davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

They Ars alse said ~ hags hfts'n pisoos n
cannon w lhef pogsesaInii, and Whsdan Msfh,l
Wa ihelf rendezvous
There were various Incidents w she Gahis
which W. did uel give IN fall Yesterday ~ which
bad not ihsh been reported Tho following is
f0m lhe Chronicle
The holcfs had foaf pieces ~ osnnon, wbri
were worked w sailors and watrfmtn, with an
otampled tact and ab CIV Their mode " ~
tack was ~ load NJ distance with pieeos NJ
iron and other metals, such ~ nails, pieces NJ
chains stnntouitof'slthsels, knives, 6les spikes
bfuhon bottles Sc. The wheels ~ the cannon
were inuGied aud three n them wtfr Used wiii
rtoat effect. uar NJ the mot fearful shots wa.
that fred from Nj three cannona nj once IN ilp
following manner. One was placed 90 garer
street wharf, unknown a. the military zaone In
Queen street between Sixth and Sotcutl-aont
In Third street abont foufsG uafss south ol Queen
Slow matches were applied and, ~ u previous
" understood al three were fired at once ma
King dreadful havoc. They we're no sooner II
red than dragged of into hiding places, unheart
aud uuseon. Long drag ropes had been attach
ed 10 them, and they were whirld ohin an in
slant aud before the mi litaty could return tht
fire with any effect
SrArr or Abrams rs PmLt prLrHtA.--Wo ar,
happy 10 learn from the papers received on nj
day that everything remained In state oitran
guilty on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
1t was confidently stated that the organization
of the ioters had been broken up by themselves
and that the cannon in their possession had beer
returned TO the place FROM whence they wcr,
brought
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
NJ VIE on Mlaalaslppl. !

'tgLaL conrl Mp Tsrm. lall

I NfNilN iHHNiNf y v
it0bdif fomi Jmg Tern, l0ii
lAN PEilTiON u ora II Cauaoy,
~ widow of Themes q Cauloy, de-
ooasod-ll u ordered ny the Court that
citations be- issued 70 all pofs0ns interest
ri IN The following real oslslo Of sniI DC
ceased, TO appear at the August terra,
eighteen hundred and forty four, Of Tho
Probate Court Of said county, and show
cause, 4 my they can, why a writ OF
dover In favor Of spd Ora II Causey
should not bo Issued for tho purpose of
having her dover 10 said lands allotted
and SGT apart, iowit! Tho northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of sec.
lion number six, IN town ship number
three, Of range number four east, contain
Ing thry-sovcn acres and thrty.lour
hundredlhs, situate, lying aud being IN
the county Of hmile, and state aforesaid,
and further 10 do and suffer such other
things as shall be considered Of them
and ordered by the said court in tho pre-.
misses.
It is further ordered, that this citation
be published in the Liberty Advocate for
four weeks successfully,
>,A!l., WITNESS the Honorable
MWSG> John Walker, Judge of the Pro.
:SNN: bate Court of Amte county
%S$e on the Fourth Monday Of July,
"N A. d. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty four,
Issued this 22ud July, 1874
- S. r. DAVIS, Clk
2luly 81, 1914. 2lw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANNIE COUNTY, S. S.

