davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14

We lake the following well tempered article
from the Terre-Haute Oa) Express, mode
rate Wing journal, ably conducted, and WELD
ing an influence second to none in the State
CABINET NOMINATIONS, &c.
Our last dates from Washington are TO the 28,h,
and no action was then had on the nomination Of Mr..
Senate some seven weeks-tine enough in all con-
science, to decide the matter. The nomination of
Mr.. Spencer, one of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court also hung up in that body, and the vacancy
the Bench is permitted to stare Senators in The face
Why these things so, Il does not become to 50
There may be good reasons tor the postponement,
bul very few persons, unacquainied with the facts
will ia 10 regard il As unnecessary The rejection of
Mr.. Henshaw Gas Secretary Of the Navy,) and the
probable rejection of MIR Porter las Secretary of WARY
accounted for, 20 far We have been able to
discover, by any of the numerous leer-wrters from
Washington-and, generally, they account for a,y
thing. Want OF capacny Is not pretenJed--want OF
devotion TO the public interest is alleged is
official dishonesty presumed In oil these require.
menis they stood and stand fair-even above susplc
They accepted Office in the Cabinet Of Preslden,
Tyler aud have for many months, assisted in car
rylng the Executive branch of the Govern
ment-iautess, so far as the public mind is informed
1t is difficult TO account for the opposition manifested
to these nominations. Ii the President has right to
have his wishes consulted, in any case il is in the
choice Of his counselors-the individuals who shall
be his constitutional advisers in matters affecting his
own honor and the welfare Of The nation This RICH,
has been accorded to every President 50 Far as our
memory now serves and well do we remember
the feeling manifested against the actous SENATOR
who voted IN opposition TO Mr. Clays nomination as
Secretary Of State under the younger Adams In
deed the right of Mr.. John e. Adams to surround
himself with his own friends" openly and stern.
ly insisted upon by some of the very men who
now clamor most loudly against President Tyler's
nominations. We do like to fair play in
these lhiDgs-we love to men practice On Their
proiessons-do as they have teen done by ; and no
gnoby abandon their declarations, because it is no
their own OK that is gored. The people-w ho are ol
ways just. when rightly nfoTmed-wi surely think
OF these things in day Of general account
The nomination Of Mr.. Spencer is TO be confirmed
It is now said and We hope it may Indeed il woulc
be difficult to 6nd good reason for his rejection e1
ceph perhaps, pure party reason-which can neve
be good one. All men admit his qualificatons-h
high probes ional meri,apd tina, his PRESENCE wou
add 70 the character of the Supreme Bench that ri
bunal Of lsst appeal. Mr. Spencer is one of the moe
intellectual men in the land-the peer Of any-sn,
we shall rejoice 10 hear Of HE confirmation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE,

last evening, exhibited no diminu,ion in mum
hers or enjoyment. These assembages,
wherein the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
and all the principal officers Of the Government
hold free and unreserved intercourse with the
private citizens, fdUn an admirable feature IN our
Republican system.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
VICE PRESIDENT.

The last Richmond Enquirer contains the
following:
" So far concerned, we do not hesitate
to declare that we not acquainted with a better
than Andrew Stevenson, Tor this or for the high
post under the Constitution, than he Is. If il de.
pended upon voice alone, we could not hesitate
TO make him the Vice President"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
THE PRINCETON

This noble vessel. now lying in the nsishbor
hood Of the Navy Yard, viii, we understand,
be visited by the President, Heads OF Depart
ments. members of Congress, &c. sometime
during the week, at the invitation Of The gallant
Capt. Stockton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
MR. WISE'S REPORT ON THE RULES
OF THE HOUSE.

We are publishing this document in pamph
let form, which will be furnished TO members o
Congress and others at so per hundred copies
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
I)I ED,

In this city, on Monday, the 10Th instant, Luor
Mana Evans, only daughter OF Antonio and Mary
Grinder, eyed eighteen months.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14

In raos1 THINGS WINCH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
"a uNtrt--In Ros-sssKSriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
fR,tGs CHARITY. Augustta.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-14
FROM INDIANA /!

