davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
The Credit Of the State.

il will be recollecled that during the
last Spring, when the Ohio Commission
ers we're endeavoring TO effect the sale
of z per cents, the New York Herald
was furious in its attacks upon our man
agement, our credit, and our want oI
good faith. What follows is copied
from that paper OF the 20Ih ulI., aud
shows favorable and proper change -
Gin Gdz.
1t is very evident from the state Of
the market that confidence in the uIti
mate payment OF State debts is daily be-
coming stronger. THIS is apparent in
The assimilation Of prices 10 each other.
All the low priced stocks have advanced,
and Ohio, which was the lowest Of the
dividend paying States, has rapidly ap-
preached The level of New York. We
may compare the prices OF her stocks
now with those Of New York, and in
April last, when the new 2 per cent
stock was offered, as follows:
April /, 1s43 Sept 20, 1858
Ohio 6's of 1850 G5 ia So 05a a 96
" IS Of 1860 GA 90 a 964
rs Of 1851 mono l05 a l06
N Y 6's Of 1850 100 a l01 l05 a l06
6'sof 1860 l02 a lo3 l07 a l08
rs Of l849 1903 l04a 1914 1903
In April there was difference Of 80
per cent in favor of the New York
stock, owing to the dScrodit Of Ohio. -
Since then the latter has gradually ad
vanced, until tho I per cents sell as
high as those of New York, while
the Ohio 6 per cents are still l2 per
cent less than those Of New York. If
the 7 per cents are worth as much as
those Of New York, Ohio 6's of the same
time TO run are worth the same 40 those
Of New York. Hence the latter will
fall or the formGr rise. There is now
very little chance Of an improvement 10
the value Of money-all the indications
arc OF, an increased abundance. The
rise of stocks has been in the face Of
large sales on account Of trusts closing
up, II is stated that one eminent house
has remted abroad since July, S ,000,.
900 on account Of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Illinois bonds, being closed trusts,
Those remittsnces have formed an ex-
ira demand upon exchanges, and have
formed q large supply of stocks upon the
market, yet money has lowered in price
aud stocks risen. All these are ndica
tons that the elements Of renewed pros
perly are forming themselves intC
shape, that there are few or no com
mercial debts but what can be promptly
met, and thai but few new ones are con
trAried
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13

Wing gain l2--Locofoco gain 5; net
Whig gain 7, so far. Somerset and
Worcester counties only to be heard
from, which last year gave S Wings
and 3 Loco(ocos. If they remain un.
charged, the Wings will have MAORI
ly on joint ballot OF six votes. Nat
lnteIIigencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
SHERTFF'S SALE.


BY virtue Of writ OF VeRdi EnponGS
issued out nj the Court Of common Pleas
for Carroll county, and to me directed. |
will offer for sale at tho door Of the
Court House 10 Carrollton. on Monday
the 23d day OF October, l843, tho follow
ing goods and chatteIs TO wit: two hea d
of horses, three cows, seven head Of
cattle, forty one head OF sheep, the pro
duct of twelve acres Of wheat, sale to
commence at Q o'clock P NJ. Taken in
execution and will be sold BY me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
October l3, 1913.
Printers lee 90
ALSO
At the same time and place, by virtue
Of writ of f, ia. et lsU fd issued ou
of the Court of Common Pleas for Car
roll county, and to me directed, will
Offer for sale the following goods ant
chntels to wit: one sci of Blacksmith
tools, Two bay mares, one Two hors'
wagon. Takenin execution and will bI
sold by me. ..
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
October l3, lS43,
! Printers los 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
Boots and Shoes,

537 pairs Of Shoes;
so do Boots of almost every s,Es
and quality which Will he sol1 at prices
much below what thev have heretofore
been bringing IN this place, just receiv.
ed and for sale, at the New cheap store
of
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct. l3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
JOHN IRVINE,
JAMES IRVINE.
MAHLON MARTIN.
September Is, l843.

We are now receiving general as
ssortment OF Fresh Goods in our line
which we will sell At low prices.
IRVINE Il MARTIN.
Oct 4, l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13

on lheir oWu shoulders Repeal. BE,
peal! is now the word - Nat Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
STOVES,

TWO COAL and one TEN PLATE STOW
for sale by
JACKSON & THOMPSON.
Oct l3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
(Subiect to the action Of q National Con
ventio")
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.

6FThe absence oi tho Editor is a
sufficient apology Tor the scarcity Of
editorial matter in this weeks paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
JOHN IRVINE,
JAMES IRVINE.
DUNCAN M'DONALD,
DANIEL M'DONALD.

