davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23


against
Merchant Defor4. jr.. Thomas Wilson
Samuel Church, John McFcran, David IL CHAN.
n enndy, Peer kcnndy. Read Guc mud Gerry.
David keuady. trustee &c defendants
EXTRACT FROM TIE DECREE.
Aui the Uause coming IA 10 be heard on the
hil! and exhibits fled herewith the ayuw0rs oi d.
Vd kenndy. Wiih,m 4 Isei g. and John NJ Fermn
AID The Teplrali"n thereto. aid by consent rf The
defendant Thomas WI.sun, by Mursa Nielsen Esq
III counsel;was argued hy counsel. On cunsid, "a
Ton whereof the court DOH sdjudge. order and &C..
cree thai Alexander Wilson Esq n muster Camm,s.
sionero This court do a-Cerinn Tho amount due aud
owing 10 the defendant Samuel Church, aud pro-
vided Tor by The deed Of trust. dated the twenty
third day Of August, $50 and 4 ell with com.
pnIuauls bill As eShlDil &. also Nhpt debts nre ov.
ing respectively 10 the defendants David Kcuady
P'ler kenady, aud Read Cue, aud provided Er ly
Ihe deed TRUST daIsd the 1T dav Of June 1910
aud filed by complainant as exhibit D together ~ nh
any matters ihoughi pertinent by himself or which
my he required 10 be so stated anl report 10 The
Court. And IN order % enable The COMMISSIONS &,
nsretlain and report said debts the court doth Tar.
lher order ihat said commissioner be auIhur.zed 10
examine Inc said defendants in solemn flrin on
oath OF affirmation upon inieuogaiorcs prupDunLed
touching The suhjeCi mlirer 81 suid debts"
a Copy Test.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23


EXTRACT FROM THE DECREE
And ihut this cause be referred Ia Edward II
Fhzhush Esq. WIN ishcreby appointed a crinmrs.
>isner for Iirt purpose, aud report what
ini how mach ui the real aud pcr.uuul estate. rm-
3'ccd IN the said decd Of trust in the hill mention
81. has been SDld ny the defendant Dunbar and 4:
" hal prices and hOw much. Il any, uf SAID real
and personal estate. sui remains unsJJ, aud what
monies have been received 10y said Dunbar n irus.
tee. under sid lie uf trust. an how much lie has
pad out or disposed nf the same, and RhaI steps II
tul he has aECn 10 collect The dss or claims as
ign, "a him bV sad q, ed O. trust Alsn v hat
irhIs are due the several parties. provided Tor by
hC dec of trust ia the hill mcntuued aud Tor that
purpose. that lac give notice To all persons iuIcrrs.
ted under ihe said deei Ul lrusi toy advertisement
t"r ihlriy DAYS IA some newspaper prin'sd ia The
City OF Wheeling, 10 appear aud prove their debts
or demands, taking such .uTIIy a. Ihe plnInun
from them ~ sand commissioned may deem proper
Ia pay hIm reasonable share Of has eusrs incurred
IA Ihe prosecution 81 hS sui. and that hc rrprrl
any other matters deemed pertinent by himself Ur
especially required hy ciIhrr parry"
a Cory Tesie. ALEX I LAID..EY, CIR.
Nelson for Cuh't !
Lamb ioT Drits
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