We take the following well tempered article
from the TerreHaute Qa) Express, mode
rate Wing Journal ably conducted, and WELD
ing an influence second TO none in the State !:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18
COMHERllAL GlIhTSnlp-

4 merchant. origin Us from -.rce
poo, having suircd "a large uuaae ia
Que ri tiie a iaa.a lslaud.. considered
thai h. sd na. b. Aafp, ~ The cui1t.
men3s Of 8. unless he shared 81 WIlA q
woman %. mett. and knowing ul none H.
his laacs he Wfase 10 a weah} caftcs-
P'airute his u LIVefroo. 10 procure d
"helpmlie 20 hm Ire Aas uoi ae5aalu.
led with any siyle eAccp, m has acss
therefore, trealaP ot affairs oil love us a
matter Of IA rchanIixe. after etvns hl,
friend severaI mu.sslans. auI resefr-
ne AIS Or the last. b. concluded isu,.
'oeeHg thai ! haze aiken a resolution 10
aaffh, an hal / 30 go. had 80 sa5.e
match lof me h"fe % col tai 10 send bg
s1e "A, sap bound agaer. Young ao
HaH alloun, aa8q 41 aea.ous folIaa .ns
A. pHfaea . maud Huae. ..t her De-
oi an honest llm 5ee.tcsa 20 aaI -
= ears 90 aRf, a. middle stature. an {
"e.l PfnPaaouel her face agreeable.
Der temper mi.a.her character b.aaaeIsss.
Hcr b. aah good. aad Der constitution
rsae rnsaea 10 bear tie changes aIcIi
mate. that thcfe uay oe no occasion ID
look o1' Tor tbe second. through .a.. oil
the afsi,saon after She come. 90 band
"Hiea must be provided again. as mach
as Ht} be con aiereI HE dangers ~
z. e sea. /. she ARRIVE here conditioned
As ABOVE salI,W4sa The err.c8. letter en-.
3'rsed tY fel, er a. ieas. true copy
laefeoi thai There mas be- saa.s. 81. or
imposition. o.rabt engage AM Na4 ..t.
sell 70 SATISFY Tie sad letter - mut-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18
rIvrDtYs LATER raoMltRarI