ANTE COUNTY, S. S.
To CHARLES X. WEBB, and JAMES WEBB,
and LANY WEBB, infant children of
JAMES II. WEBB, deceased, EDWARD
WEBB, and JULIA ANN WEBB, infant
children of STEPHEN A. WEBB, deceased,
WILLIAM RANEY, and CANDAcE A. 3.
R&NEY his so,fe, AMOS PARKER, and AN
GE4INA has wJe, GABRIEL B. ScoTT, and
AMANDA NJ. ScoTT his rife WILLIAM J.
S1bTT and ALKALINE X. Scorr his pife,
aSd kINuHEN Il. WEBB-GRRETING
VOU are hereby cited to be and per-
n. scnally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the Fourth
Monday in august nett, 10 show cause, if
any you can, why the following Real
Estate, belonging to the Estate of Kin
Glen Webb, deceased, should not be Or
dered TO be sold; to-wit:-The north east
quarter Of section number 90, in town
ship number 3, Of range number 4, east;
containing one hundred and Gorty-nine
acres and ninety-sx hundredths of an
acre, situate lying and being in the coun-
ty Of Amite. 1t is further order by the
Court that this Citation be published in
the Liberty Advocte and Woodvile Re-
publican, for the time prescribed by law
>>sItstl WITNESS the Honorable
MWSGs JONI WALKER, Judge Of Pro-
szNNs bate of said county, the Fourth
I Monday Of June A. D., One
thousand Eigh: Hundred and Fortyfour'
Issued 25th June 1874.
S. r. DAVIS, C'k.
June 90, 1914. l7w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A I the next August term, 1914, Of
IA the Probate Court Of Amite coutI-
ty, Mississippi, the undersigned, admin
strators, with The will annexed, of Pat
rick Hughes, deceased, will present their
administration account for final settle
ment and allowance, when, and where all
those thinking themselves interested, can
attend il they think fit
e. II. HUGHES,
f. NJ. DAVIS.
Liberty, Miss, July 10, 1914. lows
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
Obituary.

DIED, On Tuesday last, at 2 o'clock, A. NJ,
after an illness of few days, Mn. ROBERT s.
CONVICTION, in the oath year of his age.
Seldom ure we called upon to record the death
of one, who, within himself, combined SO many
admirable virtues, ms on this occasion. W.
all the anticipations of serene and cloud
future, he was suddenly snatched, by thd
hand Of Death, from the presence of thoW a
whom he was nought but loved and admE. = u.
The subject of this obituary was a nat
Warren county, Kentucky, but for the last SIX
wears a resident of this county. He has been
for the greater part of his life, cen unto death
a steadfast member of the Baptist Church, anc
we trust he has won, as all such souls as his SC
richly merit, seat within the realms of the
Most High. When we lose from our midst one
whom, when in life, was an ardent friend and
social companion, and whom we deeply loved
for his many rare traits of character, it seems
indeed severe loss, but our feelings are more
than revived by the reflection that "our loss
is his gain" How true is it, that
"The good die first,
While those whose hearts are dry as summers
dust,
Burn to the socket" T. NJ. X.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27

TO THE PLANTERS OF ANTE.
While the approaching Election draws near,
and Messrs. Clay and Polk are candidates for
the higest office in the gift of the peope--we So
llcit your support in disposng of large quaint.
ty OF Bagging and Rope that We low have on
hand, and will dispose Of at Natchez prices
save hauling Wiz sou come TO the rescaei"
T. w. HITCHCOCK, & co.
Liberty, July q, 1874, slw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
arArE OF MlaaIssIPPLl

AAi1f County,, D.
10 MI persons Interested IN the Real "
lnio n Harper u Steele, deceased r.
Greciing'
" OF nfo hofoby cited 70 be and ep
n poar before the Probate Court oI
said County on tho Fourth Monday 81
September nest, and show cause, " any
yon can, Why the same should not be- OF
defod 10 b. sold. 10 Wit South oosl quar-
ter north east qua rtor Of section twcnty
ono, township three, Of range four cast
south east quarter south Gust quarter oI
section twenty one, township three oI
rungs Two east north cast quarter south
east quarter of section twenty one, oI
lownshlp three, OF range lWo cast south
half Of the north east quarter Of The north
east quarter OF section twenty one, town.
ship three Of range two cast, containing
one hundred and thirty nine acres and
37.i00 Of an ucre,--.soid lands lying and
being in the county and State aforesaid
II is further ordered that this citation be
published in the Libery Advocate and
WoodviIle Republican, for the time pre-.
scribod by law.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-07-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Amite County, SIS

TO all persons interested in the follow.
ing real estate Of tlollaway Huff, SEN
-. l..l H.nnIi,,n.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03

THE u. S. STEAMER PRINCETON.