Francis x Armstrong, ndmniSir,Inr 10 huuis non
w''h 'he wil annexed Of Noah Zane deceased
Ely Dorsey AID Mar l. his wile. EHenezer Zane,
PiaIoh Zane lIpmrHen Zine james Z J,hnsium
and Suphm hIs vic. " IIiIum w SAWYER ano
Caroline his VIE James \ McCicsi, and MARY
hN wife. james II +, ryth, james T. Andcrs u,
Richard Mcclure. Iiie f,ts.dcuI md Directors uI
of the Fire aud Mime Insurance Cumpany o.
Wheeling, William PiIs and FL ziberh his v ile
ara I"'hein Zane DsIsHdGHts.
The dcfe""an:s are hereby notified ti.al on Mon.
oay' The tenth day at Api nrNi, ueIWrru the hours
ol O'Clock \ NJ And s,v, u'clUck u NJ At The O .
flee OF Lamb & Russr m the ely OF Wheeling n,
The Slate OF Nirgnn. wc sha . Irorer, tu take the
dispositions OF Ehenz Zluc L claiiah Jacob md
lhers to he read m evidence our behalf al ihe
NEARING Oi The above mrni;uurd cau,e AID # lT, IN
any cause The ukug Of the same sha uoi Ice com,
menced or being commenced shall Eor I've CompIs.
ted Un that day. The IakIng the,e,I will be .d.
Journed l9om lime 10 Iae. uutIl The same shall he
con plelcd. ARTHUR " PAIL rs.
IN l-bw DANiEI. II NIB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23
COMMISSION ER,s SALE
NF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PR
" PERTY.
Potter g. WAGNER

" PERTY.
Potter g. Wagner,
W.
Isaac Springer and Others,
IN Chancery.-by virtue Clthc cree pronoun-
Geo IN tHl- cause, on the 10th day Of NuygInbcr
l592, the Undersigned, Will offer for sale. az Inc
residence Of SAID Springer a 2 mics east ~
Wheeling "a the National road. on Satu. doy. he
hrst day Of April next, the following personal
property, belonging TO the PENDANT IsIy.
beds, bedsieads and bedding, / bureau , tables
uOL chalrs' large copper kettle, and 5 hogs
Also, one lot Of land containing one acre SIT
uated on the National road, four and bs,ff
lhlss east OF " heeilng. BONG the residence Of
SAD Springer, together with the improvements
thereon. '''
Tsrms-Cash for ,ha purchase Of IN, n,rs,,.l
property, on all sums % e amount Of DO d.Ii..
over that sum, 90 days credit will be gwen. bea,
in2 interest from the day Of sale Tor fbs ~,
estate crcdi. OF six, twcl We and eighteen
with infer est, the purchaser or purchasers pfy.g
oOnds with good security Tor ihs psvueu, '.,t AZ
purchase mOne' Tor said personal properly a. rel
estate,and tho tile 90 ~ land retained un.fI lie
same IS paid. w MITCHELL. ID \ To- "0
Arehd Woods, Sheriff 0m0Co
feb % r. and Com missioner rnt Els 6Sl',I,
NEW NOVEL BY BELWER,
NHE LAST or BARONS.-J1.t 49,, 49,,
ior sale at The LITERARY DEPOr prce
80 feb %
~ EW NOVEL BY JAMEs-Forr. H.
~ r1maure ~ old times Just received s,.,t -,
.aIe o. tle LITERARY DEPOT. Prce q IN.
feb %
a LAX SEED Ginseng aua Be susr. ys1-r-i
- Fof winch Tie hIghesi price will Le raid fn cash
by -, OLIVER PRYOR. Union ,treri.
Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

a lRCINEA-Nf %. n'vfmc,!iI Form 70. o. e
C.irUi. SapcsbH 'uur.ol Law aHJ Calu,cr,
t'r ihr coru,y ct OuJu. hrH az Ju, Coat IIuu..
iht roo, ou the Gr>t dl. {" Fshruarv. lS43
Ih"ma. G Calhetis,u, DAVID T. Greer, and !
Ir,dcuch II Grrer. Isrluels uu,ct tI,c firm /
0l CulUettsOu q Grevrs. tonp!aiuatts / =
aggtnst =
William lRmhdin a. Sans md nmb I'm Bra. ! :
~ nod Liant. The North Wesera Bank off :
Virginia, The Merchants Z Merrnnics Bank
OF feeling, aud Dana HuLbard Sc. :.
defendants. ]
ENTR ACT FRCN TIN t,r,,pt.,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23
CLOTHS, CLOTHS. CLOTHS

? VIE subscriber has on unusually I.roa si.,L 4,
d low priced and Cue Broad CI1.ls ,,b,-L 81
"iiI Gel. at.nishiosiy low. SENsENEy
nos II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

n CIIANCERY.-lu Iho Circuit Supe i,r
Il Court al Law aud Chance,y Tor OuIo count,
8etDreH-- Auhur 81 Phil, and DAM, amh.
C0niuiuiHaHt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