AAAIA Al ~ fA0kEf sltt slHluAs
1'as S.sie Tftais r. ifslas.a tsaf.asar3. Il,t
I 80 3Hssfcs ehs ~ sci ne 9fa aa. sad
a.1oa. ssa.a.I Nt a. oa.H end It.s iratsfsss
a. easuFe 10 ihe pare ol Cptiaa
lie h-Ianes .ttei q as 4.aass ..osns ard
sti,IasIafs - fae fesf i-i1 AZ t,sa fai is4.oa
= iteHsa.f = 1lsr ii.4ss q. ta1tr O. saa.i.r.
5f re lsas Fesf HH iarsuir - 1a< -ssssis afsi
safT taf8afs q 81 j So si1
lr3sa frfets# hsH Asrs.. ueaiaaa itr tassI
aftuasfHaH ~ f..al rfis =, re. ~ aaab -. d.
E ha.f iaH.tsssfis - Fsat.fsst Bed srtn taaasz
The saaA - laaatet oil f-raeai fsh 2 IH
laffrRss. afHa#att. as afssefsfaaa g. ~ 81
Fsst eas1Ess g+aai.it = la.~s- Aias ls6e sslss
anh 1913 sa,sII sssls aha rasas
T's eHasfgv Cffastir sals d, aatahs flssi
- rs'aa sIansfs. ihai ~, $50 saaats,s iii
Tern oss - e. aatanes 81 sasas
TRANCE 49, f-aloa ana Mafsa4iiss sdssrr. s.sst
- i'f'si.s sslss 81 80 Nsaafuan,aa lnassssee
qhsuiiiass - sfssss had al,n a.fssls laui fsnoe
SPAIN -sssnrrsl shrl, r,isitesl Cassi -
bsferlaaa has bra ssIsis.isa tsa,tts.af "a Maafss
INDIA q, 80 laassa @sH g, tas - gsaasf,.
seitf's afa pafea haze bran rsostroa 81 tai .lais
hesn hssaisay ilatah l-lss Is hsiasal and llslt
'e ef.iasaf % fse sfesi rans' naanssa Leo
, l''''fse. So haa setas5ss asa he a., ersa sa.
~, i.saaaat
Tie aafAsis Al ca,iaa i.sl assass aaa,s lss..,..
ble
The ftsHi-a Naftrf - Enflaas !, .nsasa .ss
hse''h saa i@ia are Be- assas'-s 81 .sa,ss,el ra.es
Rsahsa u Nsleu,tb. q Asa Yea !, sr...s,
ea's"osii.s q nat sis's na.ataaiea b, ,is Pa.
Fisni a. A Assse.sis Ja.srs a tae ssafssas Car,
80 '"rF.l 'as 'aeaa'1 Oors'.oasa - tas ds.sA o.
latss raasa.aa.
- ne ooart, q he siuns az Tagrslsg. ne
domination Of 9aan Ma.aa. 30 lee s..f,,.,, ~
iss Nasg @s' eestaf,aed ana iaai Of as..ri, RAs
iaai. - ss o.ise.'' Of he pa d R4,ssa. ,s.esaea
WHAT'S TnE DiYIpEADt-A tsa,lssa.s
aftsa h's'sa s1siss tas oass la.as - hrs raj
'aa'e = fhs cft q h..ssi. WhtcA cs@s sar so ooa
~ f'fai teafs Hft.s So I-4l shs asl .sersf. -.
ts'Ae = ths 81 sHefif sas a.aief I - rrni -
ss.'nH' a. ahaai 81 500 Wee caIIs5 ui... s.
teta- fes 80 saaA itr Wesire4 Ralf.sa ,a.t
ffa"aHg itt raisfrt. e as..fit.s g. ar ss.,.t 4
siY ''' sHa'ss He ahats asa 60 rs teal ssiats
as's'a. ai'a 'rf q 9 f.s-.s asi eei ua.ss iasa a.
tef rfHt an $4,000 aa,iesd - So 0e1 n.
4sfi .asi as4s receive - las .arss f.r.s.~f,,
s-s'S 80 suHam. sas 81 LAD ssfn f...~t +.
...a'ts ifisah's ws1id ariasIlt haa. tss,s,,s
''' - ne ssasf ptsperg "a. ff~sss.l ,sas.
%-f' Hos iuurii stA thss nHisn Hroii.sss.
.'s. 'fe. g hs hettf receive. tasfs iAsa - >
go es"i lst-ei.l "a be- so J90i-N ! T,.L..,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18


zst $50 akfA
- 4as#zz8.
- Hs#e 49,
saf4#A a.
-.
#3 #ssst
A.ssa4s
= So
..-., . -
.t#..s #=s.#
-. = h 49,.
ss--=... 81. s...
....... = -.
-. =
$50 80 5000. .
go .s
- fs So. -.
49,. 60. Il
p
fst .s...
-. ...
-
-.
- tr, - 4...
-.
~ sA s.....5..
sss ea s.......
s
fassss rA'
-.
sfrsffs ff.
st f
8
arfH s hf Pc
lssf @ 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18
WIG PRINCIPLES.

sssa- Nss.sf'al cafffne, feFu.s4ea b, tie "a li
ard saIh1.f ~ iAr Naiun
A. aaeq a's Reyeaae. e4a lar frateraaf 10
AucftHaa iaaas6,
'aN fe-'rstlis 80 lAs Eterufss poast e,pafarlae
''''Aff RESTRICTION 20 ihe sttHtise a lie trls
tathipi aaumsifaias1 - the paIs.sr tl s4s.n
s.' az es4''aais ds.tia, iaH 81 the I.ftseeeBs OF
Nalr' . u amsHF 81 ne Siste.
a. H.7r'' AID er sasaltal ada units'iaa ef n..
'.s"ffa ''''sihmfut leastHs pahAc aaserf, refieci
'-'7a 81 Drought and II ihe oEhi 4 sahfaFs. bai
= slcrttsas
80 amenasntni II ias Constitution. lmif5ns Ae
80 fni's5ni OF tas rfes8 en,laI oti.re tos ,.ssl,
Term
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

