea, which
must inevitably result from the improve
ments in steam navigation and the found
ing Of new Alahommcdan dynasty on
the banks Of the Nile.
The impoI lance of these to the United
States and the world is argued at length.
and with considerable learning. OF the
latter it is remarked: "The United States
would save at least 10000 miles and il
proportional amount of time in their ma
vigation to tie Northwest coast of Amer
lea anG to China, by substituting the
route across the sthmus which connects
the two American continents, fer that
round Cape Horn. The opening cf a
water communication from one sea to the
other, somewhere between the Gull of
Mexico and the Gulf of Darien, thus be.
comes of vital importance to us.-Our
national interest, commercial political and
social, are all deeply involved in the oucs.
ton"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
THINGS THAT HAVE SEEN

have seen farmer build a house Sc
large and fine, that the Sheriff turned hin
out of doors.
have seen young man sell gooC
farm, turn merchant, break, and die in al
insane hospital.
! have seen farmer travel about So
much, that there was nothing at home
worth looking after.
! have seen a rich mans son begin
where his father left off - wealthy; and
end where his father bcsan-pennyIcss.
| have seen worthy farmers son idle
away years Of the prime of life, in dissj-
patton, and end his career in the poor
house.
] have seen the disobedence of a son
"bring down the grey hairs of his father
to the grave. "-F'armer's Cabinet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Which i> the Hsank Party!

Let the record answer. During the II
years Of the Monroe and Adams admins
'rations, when the "Bank Party" had the
control, there were chartered in the United
States % banks, with an aggregate capital
of S3,O0O,000. During the - years of
Jackson and Van Bureu's administration.
when the ".No Bank Party" was in pow
e., two hundred and eighty six banks
were chartered i'll the Union, with an ag-
gregate capital Of 1868 100000. So
much for the sincerity of the party that
profess to be opposed to all banks.
Forum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
The Address of the Wing Committee of

The Address of the Wing Committee Of
Georgia concludes with the following an
mated tribute to ''IIarry of the West:'
"The convention have also, reconsider
ed, and with entire unanimity, re-aflirmed
the nomination Of HENRY CLAY, for the
Office of Chief Magistrate of the Union
OF this patriot citizen, so long and so en-
inelly distinguished in the councils of the
nation-whose name in familiar as a
household word throughout the leugth
and breadth Of our land, and who has
elevated our national character both at
home and abroad, what shall we say to
you? Shall we pronounce his eulogy? 1t
is written in the hearts of an admirng and
grateful people. Shall we de tail his SER
vices2 For more than thirty years past,
the record is 10 be found the pages of our
national history. What then-shaIl we
be sllent2-No, fellow citizens! We bear
to you the aspiralions,-the arden: desires
of suffering people as they are waited
to us on every breeze from the north
and from the south. from the east and from
The west, Of lreemen bowling in humble
submission, to that inscrutable Providence.
which has heretofore wrested from them
the fruits OF victory, but firm IN their re-
lance on the same abiding mercy, which
has been so often vouchsafed to them.
strong to the assurance Of a hope, which
has never fatered, and turned with united
and unwavering confidence to the FARMER
OF ASHLAND, as the stay, and the hope of
his country, ct Dec juraaie, the restorer
and protector of her prosperity, and hap
piness. Prepared for the struggle which
awaits them, they ''blde their tme,o and
they say TO you. frecmen of Georgia, "be
yc also readyn'
J. MCPHERSON BERRlEN.
. CHARLES DOuGllERTY,
P. Y. KING,
f. Y. HILL,
N WI ItlJC0N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Forum.

Some two years since, the extensive
commission house of Z. S. Shelton g. Co
OF Boston, failed, IN consequence of re-
verses in business, and their creditors
compounded with them for fifty cents on
The dollar, giving lhem complete dis
charge. We learn from the Atlas that P
5. Shelton, the senior member of the firm.
who, by his industry and good fortune
has since accumulated some property, on
Tuesday last made a new dividend of
twenty-five per cent. upon the full amcun,
OF the cancelled demands against his for.
mer house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
From the But. american, ID inst.
Dreadful Railroad Acct
dent.