We mentioned yesterday tina, this fine vessel wa.
making preparations 10 leave this port; accordingly
yesterday, she le her berth a' the Navy Yard wharf
experimental trip through the ice, IN front o.
the city, and eminenily successfully il proved the
power ofthe ce breaker Her speed was not greatly
dimin ished when passing through solid ice OF NOR,
than foo, in thickness and she kept good steereps
way through large piles Of ice, which are now in The
Delaware.
This exper mental trip having settled the question
other power 10 go and come when she pleases with.
out regard TO the thickness OF the ice she turned
her ,noorings Of the Navy Yard. She will probabl,
20 TO .es on Thur,dsy next, the Earliest day vbsn III.
TIDE will allow her 10 r., 90, Of The way before night
The Princeton passed the city as hr up a. Chss,
mt STREET when her big gun, the "Pesce-maker,
vas 'enafRed, winch esn.yd no small jsrring snd
breaking among the window sash in the ne,ehbcr
hood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
MR.. CALHOUN'S LETTER AGAIN.

We find, upon close examination Of this
production, taken in connection with the depre-
catory aud explanatory remarks of one or two Of
the presses supposed TO be sincerely attached TO
Mr.. Caihoun-and the pardoning, patronzing
seducfire tone of the chief organs of Mr.. Van
Buren-we were premature in the annuhcIauon
that the party machinery was demolished by
it. The machinery has certainly been denounc
ed and protested against by Mr.. Calhoun, as
had already been done in numerous essays by
the editors friendly to him, but we are not
advised of any intention on the part Of Mr. Cal
boun to use any other weapons than words
against the party machinery. sagacious
friend of Mr.. Van Buren, remarked, yesterday,
that "Mr. Calhoun may curse the machinery as
much as he pleases, with perfect mpunity, pro
rided he stands fast and turns one Of its
cranks.n
The following extract from the Charleston
Mercury, the day after the publication Of Mr.
Caihoun's Letter, seems 10 couoborate our Van
Buren, friends supposnion
eve are irreconcilcsby opposed to tie mode in
which he Baltimore Convention Is to be const tuted
and will never consent to consider it precedent E,I
the future. We hold also thai the whole AUTHORITY
and binding obligation Of the acton of such Con
vention depends upon the entire ut OF ali nor
tons Of the party TO the mode of Constituting il and
the rules by which il acts. Bot nevertheless we may
support the Of It's cboicenoi because he shall re-
cevs it, nomination, but be ause he Is likely 10 I've
the candidate Of the greater ooo OF he party Of
rate, sHd Ought hrsors 10 hare the support Of TIE eholf
unless there ~ soms hing his own yvsnion or tina,
OF hrs friends which drpnves Of easonab hoo. of
advancing by his election the cherished Jrinci e. OF
our political creed"
In Ohio, when any great explosion, that has
been long anticipated, ''soes off," without break.
ing any windows, or MORALLY huaog any BODY.
in describing it they use the very unique word
"6zzle," This is the case when a cartridge
remains so long in gun that il becomes wet.
and discharges 'iselfbya slow "6zzlingp process,
through the touch-bole, instead Of the muzzle.
Since sleeping on Mr.. CaIhoun's Letter. the
V. Buren, men in Washington excepting Messrs.
Benton, Wright, and few others, to wbom
II makes pointed illusions, seem to agree tina, !,
IS by no means so terrible a blow as they ex.
pected and deserved. Some, from the lon A.,
time the blow has been impending over them
apprehended an aunhilaling thunderboIl; and
they are exceedingly rejoiced 20 find lhems.lv,s
unhnrt. and scarcely singed. They now an,;c;.
pate bright skies.
A majority Of Mr.. Van Buren's friends in
Congress now sincerely believe, that the m.,,.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
NEW WORKS AT FRAAck TAYLoRs.

