davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
LIE CLorns 1HiCKENlNG.

TIL diss rs ons Of our Loco Foco
b eth en- are evidently coming 10 The pc ut
Of mutual denunciation. Al the aspi-
rants # that party have made common
head against Mr.. Van Buren,, and by club
Wing their strength, WI evileplly compel
him 10 come mo their wishes e having
lh= e nv,nti1n n 1914, und of cho n
It's mombe S by j trirts. he s Ear s,ron-
g r than any one /. hem, b.thHa match
or all
FIon the apprehensions ofthose friends,
it is MANIFEST taat they will feg'rd the de-
ci,ion If these two points against him, as
fatal to the hopes of his nomination.
We do not think So--Lui Nous VerronS.--
They may know best.
We only osk this Of LocoIocoism: Bring
on, your strongest man. We have an n
bidng { ith that we can beat any one Of
them, or all of them together. We
think IA will eclipse 40: and we wish
the contest then to be d, cisive and final
Rich. Wig.
The Pa. Inquirer says:
"a TIGHT PLAcE.-The exclusive
friends Of MIR. Van Buren, are evidently
getting into tight place. 1t will be
RENE mbered that they Gently assembled
in caucus at A Albany, and by way of coer.
cling the Loco(ocos generally throughout
the country into an early Conventio n, pas.
SEQ rcsolutl rs urging such Conv' nlion,
and fixing the time, il we remember night,
in November Of the present year. THIS
is in direct opposition to the WISHES of Mr..
Calhoun, and indeed to those Of the other
prominent Loco Foco candidates. Events
have since transpired, showing conclusive.
" that the great body Of the Loco Focos
are in favor of postponemont of the Ma.
tionsl Convention, until May lS44. Ele.
ven States, including Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky and Lou
is ana, have already decided 10 favor of
the time just named, and thus against the
time recommended by the wire workers
at Albany. Tho question afises--will
Mr.. Van Buren, back out ?--Wil h., af.
ter demonstration which doubtless origi-
mated with himself, yield 10 Mr. Calhoun
and Mr.. Buchanan, and agree 10 abandon
his Time for the period named by them
We incline to The opinion that he will.
Mr.. Van Buren, depends altogether upon
his ability TO pack Convention, as the
phrase goes, and thus secure his nomna-
ton by intrigue and management Find
ing that he has failed to induce the party
to 60 with him in November, he will make
vrlue Of necessity, and in order TO har-
monte his political brethren, will, howev.
err reluctantly, agree 10 the Convention Of
May, ls44. But is il probable, that in
such Convention, and with Buchanan,
Calhoun, Tyler. Cass, Johnson and other
aspirants for tie highes. honor, interested
against him--is II likely, we say, that an.
der these circumstances, and with such
formidable opposition, he will still succeed
in obtaining the nomination His friends
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

OFFICE SEEKERS he Locos, as our
readers recollect, carried the election in
New York city, few weeks ago, by
swimming majorites. The effect of their
victory, over which so many jubilant
strains were sung, may be inlerrt d from
the subsequent l0gubrious wailing Of tn
'Plebeian, Che organ OF the party which
COMPLAINS that the members Of the Com
mon Council, though receiving no pay
themselves, are lcGyiaid, importuaed ana
bored with private history, private neces-
sites and private services of every man
who thinks his deserts should be arknowl-
edged by some Of the loaves and fishes Of
office" We did not need this fact TO
satisfy us that Office seeking is the curse
Of the county; and We hold that the
President, whoever he may be, land Il c
remark is, in modified sense, arpGcab bic
10 the peopla aso;) who shall sci the ex-
ample of appointing to Office no man who
asks for it, will deserve an imperishable
monument. Lynch5urg Virginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