#...,.z.... -. - |aa# Of
...5... >,..s.,..zz 20 a4-. ppm - q
.....# IH. raa - constructed
....,=. g.a. ~.asA#sa ekuaa#ad ia
...# and u.Ts#s. sa.. asnf.f
,....h..s ..r#s...8 a feseta.
..#....... .s##. =. Haal Haes
...#...I.#.. ...4#... .a#H taa fTr##
...a.a aas saaccteI -
....z.. ...... ...... ts4a uaat 49, pro-
=I...#.F..#..ls IA. experience
I=....a.rs##.he e#a.. instance $50.
-. ..#za....# - IL. .a.,.###t
..#..-.#..#s-- .I..... ..4s4 ..## b.
....... .se Corr enter a#sIneH
..... ........at ......4 .H...I4 at go
...s..s t#s..4# .,#.=. =
s-.e -... ....- faHIa
=. So. ........4I =.et aefs. faae
- -........ ..s #....H#H uaaa The leaa
....s. ...#.. ...H.. n1aIaae ara.e-.. - Is
....sI. .#.. =. oua th-sfeI4 epic
..... -. #.....s i. .s .asen g. sc.eaea .a#
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

AtrANz's NERO iNscRRgrr,oxs-,
: ''''''' af''s9 a. Ns~ Yea ia A.a.s..., :.
'@5"l'F @tss' iaflasf seez.aai. e a.. -. -
''7'''g 'hr nesfs.ss rae.s .s.,l.. -. -.
s''' af'a '..'qid l.t 'sess'ss ~uA - go,
ste''' hs as's Aaas IS cass A... a., -.
''f's' 'aaai"s. snd a.. aus.aaa "a,
~ 4s'..i snrs ,.h. srtss t.s.s =, -,
- @h'e' ere 81 ia.a a.sas,.ss, 8,
h4a.ss4 vac - " >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18
TWENTY ,reuru CONGRESS.

~ llatv~a# a ee.feinat nlH ffes 80 fHHfs
.f.s#aHe# q large tafHrt - Ha.s 1asfff $3.50. a.
- SO r. .stss laf tf#4afHf lat = 81 a1sf'
as 1.s,sf. iasaf - lfe.as e ~ a.Hsf -
a = A4trh Hsu. esd al staff. irHH .af fsFsa.r
q .iss laI
Nf sfhaf STEER 80 50 90 res. 80 ~raatr usas4
H.s nffsaa ttslaias.. a.i BE- ~ "a ti = tf-
a.,,ss.assn Hfsf "a a lte sisffl $50 fss f.srti.
I'ss senafs .ss.-' aia lieraHts sFsssas.
HOUSE 80 gfTh ftENTt1lAHS
M fa... - sHe|H.r# fre#uH.l tssI fhr Htf 81
10 HaII Gee fastrH ~ fhsfslst stfH.Hs net..
E. Ias Eaagtefta feefefsa1s ~az.sF
~ t4aaaia. I, ~ =. tho sts.l - ri. a7s 90
~, Saa asafs..ea as sssss as.s. $50 Ra.as
laaf aasH AHrf ah.a Hr .-ase psfz .ff.
s..a.aa.er aa - W -. frri Afa cn5 stss taaafi
sIstlH - nsH. ms3t aeHn o..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18
lraas a. R.tAmus4 BAse
III itR FROM ~ OLD SOLDIER
h1etlN-aas C0u~rt W
Marc ; lisa

T. tls Isa.r. 80
= 's4'i ar's - trisai 80 Ksn Bsfss a $500
"a 4" ihr slsf lrat = 50. a.. a., =
ne 4s'i'naF 49, Al the tafts d t,a.lt..s +.
'as.- 'sie..ls .hs lsh ds, q Nsfb I-.f-t
-. We iasa. shi 49, M s.salf. -, "a
ga an1 - a. csaa,e am -.
q mae sieas Baea auaa. ssa -, -. -.
- fi'os ls r. Aas4 80 sfa4a.se5 Al - -,
-. "1'n sa'e ths as.s.e, ans4rl su...s,t
80. 60 ~'.sa % gt#.Ies, - .lss. -
's : tesitas ~sseA ,sss q ,s.,st,.f
~ 't-sf sf- have isfiasd a soti..f,
....' iN tefr ar Hs stseel - a..
-. to.' 81 - Wax hsass lsia.ss.
i = NIat' ~ shlra nmr st,d ,sas.
ts'r s-f i'.rta s., Bs... - '.'
lang a. Neafs if.a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