LETTERS on HonAcl WALroLE, Earl ot Or
ford, TO Sir Horace Mann-now first published
from The original MSS. la two volumes
l. These letters " i'll be read with avidily b.,
all state smen---snd Mr.. Benton particularly =
And they should be read for they are incomr
parable in many respects. The excellence OF
Walpoe's heart, and the wit of bis head, can
no, be denied. isist q 1901
CnsosicLss OF raE HAsrILE, an Historical
Romance, comprising the secret history OF uie
calculated .BAsTiLE ST. Asro,sE.n This WON
will be read by Mr.. Blair IN particular, and
every body in general To be completed ~
twenty numbers. Price Ia cents.
The above works are from the press Of Lea
& Blanchard, Phila.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03


Being for ! year "a ,i39 60 duclng ,j32 40
The mex, question is, how Is this large deficiency
Of 81 ,672, $40 80 10 be supplied 1hs question re.
qulr,s a car eful examination, and such will
rndes,or to give Il
The ynocipal dependence OF Senator Meuick and
the other advocates of " cheap postage appears TO
lie upon the supposed increase in C, rrespondenoe.
That there Will I've increase ia the number oi
letters mailed Is very probable but that that increase
will reach the amount OF the deficiency, a. now
shown, ne man, who examines the subject, can bc
made to believe. know that shall he met with a
repel ION of the of exhibited results Of the eaperi.
meot in England; but | prepared to prove that
the English experiment has utterly failed to realize the
aniicpaiions Of s projectors and utterly ias6ed her
predictions And here | am mainly indebted 10 the
industry of the Postmaster General. who has inn
bodied all that /. material upon this subject, in bis
last mastery Annual Report.
First, as to the onucipatons OF the Committee OF
the House of Commons, IN their recommending the
reduction of postage. They there say that they be-
heve al no distant period, It will improve the Poe,
Office revenue it-clf" This IL the prediction lie, us
see it's iul6acnt
The gross rc,cnue for The year 1899 before the
penny postage was established, was Sila15 Goa OO
The uoss revenue for the year 1871
two years ofer the penny postage
was established, was 1859 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
THE HON. JOHN C. LEGRAND.

We perceive that this gentleman. late Secrc.
,ary Of State, Of Maryland, has been nominated
in Baltimore for Congress. Mr.. John p. Ken
needy. who wrote the notorious Bolts Manifesto
is his opponent, and may be defeated for that
act, il for nothing else. Blu he ba. vill6ed the
p esdent in his recent address. MIR. Legrapd'.
views as put forth in his address to the voter.
Of the district, are soundy Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, February 3, 1874.
Present as Yesterday .

Present as yesterday
90 motion of Hon. S. Beardslcy, MORTIMER r Del
a,o, Esq of New York, admitted an Attorney
ard Counsellor Of tins Courf.
On motion of Hon. J. NJ Bcrrien, Ho,ceH Cobb
II q. of Georgia was admitted an Attorney and Cou n.
SC llor of this Cour.
No Ial. Bsojamin J. Knapp rs Edmund Banks
IL, error to the Circuit Court U. s. for the Southern
District OF New York.
On motion OF Mr. Ogj,n, this writ Of error was
d. missed for want Of jurisdiction.
No. IL. FRANCHISE =. Vidal ct al Appellants, ~
The City Of Philadelphia and executors Of Stephen
Guard.
The artumep, Of this cause was continued sy
Gen. Jones for the appellants.
Adjourned I'LL Monday, II O'Clock, A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03

oii39 ESQ amounting 10 81, 550,2.3 %
Charged by the rates proposedhy Ssna-
tor Merck bill, VIZ. . cents for 100
miles md under and 10 cents l,r all
gra er distances, the postage
the same number OF letters would br
about S71 Az ~
or a irac ion over : cent ls'icr -
Showing deficiency IA the annual
revenue OF n GU SO p
This comparative statement Is obtained by adding
together the whole number ~ letters actually Iecev
ed rated with cents and 10 cents, and one-thifd OF
those received a, 2l cents, and CHASING them al
cents the rate proposed, and rating on the rest al
10 cents. Thus:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
. 81 2l1n1O on
Being a reduction Of =