1t tho last scsaion OF Congress, grant Of 200,
900 acres MAIDS certain conditions for the
p4rPose Of nluciog emigration 10 that quarter,
an the whole Of II is now said TO be nearly ocru.
pied. Im'nig rants also flowing in and settling
the st. Johns river from all parts OF the eoun-
ny, bo;b North md South. e correspondent Of the
New for, Sun, writing from jacksonville, says
Our rs.hborhooi is brisk with settlers. II the
u3e of immigration, with the Inducements extend
e4 hy Government end the serenity Of climate ane
,suhet ance of cur soil could be turned hthcrwara
Florida. In f<w leetng years, would eclipse The
far West 10 population and commerce" he cit
i1=ns Of St. Augustine held and adjourned meeting
u, tbs Cedn House on the Itb uh. the sub
Jet Of temperance. After appropriate addresses
on he tnHjoet, by two or three the most iuhu.
o7tiai et.7ns OF the city, Society vas formed on
tie tse.to'al abstinence principle. Good!'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
THE GUARD.

1t is rumoreG and generally bell we'd
that DR.. Mallory will be appointed Minis
ter or Charge d'Afai es to Constant nople
to Fl / the post made vacant by tn alh
OF Com. Porter.
Ii this be true, rs 80 rs Profit can
get Secretary OF State to make out his
commission to some unnamed place, every
member OF tie Guard viii have been
provi led for. Gushing afIer being re-
jected as Secretary Of the Noyy, glcs to
China; Irwin, Of Pa, goes 10 d, nmark;
WISE wanted to go 10 France, but thr
Senate would not CO.'S nj; Profit would
have t. gone to some Of the South Ameri-
can principalitres, if Webster had lot re-
fused to sign a commission for him; and
NV Dr. Mallory, The last Of tie Guard,
goes 10 Turkey
Wei, for SIT OF g nj m. u, who set
out With the declaration hat by were
entrcly verned b. coostience. AMI
void accept 10 Office Il ey have eoma as
n. ar f!IGling thtrr rruinlse, as one could
dtsir ! TIE s'p e,huIal pur $, i,n-
tag tro,ism md b.e dis uter, siv1l ess,
have e,eutuat d jus, as No expccted =
Rich. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
YUcATAN-D DEFEAT OF THE MEXICAN
ARMY

Adyices have be received al New
Orleans from SIsal to the second instant,
which mention the surrender of the Mex.
lcan army at Merida. The Mexican
force, consisting Of 1000 men attacked tie
town OF Merida on the 2lst April, and
were bavely repulsed by the Yucatecos,
and afterwards entirely routed. The
terms o surrender were that the Mexicans
were to give up heI rartilery and ammu-
milton. Each man was allowed to keep
bis musktt and three rounds oil cartndges.
They were to proceed TO Telchac. and to
embark within twelve days for Tampico.
A gentleman who left Merida on the
morning of the lst inst. informs the ed.
tors Of the New Orleans Republican, that
on the night previous to his leaving, 240O
Yucatanese lett that place and proceeded
to Telchac, to enforce the departure Of
the MexIcans within the given time, or
IN default to make them prisoners. Il
was believed that inasmuch as there we're
no vessels al Telchac, TO receive the Mex.
lean troops, they would again fell into the
hanos Of the Yucaianese. The war in
Yucalan may now be considered at an
end.
The Texian squadron. under the com.
mand Of Comm dore Moore, arrived oft
Campeachy on the morning Of the 9th
ult. In rounding the point, some distance
from the entrance of the harbor, they 90,
becalmed, when the Mexican steamers,
Moniezuma and Guadalupe, which were
in sight at the time. bore down and CON-
menced firing upon them. After exchau-
ging four or FIVE breads des, the steamers
were beaten of. The Texan ships ex-
perenced no damage whatever, and sr
rived the same day at Cumreachy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
JNO. OTFERKALL.
Bath, May l5, 1913.