The Subscribers have this day associ'
aed themselves under the style OF Ir
vine & Martin, Tor the purpose Of trans
acting Wholesale Grocery, Produce
and Commission Business. Warehouse
corner of Liberty and Irwin Streets
We respectfully solicit share Of public
paironage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-13
lIIOTI1lA

The partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under The firm
Of John irvine 81 Co, al Pittsburgh. Pa.
and ID, M'DouaId n Co, at Wellsvile
Ohio, was dissolved by mutual consen
on the 18th of August last The busl
ness Of John Irvine 81 Co. will be settled
AT Pittsburgh by John Irvine and jane
Irvine, that of D. M'Donald & Co. will
bs sell ed at WelIsviIe by Duncan and
Danif M'Donald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
CITY COUNCIL.

MONDAY. April 10, lS43.
council met, present The Mayor. Messrs Brady.
C~eldweil, COen .EchoIs. FicEner, Gilchrist. Cries.
mer, Jetirrs, Roberts and Shriyer.
The minutes OF last meeting were read and an.
proved.
WIN z Wilson was elected Assessor for The LIST
ward vice Thos Sweeney, declined.
The City Sergeant nominated James c Guy asa
deputy which was confirmed.
The resignation ofD Lamb, ESQ. member from
IAe Sd w ard, was accepted, and Jno Graham cleo.
ted 10 I'LL The vacancy.
Mr. hrver was elected a member ofIhe Commit
Tee on accounts in place Of Mr. Lamb.
several accounts were presented and ordered to
be paid.
A memorial from Tavern Keepers, on Market
square IN reference 10 the occupation Of stalls in The
market house by persons selling coffee, &c. was read
and laid on the table.
applications were made by WIN Gordon, John
Pnce and Edward McCulloch. for licenses for CoE
lee Houses. ID Glass, LIST grade; and the licenses
granted,
The quarterly reports Of The Alderman Of the 81
and 4th Wards were read and ordered u be filed.
Applications for licenses for ardinaHes were pre-
seHied BY TX Boltslord and Jas Jelly, and laid over
under the rHle.
The application for the Office Of Street Commits.
sioner were read by The Clerk, and the election was
made the special order for the next meeting.
Council adjourned to meet Or Wednesday next.
at O'Clock. L M-Gazeus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

PUBLIC MEETlNG.-At very large meeting
"i The citizens of Wheeling held at the CITY Hall
last evening. Geo Daily. Esq. Was appointed char
man. aud J NJ McCrcay secretary. The ohjecr
IL the meeting Was explained 10y J ) Wheat. Esq .
and d NJ Edgrngton E-q. our late delegate. address
led the meeting to considerable length aud appa.
reniIy To the entire satisfaction Of he audience.
When lac closed. the following IesolrIion. or one
Il similar impor' was of, red 10y } : Wheat. Esq
and adopted with great unanImily.
ResOired, That though The members Of Ihs meet
ng hold in adherence the principles Of the tax
bill which was enacted by the late Leg stature. we
consider the explanation ufhis vote up,n that bill,
" our late delegate, entirely saIisfscIory,
George II Carter. Esq. was then called m aud
addressed the meeting in a few very dignifed and
becoming remarks, and YRS followed under call bv
lanes A Clark. Esq. another candidate. who with
great humor and nqiueie informed his fellow citi.
zens, that though on former occasions he had been
induced to "Jnck out" he had now nailed his nar
Ia The mast and would ror tear it down.
The meeting was. upon the whole. very pleasau
md agreJabls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
LIFE CAN BE PRESrpvrD

~" ole" do ~e hear it observed. when an in.
diNIduaI Is pointed out who looks as if ,o,,ll, mn
preaching The grave. poor follow he rannat hill
out much longer" when at the sam. linn M. IA.
might be saved. The remark applies more D,,,;..
slarly to that most fatal complaint Of uu, ,Ir,,,.
CONSUMPTION.
Physicians and medical men all un;,o
that any disease, if taken hold Of in time. con -
Conquered. This stands to reason. aud should bo
remembered by every body. Beware Of a c,ld,
from that spring innumerable diseases, such as Small
PoI, Fevers. Rheumatism &c &c.
TEASE CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOAR.
"OoND is OF the most e extraordinary value ia stop.
ping the origin Of all these speri-s of complairt.. "a
rs not only uselui in curing affections of The lupg..
oni from the nature Of its composition. is also ...
celienI for The blood, pursing Of its humors AID rom,
dering the system pure.
40 CAIliARrlc, or gentle purgative. il
cannot be denied but that it posses >es the qusli,i.,
necessary to remove from The stomach all im,urit.,
aud leave The bowels in n healthy state. r. inc
compound Of twenty five different ingredients, il
possesses all the requisites necessary to preserve
health from most Of the complaints 10 which human
nature Is unfortunately subject. The annual ssleS
OF this ari''e have reached a height without a par.
aIlel IN the salOs of medicines in this country. No
o'her pro is needed of its melii Sold whole,aIs
and retail, by the proPrle,ors. PEASE & s)N,
4J Division ST.
Each Agent has a Certificate Of Agency. signed
} Pcasc 4 Son in their own hond writing.
For sale by \ BAKER and
HIRAM KANE,
an 81 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