II should he borne in mind that even this amount
Of a. - 592 was not wholly derived from the penny
postage syrtem very considerable portion Of i con.
sstng Of postage collected foreign tiers and news
papers, which sre charged al me oil RATES and upon
colonial letters VIII have not been reduced in The
came proportion as inland letters This is manifested
by csculs ion Of the postage sccruinr on the whole
uaher Of letters ,s;isted in ths year leii viz
There were pos,ed in England in 1871 about 20t-
33s $40 Of letter. the postage on which o, penny
each, would a nouot ,cfs5I 39t 9s Sd, or sjOS6.
693 show ing that the postage collected on letters and
newspapers from fort gr coontri,s amounted in 1871
to 81 O9i 500 being more than three seven s Of the
example Of the British Government l. to be follow %,
let II be followed out in all It's details Let postage
Of i6 cents in England, be CHARGED on every snrie
letter brought TO ports in every ship that arrives
from Greign countries and let the collection of tina,
ties vigorously esacted In none of the Representa-
ti-b experiment, have ! seen this large item OF the
sho have been active in Their efforts bring down
postage were ava Of the fact have stated.
Secondly. Were II even true that the British er-
r-rimep, had been completely successful, ! am pre-.
pared TO show, conclusively, that a .imisr ex.
pertinent in this country must utterly fail. Wis
dom would dictate 20 statcspen, ths, the laws
the circumstances Of those countries. What nigh,
he very wise and proper for England, might be very
urwise and absurd in other countries This we see
in almost every feature Of the two countries. The
oos has king, lords, and privileged ela'sssn the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
nil3a ESQ Amounting 10

2 03G $40 amounting 10 50
~ which, multiplied b,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03
OFFICIAL.


The following extracts are taken from letters
,acs,ved an the 26,h ul,imo, from the United
States Consul at Buenos Ayres.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-03

Which, at the average postage Of y cents, will
amour, TO 1852 9I6 Isl leaving after all the advan
,ages promised by the bill deficiency Of 81, 500 s64
IS But little reelection will satisfy every neil-
gent man, that this calculation cannon be real
ized. The whole calculation Is based upon the pre-
sumption that the same humber Of letters will con
iinue to be mailed after the Thanking privilege Is
curtailed but this cannot be vast numbers d let
,ers written by and 10 privileged persons be-
cause they are franked subject the same persons to
postsge, and they will cease TO write any bu, such
business or duty requires Men do not write letters
for the pleasure OF paying postage, however small IT
may be- aud take Tor granted that business letters
will be written whether the postage be or Is cents
comparatively few others would be written were the
postage reduced 10 three cents. think have clear
" established the fact that by all the postage 10 be
collected these mail free, under the tariff
proposed by the bill only sixteenth Of the de.
monstrated deficiency can he supplied, and that the
Department will still be minus than million
aud half Of doiiors. How is that necessary sum To
be met This rs question which cannot solve |
leave its solution, therefore, 10 the projectors OF the
chap postage" policy. know that neither Congress.
nor the people will tolerate the scheme of saddiins
this large deficiency upon the Treasury especially
when the legitimate ard unavoidable annual supep-
for the support Of Government are officially sta
ted 10 exceed by millions the annual receipts from ali
sources Of revenue,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