A Novel CAsE.-The New York Cou-
rier States that singular case WINS tfied
in the Court Of Comman Pleas Friday
and Saturday, the interest of which, how
ever, was marred by the jury failing to a
gee upon verdict. A strp-father sued
his stppson for several yeors' board, con-
tending that the son made promise with
his step-iather to pay his board. 1t was
urged that being a minor, any contract
or promise was void; but, as board comes
under the head OF, necessarirs, Judge In.
gs decided lhat the promise was binding.
Judge /. also charged that, as general
rule, a step-(tther was not bound to main
tain his step.children, principle which,
if established, may cause considerable in
convenience in many iamli s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

The WEBsrER DINNER. Mr.. Web.
st was entertained at dinner yesterday
in The Exchange Hotel, by number Of
his friends who wishe d To manifest their
sense Of the brneits conferred on The
country by tie Treaty of Washington
Al half past six, nearly hundred gentle
men sat down 10 most sumptuous repast,
served up in style which has seldom
been equaled, AMI never exeelied in this
country. Mr.. Coleman well deserved
the acknowledgements If the committee
for the taste and splendour ofthe arranga.
ments Among the various and superb
orramen ts # The table was one OF a rer-
ffctly unique character. Apr pirate TO
the occasion, reprs senting the Bunker
Hill Monumt nj, with Inscriptions on the
four SIDES, mentioning the dates respec-
lively Of The Battle, the laying ofihe foun-
datlon stone, and the completion of the
monument in June next, when Mr.. Web.
sier is to deliver an oration. One OF the
inscriptions also referred to the Treaty
If Washington. The company we're en-
llvenei during dinner by music from an
excellent band.
Robert Glmor, Esq. presided, with his
usual propriety and dignity, assisted by
H. Btrckhead, Esq. Col. S. Moore, Geo.
Brown ESQ, and Thomas Swan, Esq, as
Vice Presidents.--Bah. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

This institution is represented to be 10 very
Hsarishing condidof. Al examination - snofhs
to be held, which viii b. attended ~ the follow
ing gepilemen. Appointed visitors By Governor Me-
Dowsii cor this yeafi-
Col. C. crozsr, Of Richnona; On. Peter G
J.bp,,on, Of Wsshlnetop General Thomas Fl.
Bo.ts, Of fredericksburg; General William Lig-
cor, q Powhs,aa; General Chafles r. Dorman,
Il Lexington Col John n. Tszcweil Of Norfolk
9eorrs II. Lee. Esq, Of Ciarksburg; Alfred Ley
barn, Esg, Of Lexington John ~. Broken
trough, Esq of seme place; and General WIN
Il Richardson, A1ja;ant General, sx cTsio, o.
Richmond
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

Mr.. VAN BrREN AND THE TARIFF. -
The Chatl,sion Mercury finds 1t diff
cut to understand Mr.. Van Buren's views
on tbs subj CT; i says:
"If a man W II go out aud try 10 meas.
ure the shadow of tire top, in windy
day, h. will find two difficulnes-frst, to
fix the exact place where Il begins, end
second, to fix the exact place where Il
ends We have exp ren led a httle Of
this in assigning the boundaries to Mr..
Van Buren's principles Of The t,riff taxa
tion-they all seem to be in motion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

MIeRATIoN TO THE WEST. The mul
tiiudes who are leaving New York and
the New England States for the fertile
plains of the great West, this season, are
said to oulnumber any former year. In
all pats Of the country may be seen par
ties Of every trade and occupation wend
ing tFeir way 10 the steamboats,, canals,
and railroads. talking Of the West and
speaking Of its prospects. The annual
flow of European emigration has also com
menoed, and promises to outslrip any for
mer year.--.N. Y. Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
Po1ir.cAL SIeNs.-The New lora

PoLlr.cAL SIcNs.-The New York
Evening Post publishes an arli lie, IN
IS h.ch ths writer takes ground IN favor 70
National Convention in May, 1874, and
also e choice OF delegates by d strlcis.
Thu Redmond Enquirer discourse ;
"t'er preuy much the same fashion, being
wiling to y,el1 to "a maiouty II IT'S p ,rty.
The Washington Globe thinks If the
'Nalony declhe in favor OF November, that
~" refractory usprsnts should be ruled
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