"A sale l0w " close conurnment. nv W
'SVN ! CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

~ NV NOVEL BY JAMES-ForC.I D,-----
r5maure ~ old times Just received 81 -.
.aIr o. fle LITERARY DEPOT. Prce % IN.
feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

q TIRGINIA-Ai nn i'll, fncd ate tom OF % c
v CIrcuu S"pciur CouUuf Law an Char e, {,
held Tor The couuIy OF Oo The CONF house the re-
IL on the l3,h day at February lei3
g orge Cuts, Complainant
against -,
Arthur NJ Phillips, and Daniel 81 N"'"''' =
Dunbar, Defendants
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23
NAV NnNEL ~ nIlI-,urn

II VIZ BAol Df BAkDNS.--Just rrcetveJ ,r.I
Tor s'lo at The LITERARY DEPOr P,,cs
Is CO. H. o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23
PoffsviIIc. Pa.

eau LlON.-As there is spurious mixt,,,s
called Syrup Of " I'D Chcrry purch sers hru;d
DC very particular TO ask for lSr NISTAR BAL
N VI, anu On serve hls Signature on The bottle
fTtPaIcd lOT lie prophet ", and sold NJ ,vboic-
shle DV w lhamS y Co. cher@Ists No !. /, Minor
Sold Wholesale and retail hy J CRIJNRAC-
kER UhceiiHg. Also, BY I. VIII Ok P;,S.-
,,HTei, and ln almost every town and village
PRICE 81 90 BOTTLE
II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

NChANCERH.-ln The Circuit Superior
j Couu Of Law aud Chsncery for Ohio eopn,,
John EFF, eomnIsioa5,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

A fertiOaS Of The Lirer, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pains or Weakness Of the BredSt or LuHgS,
Chronic Coughs, PleuriSy, Hemorrhoge Of The
Lungs, and al affections 81 ihe uimOnary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-23

Circuit Superior Court of aw and CHANGERS.
heller nc county Ol Ohm al lhc cnurl house there
d. on the 5th dag Of February, 1913
RobCH Barlow, Complnina"t.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
A NEW DICTIONARY.

Dape A man who has not learned ii
desplse his fellow-men.
.4ge. Tie only secret a woman keeps
inviolable.
Slander. The favotite conversation OF
those who can discern the mute in the
eye OF their brother, without Iiercciyina
the beam in their own
.TadaG7i. One whose madness dpos
not coincide with that of the multitude
.Aloursag Dress. An cquivocal mode
of grief; often the outward sign OF 10.
ward joy.
Oath. An engagement which.a mar
Of Office enters into, To be faithful to his
place and to his salary.
Legislature. An assemblase Of selec,
wise men, in which the people are muc
talked OF and other things much thought
Of. 4<
Offers Of Service. A sort Of coin o.
(which our pockets are. always full, ant
which we distribute without any detri
ment TO eur property.
Economy. A due medium between
prodigallty and asarlce. which in the enc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

( NO. 4

generally iaciides towards the latter. A
means Ct dismissing old servants to-day,
~ order to put tavorites in their places
To morrow.
Honor. \ common term whose mean.
ing IS singuIarIy comprehensive, inclu-
ding both virtue and iniamy. 1t sisni.
mas every thing, and signifies nothing,
We solicit the honor of dying for GUY
country. We have The honor Of kiliins,
our best friend in a duel. We have tie
honor OF saluting seoundrel, Of muhns
an observation to foul, @! Of writing to
an idiot.
MdSsctot;oi.. A defect in lie isdg-
ne4: young people tell what they do
old people what they have done; fools
what they would like to do, and women
Whatever enters their heads.
Spot. A thing much more offensive TO
the eye IN a fine garment ti,an On i
coarse one.
Sandoy. With many, day of rest
from doing nothing.
Money. Precious metals, or slips of
paper, Which, by some hidden virtue, de
rive the merit Of an individual, and the
reception 10 be given bun in society.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
P OE &c Al.
(Fyom the Gla&g0s0 Chartist C:Tcnlcr.)
TIE POOR MANS WEDDING.