SFR Ae-a 80 issn ssssss--sssss,s n u.
hfs 80 aasar, flsfy--~asA 49, tasas II gas.
ssA 'snt Feet aas ~ ies Ais--shs hsfsg ar
Mstss ,~rsi aasse - Ass ne tof.s lsasss Aas.r a.
~'.sn etsfa rie'tsr a nc efssa issa sAal ae~ .,
aa4i aod faasasslss. staast ~ SID esasd aAash
'hs na'issriso, dss' sfes stss e ssEanx ugss il.s
iatfaasf 49, sseai "a ls usifss aslssle. ~ ~
'afso' "a. ihr 'hasH. tss ,atst saarfs "a tatss
i.t@F is3s hi@ed "a tzaa, o.sl.sua salt.s, 49,
t+fs'1 e. sairftsi'4 ths r.Ba - ne nasffs ssAs.
.eFfef' = "a ssa - ias asstsnsa lsx II L.
Base.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

We aatr aa s.ar
..#ft -. hH.
#.... ..-.f#e
.##.#z
r. So ..z
Ha 80 reaat-. =. N#=#
KEHaI.
..#=##.. I.-..4s. CO.,
#..I - e=....4.. .....
......#.. ..#.r j.. ta##
u. -, - 49,. -
.... .......... .......I#I.s .4...
...,.4.., #.ti..s R.s.. = : ar.
-. ....t..s o. HE e,-
~. r. .-. os..b sfs...s8
''.'. - fss ...sf. sa#
........ :. f..-..
r.#=..... o~r.......a4
4....... -,fs....4s..
...... .......--5 =. i 49,
....s#....,....,
......... =.
49,.
..'.....
-.
=
ny YIN
.f.- 4.aa
-. -.
-.
........'. .....#..
.z.....'..... '............................z
e.,,.I...,. ,....,..... ~, 74., 5....,..s@.
l... r.. ............... #...... ....##
-. &C.,.
~. .....
ST.. -. =. 81. ....
-, a.. ....s.... .....#.,... ...
a,.f .....,..se, ..,.,.,.s.,.... ,.50s
s,I -,..s.I i. szso .,t,..i....4 .... .1..
manufacture. - l,r,.. ~ essen. ID ,......,#.
roma. s,sst.t.,,. t,r r,a .,es D.,
ss..rts which ,r.s.,sf +. ,s...,.....
.a6 .ir.,.., al ..i...s.y....s .....,5..
....s Is,res b.as -, st,.,.,......'...
ks.ll.o.s t75s r,,,..,t.f an. 3d..
,5sece-ba3 5osso>fr,4c3 -. be .4.a.r.s..
-
~ '''' ''9 ''''es "'''' - = -
-f a. ''oN
IA 49,. - "fi1'' = ".
Question bo. far IA. s.e,s a,,to,i,I
,s.sb, ~. .,,.J.,e4 ~ ,ho c,ast,.o,,a,
u I. y V'''i'''5 80 - ''e e ,, ''''ol
=. -. - 20 10 =. = - -
: = - - ''''' - - - ,"s
"a. ~ '''e
80 - oo.t- '..'ss'' 49, = '''..'''' ~
Pi9.'2''sg ''e ""'9' o' "'S =.
ssu OF eieF"llas maj 'raaeh OF me ser
- ~" ~, " M ,e w r -" =. 00'
'e~-'' wa eN''u' ''' ''t''' ''s
- = ~ '''' - NJ ~
V''' = - - - '''' .'' ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

4 severe aAd eshaasi,ng cod, under
winch "e lave laboreI Tor ,uo week
Fa''' suffering without cessation, mus
be our apology Tor The baffeaness Of
ear eaHlua. columns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

DEATH o. sALAzAR.-rA. ~ Of,
re- a's anf''sners ed sufaa~s, - d,,ss =
ne issisffgas iiamass5 Salaaas ne rvs,zfs..t -.
~asfn ihs istan ssais - rfaszasf. fses.,,.i 80
fsAa' Hrsiuaslt aide - Nrs Meta. A.
'1 niss' as sifes.'ssl "a 80 led sa essaas, ,,.i
q s'''rs All shs.s tass sasssss 90. -.,t..s
A'''f9 49, = siss1 sad ~. ss3, lsf -, = a.,
l@taAfl' a.. Fsssfss -psss lsis satl.f A. A. 49,
@Afsh he ss@assn~a ss.s Eas - "a II a. a. -.
W. ~sss snif.sa.a - ~. eAsf.s
~'s" >an h'tasi saa ~ F4.s del Ne<s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