swamps above, which extend back in pla-
c,s some thirty miles, ombiLed with the
present prospect Of high water, warn US
most certainly 10 look for an immense
Hood this spring, which can only be
prevented partially by alternate spells
OF warm and freezing weather on the
mountains, and we canrot at this late pc
Rod expect weather sufficiently cold to
check u thaw oRce commenced.
Sd 1t Is my opinion, since the COM
mencement oil icvees, that the bed Of the
river rises as they are increased; and
that the levee in front Of the city is
much higher than in 1876 and in the
event oil an overthrow that the water
would be several feet higher In the city
than al that period.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
OPINIONS OF AN "OLD BOATMANr
AT NEW ORLEANS

lst' Our Spring foods Of late, have
not zen equal 20 those Of former wears.
can recol ect during my early Steam
boatlng,that for many miles above Vicks.
Ourg'"here now stand large cotton plan
i%ations, late IN the spring and summer
we had to use our yawls or the han ts
wad Up to their middle to obtain wood
and IN some Instances where the WOO
piles had been swept of, we we're rom
to take the top logs Of old cabins
3D.. That o than 500 miles rro,,
ing on tho river have been levied =,
since the overflow Of 1916, which, conf
ding the river within its banks and nre.
venting the Glling up or the immsrss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
ARMSTRONG,

ne editor OF the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser gives a hasty biographi
cal sketch Of the late General John Arm
Stro" g, who died a few days since near
;he City of New York.
Gen. "A. was u native OF PENNSYLVANIA.
lie was an officer Of the revolutionary
u my, AID was IN Aid Of Gen. Mercer.
lie first distinguished himself by the an.
thorship OF the famous 'Newburg letters.
which, as the army was about To be dis
solved without payment 10 the officers,
called upon the whole to hold themselves
toSethcr as an army, and demand nav.
ment Of Congress.
1t will be recollected that the first OF
these letters caused Washington grea,
uncaSIEeSs. 1t raised a storm which WAS
not TO lie met at once. lie therefore al.
iuded to the letter, and the proposition
In ms next general order. Another let
Ter came with increased severity. Wash
lngton addressed the officers. and they
limited their action TO n respectful appIi.
cation to Congress The Commercial
adds the following:
I'm this connection we will repeat an incident
once told IS 10y the late Major Fairlie. of this CITY
III AHG evolution nj
the close Of the wal; n young man, full of .n,r,, ami
tn'hsSiasn' and ready for adventure. lie had
heen induced 10 embark in The project Of Arn.trong
'nu was accustomed TO meet in conclave with the
officers who had been seduced 10 ioin in IN. c,,.n,
racy. The last meeting OF The con,pir,t,rs arcnr.
oihs 10 The Majors relation. was broken up IN such
manner as prevented their ever cnnyen,np .o,in
Ihey were assembled in the night. 30 ar 40 uf lien
--d'ueht' not headed young uen,in 4 place, ~ lhey
'"PPoSeo OF perfect secrecy and Mt duubtng Ihe,r
success. wnen suddenly lhe door on.ncd 80 ~
s'aiked The majestic form Of WASH igtom, lie walk.
cd 'hroush the room with solemI yisare and lo1v
READ uniI lie reached Tho head If the room. when
ne turned round and gave Them a look rha, yyspt Ia
neir InsloSt souls. Never said the major IN n.
nave i seen such n look; and never did a set Of lel.
lows 'eei cheaper than we DID. They skunk off
@' ihey could and !, for my pur' he adIed, ne, er
kne" how ! cot away"
zen. Armstrong distinguished himself
as a Minister at Paris but he lost nearly
all MS credit by the loss of WASHINGTON
Nity, when he was Secretary Of War
"bcic he was charged with total neylecr
OF means to defend the Capitol oft h ma.
tlon, even after he had been earnestly
s"Iiclted 10 supply those means. That
was the end OF Gen. Armstrong; pubic
career. lie appeared TO lose no oppor
'uhlty te assall, aud he was a vigorous
writer-eYIdently more skilled iu tn
theory, than in the practIce Of war, un
GerStan ling better what an officer should
do' than how 10 do 1t himself
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