From the Glasgow Ghartist C:rculcr.)
TIE POOR MANS WEDDING.
we'd thee, girl, as poor men wed,
70 share lot of toi and care,
20 gems Will dec our bridal bed,
But Love will strew his roses there.
No crinSins slaves. 10 meniaI throng,
viii seek our nuptjaI novels thatch
No steetls will bear rs swift along
For ours is nor Coburg' match
did not seek ttec for thy gold,
For wealth thy fancy might bestow;
My love was not a feeling sold,
For e'cn as am, poor art thou.
l wooe'i not with tongue TO wish;
The lust of Nammon lent no art;
do rot wed thee Il be rich
For mine is not Coburs heart!
Thou dost not take me to thy arms,
BY State necessity impe!Ied,
While condescension yields thy charms,
To be with humble reverence held.
[ choose thee my poor lot TO cheer.
10 shed radjance DER my life,
Aud not 10 flown or domineer-
Tor thou art not a Cobarg wife.
When time the pleasing hope shall give
That soon pledge will bless our love.
That in ANOTHER we shall live
Another priced ourselves above
No Couri physician @iIl be feed
(PuiItd in The public prints to watch,
Lest some nishap should sasi' -
hreeh-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
Establishment of the Roman En,pire.

Upon the death Of Cato, Caesar return
ed TO Rome in most splendid triumph,
such as had, perhaps, never before been
seen. Il lasted forty days: one for Gaul,
OF winch he was conquerer, another for
Egypt, q third for his victories IN Asia,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

here, from the 25th to his 28th year,
were written.
am surprised'n finding upon the reg
ister Kept for sisilers at the birthplace
OF Burns, the names Of bot very few A
melcans. Iii looking back for the last
tour months, noiiced the names Of
'hfee OF my countrymtn-o one Of which
was that of Professor MISSY Of Boston.
he Glasgow aud Ayr railway, though
undertaken with serious doubts Of lis an
swerlng the hopes of stockholders, proves
must profitable investment, 1t is fifty
miles IN length. and runs through Pals
lev tombstone, I4ocllwinnock, Beth, Kill
birnle, Dairy, Saitcoats, kilwnning, sc
which are manufacturing towns; and th'o'
| rvs, Ia beautiful place lroon. Monk
ton, Prestwick, Ayr, &c. which are upon
the sea-cosf, aud commercial i'll their
pursuits. The capital stock was ESQ,
06o, most of which was subscribed by
the merchants Of Glasgow. Forty per
cent. only had been called when the rail
way was completed. Its stock is at or
above par. | alude more particularly
to this subject now, for the purpose of
remarking that, but for the circumstance
that tbs galway was to approach the
birth place of Burns, the stock would
not have been taken, nor would the way
have been constructed. This circum-
STAGE populnased the enterprise. Ma
ny capitalists ventured to take stock,
who but for the charm which Burns has
thrown around Ayr and Alloway, would
have held their hands. Nor was this
view of the question too poetical. A
considerable item in the receipts of the
company is derived from yisitcrs to the
birthplace Of Burns.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12
TIE RIVAL EGG-SELLERs