Nlw taRSEY Ia. Vas Rs,sa l...,t.....
= sass sasss @,si.ss.isns sAsss sasrs.ns a.,
8 tas tse sossfssssass a-.l tai AVE asra ea4sss
afss rafa thE ths tfHEfesssasaai dssfffaa n. as,
'rsH cissftss sfs 70. Msausaait Haffsasa.s -
Afftef. IL Aaa sssi ssrfsff N.fss IA. lIst
isfaeei s~sast. assa AsfsA- I'asas ~. ~ - a,
,e-esra a. - 'asi.a ises ~ haaaas4sa Basisasssa
III iiusassa, Mercer. sasasssss. shSslr~t a.
sas'~i Naf'ra A. Nara IT, a. aaaa.. -
t1sis'ssa - ias - eisgtlts . larrsaasa .. a, !.
sasnsa 10 - > seAs 2sn9a Tee, are 40
N@tef ~ 'o~ns aaa rstasiiscs - sslssnal sasef.
s'sssai', ahisr g,atHs tt.4st fs4sa--N 4 Is.ssas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

'h.eF has come again, bungias ~
as 'r'in sno~ aud frozen ground. The
''"d' ans bal, aad ram, and sso.
~a'r.el around iasi nigh, banged ,he
shutters scattered ne shingles and ,oo.
fs- Gown The back from ,he eh,mse,s
"a a a.taaer s1ai so1.l a4se lone INF
NE credit I. I'd a.her Fsgfaary -
hs Oesl la,s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

iAoN Iiik etu . AEA4fo - INs ra.ts,s
sfais' 49, hlfsrsaHos. Cas- rssfaaesf. sfrssa 81
fsfasnsa an - nf.s Il - nsssaA isssa sfas.s
~ 80 nas e Msttw a. lass ifasa fl.s l.assa Il
ssffitssa.ss ssaf .sss Gfaa- AssA aAxsattfs 80
fa ssa ~ sash easssass hssNs tasss4 tssat
ffsaf' Barr q 80 Navy. hs.fsf ~
as'F's' ta''s casaaasiass psii1s -. aas MA.
ifssi Mrtfna
Dsa. Tbss hsA h.rra .tne~ssa 40 tstass. 10
s nses >sa8ss 50 80 .tssasl.ss tsl -. salsfs.l
a#tsrs sc $500 asss - Asza saa.e ssssfsts
aaKsf ia Astsrs
81 iksa4hsss ne Hfsi.,a " .s..stsf 10 assxs Id
49, afnssa - 2gsa fsssaaf,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-18

We l'a'n ibasHhe meeting al Ina.
-el} IA on sa'nrsay la.i refused 10 %
mo d convention hy decisive vote
&c see no reasoa, however WY TN.
la7' 'asl.i pferea, convention. Tue
'.'ef no precincts have appointed del
eea'es' aoa 3. d. ihelrrght and day
= meet AID matte upoa ooe 81 ,he can
'iia'es no@ proposed. and Recommend
am 10 'ae voters of ihc county n
" p a. 'eas'. do SOM hing iovaf8, bsr.
'..''<.ns and concentrating the uh,g
: .r' and al IA, can BE- done.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
PLANTING OUT TREES.