BASK OF rue VALLEY.-At an elec-
ton for Directors Of The Bank Of the Val.
y in Virginia, held at the Banking Houss
ia Winchester on Wednesday The l7th
ipst.. the following prsons were ELECTED
Directors on The part Of Tie Stoc4ho'd-
.ers:
Ill Winchester = Obed Vote, Daniel
Gold. john Miller. A. s. Baldw n, and
Lloyd Logan
1T Charles Town--Thos. Griees, An
drew Kennedy, John Stephenson. Richard
Henderson, aud &. b. Beal.
Al Lees5lrg John Janney, John J..
II in, Harni ton R"gcrs, r der; l..
Wright, Henry I. Harrison"
1T Romney David Gibson, Vause Fox,
Isaac Pancake, CARAT w. Blue, William
Vance"
*New.- Winchester Repub.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

Mr.. SUMMERS DIsrRIcr. Contrary
to the confident expectat onS Of the Ger.
rymnndereis, the Wings have obtained a
lete au6 brilisn: victory in he Kan
awha or Fourteenth District. Mr.. Sum.
mers IS triumphantly elt cted over Mr.. Sam.
uel l.. Hayes, anu but for the weather,
(Which somehow always is sgainst the
Wings either per .fas aut nefas,) would
have been returned by much increas, d
majority. Every citizen Of Virginia who
has regard for the d gnity OF his State and
desires to see her ably represented on the
floor Of Congress, will rejoice ia the return
Of George w. Summers, a man who would
have done her honor in the days of her
greatest national distinction, Summers
majority 800
A letter from the District says:
"The vote, in many OF the counties,
has BEEN unusually small, owing to the
heavy rain of the night before the election,
and constqu nj high water. But for this,
| verify believe, Mr.. Summers majority
would have been 600.
There is fine spirit at work in this
region. Harrison county viii most pro-
badly elect two Wings next year-Lewis
IS also destined to be Wing county.
Wherever Wing measures and principles
are discussed in this region, they will pre-
vail, and we are determined to war upon
the adversary, until completely triumph
ant. We shall carry this District for
Clay in 1914 from 600 TO 500 maiorily.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

BUNKER HILL MoNuMENr.-The cele-
bration of the completion Of this noble
monument will take place on the l7th of
June next, the anniversary Of the Battle
which il commentaries. Mr.. Webster
will deliver an GRAFTON on the occasion,
which viii, no doubt, be a great produce
ton. The Presidents and heads Of De-
partments, and the Governor Of Massachu.
setls, the other executive and the Judi
cial officers Of the State, together With
members OF the Legislature, il is exp cted,
viii be present on the occasion. Ii will
be ono Of the most interesting events that
has for long time occurred in the conn.
try. Rich, Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
rrlr NFxr cpop

commission merchant and -four factor in 81
I.5.is, says he bas addressed letters to judieous
rrsots N all the grain growing States OF the Y
uiup, and states that the grain crop of 1912 yielded
10 900, GOO bushsls He believes. from the infor-
nation be hiss collected upon the subject, that there
vii! be- falling of In the wheat CROP this year a.
fnaDatiog to ono fourth 81 hast Of what itwa, in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

~. Col II. NJ. Johnson is making short
western tou,. He left ST. Louis on The 18th inst
for BelIevilc, Illinois, whence he was To procsed
through several towns in that State, on pa way
tia homo The Col Is expected eastward during
tho summer, aud will 60 BY tho way Of Pennsylva'
nia. where he aPpeats TO have good many friends
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
SrArrron. Nav IL. 1919.