There was--to use very bad puma
very eggciting affair before tie Recorder
yesterday. 1t originated in the market,
between an old tnuIatto woman and
Dutchman, both OF whom are eggvenders.
The mulatto woman has occupied the
same stand so long, that the memory of
the oldest lnhabtant runneth not to the
contrary. The Dutchman is but new
conner. and is regarded BY his rival with
more 'fixity Of tenure as an unwarranta-
bic intruder and an encroacher on her IL
gltmatp business. Il appears that they
yesterday morning kicked upa row, and
were taken before the Recorder by the
Commlssarv. They were pretty loud in
defining their respective positions. when
the Recorder put a period to their dis
cusson by inquiring-
'What's the mat:ers'
Why, dish ere voman,' said the Dutch
man, she schools me vosh nor mine
vrow;-she breaks mine eggs, and she
don't gives me no plache!'
is this so?' asked the Recorder Of the
woman, whose skin was like the rind of a
withered orange
'No, it Amt, Massa Corder,' said the
old egsvender. But you sees is had
dat place where | sells my eggs in (;e
market to mesel' eber sence aiore Massa
Prieur was Mayor, and doesn't want
dis ere man to 'trude on me, no how
and doeshn't want no nieger v0-
mans to preak mine eeohs.' said the
Dutchman.
%, hush up. white man. said the old
mulatto woman.
Silence: said the Recorder; and then,
addressing the yellow woman. he said,
You must not continue to annoy this
man 10 this way. He has as much right
TO sell eggs in the market as YOU have;
and it you do not behave with proper res
pect towards him, shall give orders to
prevent you from remaining in the mar
ket'
We'll, sien, Massa 'Corder.' said the
mulatto woman, i haint got muffin to
say. but dat you haint got no regard for
vested rights, nor you doesn't want to
Courage home 'dustry. Now. laws my
own eggs, and sells muffin but Creole
eggs; and dis ere white man. he don I
lay no eggs, but buys 'cm all up the
country
1 daeshn't puy aN mine esshs. Myn-
Fheer. When sh :ravellin', puyin' egehs
| in the coonthrv, mine vrow she be layin'
egghs at home, dough | alvaysn shells
| two shorts
Have you been long in Louisiana ?
said the Recorder to the mulatto.
Yes, has, Massa 'Corder,' said the
woman dis child she is about sixty
years Of age l--is a Creole nigga, ad
! free at dat.'
What is your name9' asked the Re-
corder
My name is Ann, but dey calls me
Aunty for Short replied she.
Veil, AuntJ,' said the Recorder, i
again repeat, YOU must not attempt to
prevent this man from selling his eggs.
Although you claim to be Southerner.
see you entertain Northern principles
You are in favor Of a protective tariff.
and opposed II. free tfoden-P icayane.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-12

Z Officially settled. john, why IS
this dirt not taken away!' I'VE have no
wagon on the premises Then dig a
ditch at the back Of tie house and throw
il in.' But what are we to do with the
earth which Will be dug out?' Fool,
don't bother me, makea dicth big enoueh
to nut earth, rubbish, dirt and all In
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02
DEsPoTISM OF THE POST OFFICE DEPART.
MENT

II there is feature in the administration of the
present odious dynasty moro worthy Of public aten-
ton than another, IT is the despo-n attempted 10 be
established by the present incumbent of the Office of
Postmaster General.
We call il despoti-n-and that of the worst Kind
when the people made the servants Of the De
partmcnt, instead Of the Department beng the ser.
want of the people-the legitimate purpose for
which II was established.
Mr.. WicklIfe seems TO be governing machine Of
which he understands but little or nothing of il.
practical operation. Instead Of endcavorng TO rem
der the post Office convenience to the people who
by the way, pay for it ally he has made it an odious
and burdensome monopoly.
We copy the above from the Indiana States
man, journal we are sorry to see, protesting
to be Republican. We thought the most stupid
and hterate editor in the Uaion. knew that the
Postmaster General was guided in all his Off
cial acls by The laws Of Congress yet, it would
seem, this worthy disciple of the Globe believes,
or affects to believe, that the Postmaster Gene
raj i, left to his own discretion in the admins
tration of his Department, without the guidance
or obligations Of law. Such editors do not
are determined they wiH not-see that if an
Executive officer faithfully executes an cd Gus
law, the odium should attach to the Ian. makers
Nor do they seen TO be aware that if such an
officer neglects or refuses TO execute any law.
however unjust, be must be impeached and re-
moved from office. So much for the imputa-
ton of "despotsm."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02