We regret to be compelled to record the
occurrence of very disastrous accident
yesterday on the Susquehanna Railroad.
When the first train from Baltimore, which
lief, at z, A. NJ, with large party of De-.
tenders, Military and Citizens, on their
way TO the celebration al Y ork, had reach.
ed point about eight miles from Y ork,
the front axle-tree of the first passenger
Car broke, throwing tina; car and the two
following it off the track and splintering
all three the cars, The first one being al
most entirely demolished. The Ca RS be-
ing crowded with people, scene of con-
fusion and dismay ensued which may be
readily conceived.
A number of persons who were impru-
IDENTIFY standing on the platform i'll front
Of the cars were thrown of. some of them
being caught between the cars, and others
forced under them Many, we are hap
py to say, escaped unhurt, but the follow
ing persons were found to have been
more or less injured
Michael Grub, member of the Junior
Artillerists, leg broken.
Samuel Child, coachmaker, his left thigh
broken, and so badly bruised tina! he is
not expected to survive.
David Pugh, agent for the Gas Colnpa-
ny, both thighs broken.
Peter McKaid, employ ed on the rail
road, had both legs broken.
Thomas Wilson, young lad, had his
left knee fractured, s. was otherwise mnch
bruised.
Ephraim Collet, man who resides a
bou; 25 miles from Baltimore, hurt, but
not seriously.
John Guver, Junior ArIilIerists, much
bruised
David Lefevcr, Junior Artilerist, Sc
vercly bruised.
William Allen, Sergeant Of Junior Ar
lllerists, much bruised
| Johr Cooper, a resident of Fell's Point,
and a member of the Association of De-
tenders, very severely bruised and laccra-
ted He was taken from under the car
where he remained for nearly 80 minutes,
although every effort was made to release
him.
Christian Meyer, member of the Ger
man Yeagers, slightly injured.
All the persons injured were on the
platform. As soon as the wounded per-
sons could be got out, medical assistance
was instantly rendered to them by Doc
tors Dunbar, Miller, Martin Mcguire, Hall
and Ring gold, and, as soon as he could
reach the spot, by DR., Mcclellan Of
York.
The wounded persons were soon after
conveyed to York, and thence taken to
the Hospital where they were we'll pro
vidcd for. At five o'clock their wounds
were dressed, and they all seemed to be
as comfortable as their condition would
admit Of
SgThe Susquehanna Railroad compa-
ny have literally rendered a free passage
to York this morning to the families and
friends oithe injured pers on,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16

Uondertm in mir .Nature-Considcr
ing the statements which have been made ofthe
excellent medical effects Of the Vegetable En-
tract Pills prepared by Stainburn and their sue
cesstu results upon the human system it is not
to he wondered at, that they arc in such extern
sive Use by the afflicted. Based upon true
scientific principles, and composed ingredients
that rank high with medical men StaInburn's
Vegetable EXtradt Pills, are reforming cures
which astonish the most increduous. Rlnunlal-
ism, Dyspepsia, fever, and in fact almost every
disease give way to their powerful and benign.
influence, The lnvigorating and searching quail
ties of the different articles which enter into their
composition, have tendency to remove all inn
PurtIcS of the blood, destroy undue hillary secre
tons, and promote inscnsible per spiraton, there
by renovating the system, anb producing health,
strength and activity.
Said pills are sold in Ekton. by VIM.
Tor bert, and by agents published in an
other part of this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Spanish I,SsslsS.

The N. Y. Commercial publishes the
following account of the manner in which
the American flag is insulted by the Span
ish officials in Cuba:
The Grampus, commander Van Brunt,
entered the port of Malanzas in December
last, and the commander sent word to the
Governor that he would have the honor
OF firing aInatlonal salute of twenty-one
guns, which was Gone.-The solute was
returned with only eighteen guns, which
Is as great an insult as can be offered to
the flag of another nation. Capt. V. b.
sent an officer TO the Governor stating the
fact and desiring the complete return of
the salute.
Answer was returned that orders had
been issued to the commandant of that
port, and the Governor seemed disposed
to lake no farther notice of the matter.
A sharp correspondence ensued, in
which the Governor stated that the neces-
sary ammunition had been issued, and he
presumed some of the cartridges had been
stolen on their way to the battery. Capt
V. b. answered that he had nothing to do
with the stealing of the cartridge s-these
three guns were his due, and he would
have them; If they were not returned, he
would allow no custom house boat to
board any vessel in the harbor. Three
days after the three guns were returned.
On similar occasion, when the Vim
cennes through mistake did not return the
full complement of due the French ship
La Brilllante, in the harbor of Pensacola
the American commander fred the whole
salute over again Immediately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
For the Oregon.

General Cornelius Gillian, of Platee
county, Missouri, has published notice
that he intends to emigrate to Oregon mex,
spring, and that any persons DESTROYS OF
accompanying him must rendezvous on
the right bank of the Missouri river OPP
posite to Owens landing, five miles west
of Savannah, on the first Monday i'll May
next.