DIsrRrcr CouHT OF THE U. STATES
The jury is the case Of George ". Gra
ham, returned verdict OF .'not guilty" a
few hours after our last paper was put 10
press.
In the case OF John n Jones, late Post
Master al Claysyil'e, Hampshire county,
there was a hung jury, on the Indictment
charging him with OBTAINING letter or
package containing money, from the mail.
To the other indictment. charging him
with Furl9inlpg monty from the mail a
noHs prosequi was entered. = Counsel Tor
the U. States, Moss G. Goose, ESQ.,,
District Attorney for The prisoner,
Messrs. STREET., Niche and Stuart.
jones has beea admitted to bal in the
sum Of $500.
The Court adjourned on Friday
Staantoa Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
CONTESTED SEATS.

Three Of the seats Of The Virginia member, are
10 be contested 10 the next Congress, viz: Mr..
Bolts viii contest lhc return Of Mr.. Jones, Dir.
Goggin tbst IL ~ Governor Gilmes and NJ. Lang
horne that Of Mr.. A ki..ou. The frst Of these
was defeated BY 50 votes, the second By 81, and
the ta.t by s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

1t is said that Shipman can account for
all the funds he had with him but 49,.
600. THIS ne distracted from the funds
OF the Union Bank, N. York, to pay his
debts with. He had got behind hand
Gw years since, and lad contrived by
faanciring with the funds entrusted to
HIM, to keep his embarrassmentsc concealed
until his elopement He expressed great
relief at his return; and from all accounts
is man in whose disposition honesty is
strong trait. His departure from the path
of +, ciiude shows how guarded men
should be never to commit the slightest
breach of trust, however good their ulti-
mate designs, however ceftain may ar
% ar the chances Of cone ealment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

converse upon The subject with much con-
fidence; hui il is nevertheless clear that
many OF them have sirpEg misgIyings
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

BreedIove, Jewell and Reines, who
were arrested in Washington on Saturday
last on suspicion Of having stolen The
package of Treasury Notes at New Or
leans in July last, # Washington on
Thursday morning in custody he New
Orleans officers. 10y lbo Southern mail
route,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
R1cmMoNp. May 10.

TIE EPISCOPAL CoNvENrIoN.-O Our
CITY is all animated with the crowds Of
minist, rs and members, who have flocked
to the NJ tfopols TO Intend tie Annual
Episcopal Convention. On Wedn sday
evening, the two steamboats, patrick
Henry from Notfilk, and the Osceola flom
! Washington the two trains on the North
era Roilroad-the Petersburg railroad
C rs and the large crowded acket boat
from Lynchburg, came be ring 10 our
city the large and living multitude. The
Convention opeIei on Thursday forenoon,
with St rvice in the Monumental Church,
which was filed from top 10 bottom, chen
crl, pews al sizes and galleries, W tn an al.
t ntive and anxious congregation. All
round tie altar were arrayed the Minis
ters Of the Episcopal Church, drawn from
various parts of the State, a0d few from
other Stats, TO tie number oil about 60.
Bishop Johns delivered the Pastoral Dis
course. 1t was pow rial and III liing
appeal to the minis ers Of the Church, on
the duties OF their ministry. The text
was taken from lst Timothy, 9TH Chap
ter and 10Th verse like heed unto
thyself, and unto the dccrne; continue
ia them, for in d ing this thou shut both
save ,hyselfand them t at hear thee"
Bishop Johns breaches without writ
ten sermon beloe him ind we, who
have been accustomed to the other style,
are singullrly struck W III the connection
of his discourses, the conn actness OF his
argum nts, the fuency AMI eloguence o.
his composition, and the co'recthes IS Of
his quotations. Aft. noticing thes quail.
ifc atoms, We need not remark upon lhe
force Of his dtl very for, a spoken dis
cours', ike sp ken sle ch, IN c mprr-
ison with written OH ] always NOR"
impr, ssive ,haG N IA" attention is d.
81 ed between the lsp,rai d ibe ou lirncc.
We could wish, that his & ethren If be
Episcop Church would NOR fir quenily
initiate his example. Tue B o. had
prepared his mud throughout + the oc-
ca,ion-ard t is scare iy necessary To-
add, that be d d iul justice 10 tue subject
and TO himself. He was followed by
Bishop Meade IN lew happy pnd nppro.
pirate remarks. Rich, Eng.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