Hanover. Do they secretly believe that the crown
belongs to the Stuartsi Then their oath of ale
glance is perjury Is this project the work Of the
Whigsi Then do they libel all their professions and
acts in support OF limited monarchy Of English free
dom for 10 Cromwell and his coadutors are they in-
debed for both.
But if the present power and prosperity of the Bril-
tish empire subjects of graduation to English
men, all Of them, OF every party, should revere the
memory of Cromwell for of that power and prosper
ty did this truly great man lay the broad and deep
foundations. Who rescued the dominion of the
ocean from the Dutch Republic3 Cromwell! Who
established the ever-memorablc Navigation Act, the
great foundation of English naval supremacy
tile and military, till of 1872, and Of English
naval superiority to this day' Cromwell! When,
before Cromwell represented English sovereignty,
was England SO prosperous at home, and so much re-
spected abroad From third rate, he raised En-
gland to first rate power in the politics of Europe
aud became almost dictator in its commerce and its
maritime laws. France, Holland, SPAIN the Ger
man empire, Northern Europe, the Turks all ac-
knowledged his influence, dreaded his enmity, and
courted his alliance. No sovereign did SO much
BEFORE has done SO much since for the prosperity,
the power, the glory Of England
And the statue of this great man, the incarnation
of Anglo-Saxon intellect and moral energy is UNI
worthy of place among the Kings and Queens of
England The man who, in moral elevation, was
the equal Of Alfred, who exceeded the first Edward
as reformer, the third Edward as hero, the fifth
IIcHIy do PdtIIOt, II uuWOIluy VI place. CVCu uO-
side the tyrannical Norman conqueror the base cow
ard John, the imbecile Richard ii, the terocious
Richard iii, the brutal Henry VIII, the bloody Mary,
the false and vndictive Elizabeth the idiot James
the treacherous Charles l. the debauched Charles II,
the stupid bgot James II, the cold and cruel William
ILL., the narrow minded Hprejudiced George ILL., the
low profgatc George WI! We admit that if he
cannot stand beside the first their equal and supe
rior. he ought in decency, to be saved from the
Eliminating, degrading presence Of the second!
But rain are these miserable efforts of English
arisocracy to throw shade over the memory Of
Cromwell! AS well might some poor poet laureate
to Prince Albert attempt to deprecate the heroes
and sages of our country of revolution AS well
might Charles Dickens Lord Sydenham, or any
other modern English blackguard, attempt to provo
that William Penn was knave or Washington
coward! The history Of Cromwell will be written
in the hearts of all lovers Of Anglo-Saxon liberty,
long Anglo Saxon blood flows through the veins of
the brave and the free; and while faithful word of
Engsh history is extant, the enlightened will point
to English and American Freedom prosperity and
glory, as the monuments of Oliver Cromwell
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02

The Ruling Passion strong in Deoh.-One Of the
most characteristic illustrations of this fact that has
la,ey come to our knowledge, occurred in South
Carolina some time since. well known betting
man-the brother of prom-ent turfmap Of the Old
DominIon-was lying so dangerously i'll that his
friends expected his dissolution momen,ary. The
physician, bending over bis dying patient, spprised
him that he could live but few hours, whereupon
the latter family asked him the amount Of his bill
The astonished doctor replied " Fifty dollars"
"Then," replied the dying man, III hut you double
or quits live 'till mornIngl" He lived just long
enough to win his doctors bill, and then died
The Albany Argus, of Friday, has the following
paragraph;
ANOTHER Snow S1opm-Thc ground is again
whitened with wintry coat OF snow-a real raw
Nortbeaster--now a mixture of rain and seet--
about % uncomfortable underoot as the sellers OF In
dja rubbers could des re. We have had five days in
October l843 which may be termed real coal and
wood consumers. Bostmen, look out
At Pittsburg and Wheeling, on Friday, snow fell
to the depth of two inches.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3lst, 1874;

WAsHNaToN, Oct. 3lst, 1S43.
Information has been received at this Depart
ment from THOMAS w. RoBEsoN, Esq, u. S.
Consul at Santa Martha, New Granada, that all
persons entering the territory of that Republic,
from Foreign Ports, are required by law TO pre-
sent passports, signed by the Consul or Vice
Consul, from the respective places from which
they depart, and also Bill of Health, signed
by The Consul of the place from whence the YES
sci proceeds.