REMOVING THE RAFTING understand ,b,,
.he contractors for The removal Of The Red Rive,
faIi are about abandoning all their former e.ped.
ems rs elher %hnpeIess or Insufficient. They find
.nat Il impossible to keep The raft from reforming.
without considerable portions Of II betug conc,.J
'"ge'her' and hoaied OF IN bodies. We understand
MAJ a boom Is 10 be constructed across Red River.
at Long Pfaine. The drift will here De collected
Ior TWO seasons This pori5n Of the river is mar,
70" ana vel adapted lor The purpose. At the er.
pl'a'ion OF tbs lime, another boom will be CON
sirucled Of a sill more distant place opd The e.,
one cut Loose. How hr Ihe contractors will con-.
,'nue lhsse booms. we cannot say. The lime al.
Io"ed Tor completing The removal Of the raG : tc,
years' some portion Of which time has alre,dv
o.,pseu. They cannot exceed ionr. and may no,
Ig'iOh may be thus ImPsded by the booms. a rail.
ioau TO be opened, upon which goods Of ali kn.J.
may DO shipped free ofco,L ""'
Naichitociss Herald. z5h rng.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

TO Cumberland. What benefit Will opposition De
,he rail road, as these companies have supplied a
Necessary teams. Should one be put on, The far
viii be run doNp 10 a low ebh-lhere viii DO p
valry and quareiiing. racing. urscts, madness. "a
81 passengers are frightened iron the route-a
viii be dissus'cd-One or the other computes wi.
tai Il or sell out To the others, and those others vii
ne compelled 10 rSmuuersJe themselves by hci
prices iJr What they have lost Ia the conflict Wi
my member oithe board ofd,recI or, tell us whu
he rail road company will gain by thisr We W /
tell them. they Will gain nothing hut sorrow and
disaheciicn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
WILLIAM EwING'S
BLANK BOOK ESTA BLIsHMEKT.

NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
ME subscriber would respectfully inform The
Il public that lie hos renewed his bindery TO
the first door north of The Court House, where ho
will al oil times be ready 10 wait ON those who NAV
wish To procure n first rate article Of Blank Books
or job Of Binding or Ruling Of any descTipiion.-
Having received a good supply Of royal, medium
and deny blank book paper Of The most superior
kind he Is enabled TO furnish books ms good as any
made IN the easl or elsewhere, aud on as moderate
To- ms.
Constantly on hand a supply Of Day books. jour.
Aal', Ledgers, Records, &c for sale low for cash.
up II WILLIAM EWING
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

FLORIDA--SOUTHERN COAST-RICH
LANDS-Oh Sunday morning last, Messrs { 10.
nng' w w Lorng. J Hedrck, r Lomig. aud Whit
ing returned from an expedition 10 Lake worth.
situated i"medmtely in The rear Of what 10 laid
down on the army maps as Boca RotiJne. some B
or 10 ni'es south Of~ Jupiter Inlet. They represent
the lands "a this section Of country as being very
rich indeed. Frsst has never been known IN Thai
section. a. the Sweet Potatoes, Sugar cane. and
Peas, planted by the Indians. are as green and fresh
a. lhoy generally are On the months OfJune or July.
As proof Of The richness Of The soil. these gentlemen
brought samples Of Sugar Cane. found growing in
The Indian old fields, measuring from s1 ana a halt
70 seven inches IN circumiei elge. These stalks Of
cane are represented 10 average from twenty 90
twenty two feet 30 length. and filled with juice Of
superior qualify. The planters Of wealth Who 90.
Tend emisraing 10 Florida would DO well 10 locate
on The Southern COAST rs they will have decided
in point Of climate. Their crops can ne
maiH % Tho field until arriving a. the Stage u per.
matUnty.-St .8guHiHs Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

SClENCE.-There has been held in Boston. a
meeting oicIiizens. TO promote astronomical sc ence.
and they appointed a committee to collect money
or the purchase of"n telescope Of tho first class.-
o course they will have other in,rrumenls. Pro.
lesser Pierce noticed in a speech The value Of oh.
'ervaIinns. and made the following complimentary
remarks:
HE took occasion 10 add that, in relation TO The
comet nj present visible, he feared an impression
night he entertained that The observations Eade bv
Mr. Bond were Of small value; while on the contra.
~ he Ihonghi.an and knew Them 10 he OF great value.
II was rue mat with The extremely inadequate in.
Hrnmenis 40 his Possession, and that of the Uniyor
'hy' Il had taken DAYS 10 obtain what. with perfect
Il would have taken hours only 10 ob.
tam. lie lh"nsht Them Of more value than those
taken by HALEY, and. indeed, as perfeoI as any rel.
awe To comets during the present century, except
those now being noted at Philade lphia, where. in
HE possession ri Ihe City High School, is ono of the
nest instruments IA the country; and owing to the
'aci OF a supertni instrument whereby they could
obtain seconds, while Mr. Bond could only obtain
minutes made their observations gilmore value"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
ID o = Us G 3a d % q
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE.