lhe season being now near at hand iOI
the planting out of trees and shrubs, il may
be well TO call TO mind the importance Of
correct and careful first planting. Many
are in the custom of merely digging hole
IN the earth sufficiently large TO admit of the
root being forced into it, without any regard
to the natural position, and then filling u,
with earth as unsuited to the nourshment Of
the tree as arsenic would be to the support
of man. Many too, who pursue this system
are almost daily in the native woods and ro
rests, whereby they could readily observe
the position which nature has decreed for
the successful growth of the tree-where
they might observe that light, air, the inhu,
ence ofthe sun, together with the richest We.
getable mould is necessary to lis health and
v;gor. MIR. A. H. Frust, a celebrated nur.
sery man of Cincinnati, has published his
method, which we deem correct ana here
copy:
SIN the first place | take care TINT my trees
are well supplied with roots; those prune
with sharp knife, cutting ont all such as
are bruised or mangled in taking up, cutting
the ends Of all smooth, so that they my ca
sly heal over and not cankcr. Secondly,
prune out of the head such branches as are
ill-shaped and are no; wanted, taking care
however, not to reduce il too much, for this
is as injurious to the tree, as cutting away
too much of the roots.
This accomplished, proceed to plant,
first digging the hole at least ole foot larger
across each way than the roots extend, and
from one and a halfto two feet deep, throw
ing away the bottom dirt, and filling up the
hole within few inches of SUFFICE earth.
Then, having previously prepared some black
walnut, or white oak stakes, drive one
place my tree along side OF the stake, and
commence covering the roots with fine top
soil, being careful to adjust them SO ihat they
lay perfectly in natural position.
If the ground is low and disposed to be
wet, would rather place my tree on The sur
face, and heap up around it. The earth
should be slightly pressed on the ROOFS with
the foot.-This done, then fasten the tree
to the stake with wisp of straw, SO that il
may not be blown about with the wind; that
IS of the utmost importance; in the first placa
that thereby the young and tender fibres SEN
forth from the roots, may be protected anc
established in the earth, and not broken of
by the wind blowing the young tree about
The loss of these fbres would prove certain
death to the tree, for it must be borne il
mind, that vegetation cannot proceed with
out them. They are the mouths of the plan
through which all nourishment on which i
do ri. frpp bo i
might as we'll stop up mans mouth, anG
ask him to live, as 10 expect your tree to
grow without these fibrcs.''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
CHRISTOPHER COLES.

"This truly practical and sagacious en-
gineer arrived in the United States from
Ireland, of which country he was native,
nine or ten years before the war of the
revolution. He delivered Il course OF pub
lie lectures in LIP, at Philadelphia, says
CadwaIlader d. Golden, ION the subject of
lock -navigation'-an De Witt Clinton bears
voluntary testimony that Mr.. Coles was
the first person who suggested to the gov
eminent of the State of New York the
Canals and Improvements on the Ontario
route. COLES was man Of good charac-
ter-an ingenious mechaniclan, and well
skilled in the mathematics. Unfortunate
Iy for him, and perhaps for the public, he
was generally considered a visionary pro-
jector, and his plans were sometimes trea-
led with ridicule, and frequently viewed
with disIrust.'"
"'Almost contemporaneousIy with the
personal Inspection Of some of our water
courses by General Washington says
O'RcilIy, the question Of internal inn
provements was presented to the Ieeisla-
ture of New York by Mr.. ColIes--and in
1884 his plans were referred to a commit
tee, who, as Governor Clinton in orms US,
were opposed to undertaking the work al
the public expense, but willing TO allow Mr.
COLES and those who might join him in the
enterprise, to do so as an incorporated
company.
"Again, in 1855, Mr.. Coles brought
the canal-navigation question before the
legislature, who appropriated only 1928 in
The supply bill TO enable him 10 survey the
route, which he did, aad published the re-
suits in p1tnphlet, entitled 'Propos Is for
the speedy Settlement of the Vase and
unappropria:ed Lands on the Western from
ter of New York, and for the improvement
OF the Inland Navigation between Albany
and Oswego' 1t was printed in 1885, a
New York, by Samuel Loudon.
''ln Colles's pamphlet be tells the logs
lature that his proposed canal improvement
would greatly increase onr exports, foreign
commerce and inland trade settle the coun-
try, enable il to carry military sores and
provis.o 10 distant places on the frontiers,
cheaper the conveyance Of goods, and give
the states an inland navigation coast on the
five great likes, five times as large as the
whole English coast. and of equal fertility
Colonel Troup, who was in the Assembly
linl79S mentions tina, that year Mr. Coles pc
tition was referred to Jelferv Smith and otn-
els, and thinks it probable that Mr.. COLES
| furnished Mr.. Smith with the idea of Eek
tending the navigation to Lake Erie" DR.
| Hosack also remarks, with respect 10 Gou-
vernew Morris suggest o1s in 800, and