davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
From the G.ady's World of FASH on.
THE EMIR'S DAUGHTER.
by MRS. MARY SPENCER /.

by MRS. NARY SPENCER.
Sing again, christian,' said the Emir's
daughter to the captive who knelt at
her feet.
'What shall sing?' asked the min
rel, starting from reverie, and care
sly running his fingers over the in
strnment, giving utterancc to prelude
Of wild but exquisiteIy meIodious tones.
Shall | sing of war, or of love, or
and his voice became suddenly sad, 'of
captivity
The princess turned her large black
eye on the speaker, and involuntarily
sighed, for she felt how much that little
word meant.
Mono, not of captivity-sing of
some graver theme--let--let it be Of
LOVE- she continued, and the blood
mounted 10 her forhead as she spoke.
There is but one song remember Of
that kind replied the minstrel in sad
but musical voice, whose sofened ac-
cents told how grateful he felt for the
sympathy Of the maiden. There is
but one song Of that kind l remember,
and it is of my own far off home, Lady.
| know not that | can sing it, for it fills.
my heart with tears when | think Of it
now, but your wish is my law and
again running his fingers over the in
strument, he invoked a stream of melo.
dy that might have been from the stars.
The maiden leaned her face on her
hand to listen; and as she thus reclined,
the minstrel thought he had never seen
anything so beautiful. Her brow was
as smooth as marble; her mouth and
chin cut in the most exquisite proper
tions, while her long lashes dropping
over her eyes, gave them the depth Of
shaded water. Ifthere was majesty in
that face there was also grace Ifhcr
classic features made it for a moment
seen, the kind smile and soft look Of the
princess relieved you instantly from the
feeling. And now as she gazed on the
minstrel, there was a dewy tenderness
IN those full dark orbs which might
have told volumes to him if he had no..
ticed them closely, which perhaps he
did. He raised his head and spoke
The words are my own Language
but The music you can understand
The princess nodded, and he began.
The song was mournful, and before the
minstrel had finished, he had drawn
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
Death of the Prophet J

0r The following slip from the
Quincy Herald we find in the Cincin-
natl Gazette Of July 4th:
Joe and Hiram SnsiM are dead
The steamboat Boreas Just in from
Warsaw, brings shocking intelligence
from the scene Of the Mormon war
The following slip from the office OF
the Warsaw Signal explains the dread
ful tragedy
''Joe and Hiram Smith are dead
shot this afternoon An attack from
the Mormons is expected every hour
Will not the surrounding counties rush
instantly TO our rescue?
Warsaw, June 9th 1914.
1t seems that the circumstances at
tending killing of the Mormon Prophet
and his brother Hiram are as follows;
On yesterday Gov. Ford left Carthage
with 100 soldiers for the purpose Of ta-
king possession of the "Nauvoo Le-
gion'' and their arms. They arrived at
Nauvoo about noon, and called for the
assembling Of the Legion.
About 5000 men with arms immedi-
ately responded to its call. These
troops were put under command ofCol.
Singleton of Brown county who accom-
panied Gov. Ford to Nauvoo
The Governor finding all quiet left
Nauvoo abont s O'Clock p NJ. with
a company of so men for the purpose of
encamping about seven miles from the
city.
At about the same time that Governor
Ford left Nauvoo, the Prophet and his
brother were killed at Carthage, under
the following circumstances, as near as
we can ascer rtain them;
Joe and Hiram are both confined in
the debtors room of the Carthage Jail,
awaiting their trial on charge of trea-
son. The Jail was strongly guarded by
soldiers and anti-mormons, who had
been placed there by the Governor.
AMormon attempted to rush by the
guard for the purpose Of forcing hiS
way into the jail He was opposed by
the guard, and fred pistol at one oI
the guard, giving him !. slight wound
A general confusion ensued in the
crowd around the jail. Joe and hi:
Mormon fellow prisoners it seems hac
provided themselves with pistols, and
commenced firing upon the guard with
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