ALBnMtRLE DIsTRIcr.--The Char
louesv lie (Vu.) Advocate states that MIR.
Goggn has given Mr.. G'lmer noli e that
lie will contest his right to a seat--and in
his no'ice gives Is objections to the va
gpitY 5a4 g1!i.. ort.e eclion. Mr.
Goggiu had 10 Affirmative. He was com
pell, by the puLlic sense of wrong and
injustice to resist this fraud upon the bal.
lot box.
The A1vocate states va ious par'i,u.
lars connected with this affair." OF inter.
est some Of which reflect the highes,
honor upon Mr.. Goggln.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25

ILLINOIS BANK LANDS. Al the lands
belor ging to the State Bank OF Illinois are
advertised 10 be sold at public auction
The sales will take place in Alton on the
18th Of May; a, Galena on the 22d May
at Chicago on the 29tb OF May at Spring.
field on the 80 If June. The certificates
of the Bank viii 6e taken in payment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-25
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

On Sunday last, before Alexander For
ben was discharged from the Peniten,iary
Of Virginia, the Superintendent ordered
the police officer 10 exaniise his;' +@ee5y
closely, as be had reason 10 suspect sonne-
thing improperly couceals d about his per.
son. This was done, and lherh was found
on his person, concealed n ble lo'ds OF
belt. (which he wore r6hae lis waist, as
he had represented, for weakness Of the
hack ! iot Of small instruments FOR pick
mo and oreniug locks, aud a letter from
fsfov prisoner BY the name Of G.. Win
ston. These articles we're OF course Ia.
keu from b m, aud be punished by shaw
,nr his head. Wilson was ordered q
dozen stripes. While the ore.aion Of
shaving was going on, Forbes made
threats OF vengeance against the gentle
man upon whom he hal committed the
larceny which brought him tolhe Pen'tenr
tiary. That gentleman being citizen,
engaged not far from the Penitest AIRY OF
work, was nfrned of the danger he was
in. He procured Peace Warrant. had
Forbes arrested in the afternoon oil Satur.
DIV, immed ately on his discharge, and
Gagged. He is now committed by the
Mayor for want of bail. He had served
six nonths 10 the Henrieo County Jail for
Petit Larceny, immediately before his
commitial 10 the penitentiary.
The punishment OF Winson was not in
gisted ill Monday morning, just before
6 o'clock-ulter which, lie made an at
Jack u on Mr.. Felix Ferguson, the Off
CT of the Ward TO which he belonged,
y it'll ha,chei, and wounded him in sever
al plac- IS, though not dangerously, and
most certainly would have killed him, but
for the fidelity and activity OF prisoner
by tie name Of Shedrack Brown, from
Washington county, VIII ran up behind
Winsou and caught him rou d the arms;
and another prisonfr by the name of Jas
FL ener, from Scott county, who was NJ ar
and also ran up and rendered aid in
discerning the assailant. As the case
will have to undergo judicial investiga-
ion and the offence involves the life of
The asslilaut, it may not be proper to give
the particulars any more minutely at pre-
sent.--Rich. Wig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-09

~ COUNTRY HATTLH8-'fhe sHh-
srriisr uow rereitiua large snd vel
srirriri a.so-fmeo ~ ffATTERS' STOCK
s'd TRIMMINGS. Witch he tHets ~
,us..H oarosoe from eastern prices So CASH. ~.
Bir0n sinck. ~Rus,ia. Neuffa. &C." Il 0arfanled
PuRF ami UNAiiXED Ne ~ T. -,ich - We selrcies
81 hi- avn a q M'CALLAM.
~p22