BURGLARY AND BEA1R-At Deem
Creek, near Norfolk, Va. on TUESDAY
night Iasi' slave DO longing 10 Jas. S.
Segl'nc, Esq, shot a ro6ber In hrs
masters house. 1t appears that the
family were all absent and he was wat.
ing their return. when he was q negro
approaching him.--He Immediately selz.
eJ gun, and the robber fed toward
the window, when he aimed at his le0s.
but missed him, and great was his sur,
PRISE to tad that that The cad had pass.
ed mic a cIoseaand killed another neyru
foooer who va concea 81 there. The
hfs. oAe escaped.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28


p kf...... .....I-.-. I#.aa me following etHac.
#......... Isa.#zI-65 there rsre mi les.
..... s3....... .#z.. ...... he a.l Of azsIs..as
g.
Izfs.......t $3.50. -. non PSI, "a aaa.I Il V.a
f...... ...........H.. .,...##s#a j a..
.I.,......t q, ...a.#.... ..I|0#e foundation -l
,. ...e.sf., ..,.a 6l.e ale ..,d ha LECTURES oi
u.zs... and r,as5.ea .bsn with Mr. Narien'.
.,,,sn In of. rhe conceal 7ruelle,. Mf Chase
lIsa. Nh Nur8es. and 8lG-r. from b.a only 30
,I.e ts.aa...e Nasreser NJ Chose bas attempted
I'm .mat.,.m,.f. ds B4. created CONFUSION. where
h-Ia#e s4.s,d asfmaa,# Nh Chase at.se. HE
r5an Ibe SAM. aata der. signify IN Ire aaHae .Ie
In .,Ial Ni Marasa teaamuarc, common eame.
-. and Nr Chase. NHenaa'r hI.isass. Table
Hsfe ls aHsIhfr .Ha.I difference.
In 6.#6g 'he divisions ~Ih Noeaaaf a'3''''
Mr. gbase bs' 'sreHfafa III 'ei and saa.sa 'h'"
iageibsf. without fseaa5 laf sr'oH. - me.Hadic-'
arrangement. Thu. n and , as has Isea'ed
Mean, Drinks and Merchandise. iH.s ig5aas" ''
arbitrary in ihe eIifeHe. and discovers a. H''s
aasIagy as lAe proportion. ID maske9e.' bill be
hal an hoh iong IN ses day., bow urge Wi o.
require drawing r.a'ier 10 be 10 efa" e1i 10
organs ul Comparison aa1 Casually On lie head oi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28
'||lA|iaNlISl|E.iISNfH;7Fi!FNa[1

THE NEW JERSEY MASS NrrTIvG-
Newark Daily states ihaf DANIEL WEBSrG
accepted The i"yitanoh Ia attend the RCD
Meeting al Trenton, on "Wednesday neu
Siapler Of North Carolina aud lhnmis BaiN
OF Georgia will he present and addra, The g.
ion, -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

GOVERNOR OF ONO The Cruciunau Ga
zefe copies the following paragraph ir5m The Goa,
'uuaon OF the snle Of O,o. ard urge. Tho ques
ion '"ho D. ao~ Governor Of Oaie1o Coy Shan.
non having resigned and Mr.. Barley beng absent
from The Sale
The l-2d seenen Of he % otirle Of the Consri.
nnoa Of OHIO PROVIDE. ihu' ~ ea.e Of death i'm.
fenehmeni, resignation or removal d lie Goyernpf
I'm office the Speakcf Of The Scnsle ,ha exercise
HE Office of GuYrtnnr nnuI he be acquitted or an
other Governor shall be duly qualified In case Of
The Impeachment oil The Speaker Of The senate. or
his delh removal from office fesgnajl8n or oh.
seHee if9w lhe Safe. The Speaker lie House of
Representatives shall succeed TO tn, Office aud e1,
sfr'se ite adues hereof, until Governor shall be
s.eeed aud qualned"
The Gazette Expresses the belief thai The absence
Of ir Barley from Ae slale al all vsca,e-. under
he above suice, and TINT now J1hn NJ Gallagher
lhe Wing Speaker Of The House /. Governor The
question is something in law hul no very material
ia iac' as The father Of Mr. Barley II soon be tn.
Governor any way
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-28

We hav...veral copies of"lhe Dem0''
a German paper published IN B4I'"'''
pearance and. We believe, ably e'''''
Rane. The terms are $500 only Tor nc
months. We invite our German '''"'
al our office.