me following are The Wing committees Of Wig.
w E u'e counties named, who were appointed
ny The late Wing Convention:
MaThaA-A Mclean, Rlch'd Morton. Garrison
INES Jos Mclean, ia Barley Jeremiah Shepherd,
nos -Nichols, X ) BIremIn, } Huge. r. IA Caldwell.
WIN MConnell. 4 Masters, r lot J Curtis, Juo Par.
no''' Elijah Clegg, Thos q Birron. Walter GRAY.
Iienry SockmaR, Jas CampbeIl. WIN Holiday.
'on'Hgatta--Edsaf Z. Wilson Guy r. c. Allen,
no 'IcNeeIy Wm. Llzier, JAG. Hanway, Henry
DerIng, Calej Dorsey, Michael Chister r.. W. Tow
e. Geo Kramer.
MaT'on-Col Thos S Raymond WIN Swearinpen
l h"ma' Watson WIN Meredith, Ebenezer New.
coinoe'J ! Moore Benz Fleming, John J Aiopr,
. Brce. and William Cnchrnn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

DIED'-On tuesday morning The IIth inst sC
~ ,o1s ana painful illness, Mr.. WILLIAM
FRENCH, 10 the srueth year oCbis 40. r. ~
ceased was fOi many years e citizen az b cga
ana mo Integrity oihis character gained Tor him ne
confidence and respect Of eli who knew him. Tos
funeral will lake place from hs resiJencs in SINH
W heeling on Tbuuday, al I o'clock p. NJ. Tbs
Ileno' ard acquaintsnsss Of The family arc reops,.
ted 10 attoud. ''t"''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12
PURIIC

A subhc meeting Of the citizens Of Ohm county
will he held at West Liberty. on Saturday the l5,L
day OF April 1913. Al . O'clock P NJ. to nominate q
suitable person To represent Ohio County in The mex
Legislature Of Virginia. MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

We see that NJ English declines The nomination
o. the Legislature. The Wing parly certainly oct
here with great unnnimiIy and harmony. aud the Of
ice will perhaps, before the election 60 begging.
Well, there is lIule honoor to be gained in that bo-
ly unless he who seeks makes a hard fight lor IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

We nominate GEORGE II CARTER. Esa. To repre-
sent this county in the next House of Delegates.
ap q OHIO.
James F. Wharton. Esq-You will please an
nsuHce JAMES .CLAREE. Esq. as a candidate To-
represent the cOuntv of Ohio in the next Legislature
Of Hirgiuis. MANY VOTERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

EVERY MAN A LAWYERIN MAINE-The
Legis'qiure Of Name passed a law 81 he recent sss.
sion 60 aJmu every person Of gond neral character
70 the Practice 81 The law H thai Stale. Il passed
he Senate With only one opposing vote. A similar
was passed by the Legislature Of New Ham D
thi.e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

CONNECTICUT-There is mo- eleciion ,rCor.
emor by The people, and a considerable increos. Of
Wing strength IN The Legislature. The Loco iocn
Legislature Of last year having arranged the con.
gress'onal districts To their liking; they carry their
COngressmen-N Yam
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

The National lntelligencer states that the con-
tract for the new man-oGwar brig 10 be built tn Bal
umore. e%njnins that she is to be constructed Of he
hest materials and in the most substantial manner
She is to be put in The water completely rugged, and
equipped with a foil suit Of sails, ready for The ~.
mament. provisions. and crew. oil for , 0,OOO-
.ess than half of what she would cost if built ia the
usual way at one ofour Navy Yards.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

Great Britain buy $ annually Of the
United States S6O,U00 900 worth Of pro
duce,two thirds Of which is cotton. Mas.
sachuSetts buys ofthe other States S42..
OOO,OO worth annually.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

In Boston, the number OF deaths an.
nua',y among tho cOlored population is
not iar from [ ia Is. There are proba.
bly, fewer Of pure African descent amony
the colored population in Boston. than
any other city IN the United States
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-12

"4IIy DOIIpHIaLIFe mortality
between the huiattoes and tho blacks
exists ia the West Indies and GUIANA.
where the unlavorable social causes do
not operate against the Mulattoes, as in
The United States.