lean nationality treating as they do of stirring in
cdents in the glorious and heroic age of Amer
lea
With respect the generali literary and moral
tone of the Bady's Book, fer lS43, il will main
tain its usual consistent character of a domestic
and fashionable family magazine. While such
contributors as Miss Leslie, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs
Hall, Mrs Embury, Mrs E F Ellet, Mrs Sigour-
ney, Mro V Z Howard, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs A
M T Amman, Mrs G Lee Hentz, Mrs Parsons, and
Mrs J Hale continue their contributions, the
beautiful and the nseful, all that charms the fancy
and all that nends the heart and guides the bes'
affections of our nature, viii continue to adorn and
dignity our pages.
The lovers of histori1al romance, and those who
Eegard our nations glory the prime objects Of
our nations literature, viii have their peculiar
tastes gTatied the contributions of Dr Robert NJ
BFd, ths antho.of the Gladiator, 'CaIvar' SC.
The admirers Of Southern scenery and mannsts
will recognise with pleasure, among correspond
ents, the name of w Gilmore Simms. the novelist,
author of Guy Rivers y emasses,' &c.
Those who are partial 10 graceful, easy, ,noncha-
halant, gertlemanly story telling, will always
hail with pleasure the monthly return of n P Will
lis, the piquant lively and fertile of all mag
azine writer's.
The admirers of the hieh toned, moral and do
mestic Nouyeette, will recognise with pleasure,
among our contributors, the name of L ) Arthur,
&c. Contributions are also ready from the pens of
Professor Alexander Dallas Bache, late Principal
of the Philadelphia High School, Professor John
Sanderson, author of "a Year in Pars,' Professor
John Frost, editor of 'the Young Peoples Book.
Our limits will not give us space enough to9I
umerate the names of tthc of our contributors.
Our list of foreign contributors is enriched vi
the names Of
Joanna Ballie, Mary Russell Milford,
Mary Hewitt. Maria Edgep-, tn.
Hon Mrs c. Norton, .Hrs. :. G.. Hall,
recognised in Europe the elite of Brtiss fcma p
authors.
The publishers means of increasing the beau :
and value of the I4ady's Book are accumulati ,
! ear by year. To his already inestimable Ii
yntributors, he is constantly receiving acces
booth at home and abroad.
His arrangements with respect TO CRIGINA
PAINTINGS. from such Artists as
Rothermcl, Frankenstein, Croome,
Chapman, .Haclise, Huntington,
are now complete, and he numbers among the EN-
gravers whose services are constantly retained,
Tucker, Smith, Warner,
Dick Sadd, Ellis,
Casaen, Gimbredge, Jones.
His whole system of arrangements with respeo,
TO Fashion Plates is now developed and perfected
The Ladv's Book will therefore continue to main
tain that proud pre-eminonce in merit and in pop
ularitv which fourteen years of unintermit!ed at
tontin on the part of the publisher has earnsd-it
will still remain, as heretofore, the FAY oRIrE OF
THE FAIR.
TERMS.
Godey's Lady's Book, yearin advance, 50
do do 2yrs both in advance
Two copies, one year,
Five copies, ole year, 10
Eleven copies, one year, 20
l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, 10l Chestnut Street, Pbil'a.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
rhe st.

Six mountain boats arrived at ST.
Louis on the 2lst from Fort Platte.
with valuable cargoes of furs, robes, &c.
On their way down they were robbed
by the Pawnees,-though they repulsed
them afterwards without loss of life
The trade has been fair this season.
The Sante Fe Company will arrive in
some ten or twelve days.-Cin. Gaz.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
N U M B Err 10.

in. He then attempted to escape from,
the window, when hundred 5alls en-
tered his body, and he fell lifeless
corpse.
His brother Hiram shared the same
fate. Richards, leading Mormon was
badly wounded. There our intelligence
ends-what took place after this, God
only knows. Mormons Immediately
left for Nauvoo TO carry the news of
the death Of the Prophet. II is feared
that the Mormons at Nauvoo will be so
exasperated-as to cxterminate the Gov
ernor and his small force.
The Boreas brought down NEST of the
women aud children from Warsaw It
is feared that their town is in ashes be-
fore this.
Our citizens were aroused this morn
ing by the ringing of bells and a call to
arms. Our three independent compa-
nies are already in marching order
MAJ. Flood has ordered out the militia of
this regiment, and the steamer Boreas
is waiting to convey them 10 the scene of
action.
There's no knowing where this dread
ful affair will end. Many have ex-
pressed fears that our city is il danger
because most OF the Warsaw families
have taken refuge here-but we be-
lieve there is no danger, are too far
from the scene of action.
Messengers have just left for Hanni-
bal and the towns below for the purpose
of arousinS the Mssourians. The ex-
element in our city is intense and the
anxiety to hear the fate of Gov Ford
end his men is very great.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
TTLER's MARR1AGE The Baltimore

TTLER's MARRIAGE The Baltimore
American, June the 28th says:
President Tyler was married to Miss
Gardner, at New York, on Wednesday
morning. The President and his bride
left New York on the same afternoon,
reached this city yesterday at one P. M.
in the train from Philadelphia, dined at
Barnum's, and at five, P. NJ, proceeded
to Washington in the railroad train.
On leaving New York a salute was
fired from the vessel of war in the har-
Dor, from the forts and from the Mexi-
can war steamers.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
National T1a SaZ5aae
LITER ATURE. ARR AND FASHION
GYagaaEn's H4aaiy7s and eFeHR~
siesaEsaeEa's Magazine.

EnITORS


J. FENNtMORE COOPER, RlCiFD
H.DANA,WM CULLEN BR YANT.
II. ". LONGFELLOW CHARLES
+. HOFFMAN, +. G. GRATTAN.
|RAHAM'S is the Oldest and most popula
sEof tho American LjtstaFy Magazines. Tb
n1n5ar for Janla-y, 1913, wiz be the frss Of tn
3Jth volJms. I.s long AMI universally successful
career, from its COMMENCEMENT with few hun
drai Subscribers, until the present time, when It
has circulation of fifty thoasand copies a month;
is perhaps good an eqidsaea Of ITS great aud m
crsayiaE merit a5 the publisher has is in his power
70 Offer. To his OH sub cri5sss, he trds.s no as
su;an., are necessary OF his determination %
maintain its pressat ascsAdancy over oil the rival
periodicals. Of the coln.ry. The engagement, dd-
ri.g ths pazt year, Of sash msa as BRYANT, CooP-
Err, DAxc LoN5FELLow, HOFFMAN, IANcUR,
etc, Of high reputation in the literary world, as
Tegiir cont t5Jtors, in addttioA II previous llS
s1bTsci1- nany of the Gfst names in the nation, is
a sufficient enarantee thai the work viii contin1a
20 be the prfaciple madium Of communication be-
tween the best authors aud the public. Among
the attractions of the .ty~ffth volume, will be
sev.Tal Tales bv f. Copper, M Grafton,
w H,lrnaa, .Tr Ilyrjcri, Mss Leslie, Mary
CzaDsrs' Ms, EDl5try, Mrs Etlet G1td .urS Ste
pkens; p2ems By M Bryant, M Dane, .Ir
L1r-E,Ii2,r, .Hr Street, Mrs Seb@ Smith, .Nrs
OqyOOd, GiLd .ufS cis0ufHey; essays ny "uf rag,
M Jones, NJ Titcbcrmat, .ur Poe, etc. etc.
Here follows a more full list Of the names of
contributors, the most distinguished Of the country
which we omit for want of room
Graham's Lady's ani Gsn1leman'5 Magazine
has been from its establishment mors than any
other the fayorits periodical Of thu greater sex.
Though its plan does not entirely exclude articles
of tho most important character, snch as nave raj
sed Backwool's ana some other foreign journals
- their high influence and reputation, its pages
will be Principally devoted to what's usually term
ed light literature. 1t viii be distinguished from
other publications. of similar aims by the literary
md artistic merit of its contents. While those OF
other works unknown or Anonymous, the con-
rributors to this are the most eminent authors OF
age and country; the very creators. founders.
of our National Literature. Especially is it cel-.
ebrated as containing the choicest productions OF
the finest female writers Of the time. Every num-
Der contains gems which may be appealed 70 with
pride by the sex vindicating their inteIectlal
emineDce.
SPLENDID EMBELLISHMENTS.
Inthe department ofEngravings it is we'll known
'aat Graham's Magazine has far surpassed any
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

At Holahan's yesterday, they had
flag out inscribed JAMES r! Polk
They don't even know the name oftheir
candidate, so obscure is he in the histo.
ry of our nation. He is known, how
ever, in Tennessee, where he was beat
en- last fall by Gov. Jones, after six
months, hard stumping.-Phaa. Fo-
rum.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

J. FENNtMORE COOPER, RICH'D.
H.DANA, VIM CULLEN Biz YANT,
II. W. LONGFELLOW, CHARLES
F. HOFFMAN, +. G. GRATTAN
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
8IPPI U0LL8G q e
AT CLINTON Miss.

Ii
gET III. commence the Fall and Winter ses-
w sion of five mouths on 81 Ci October next.
Th, lacolyy consists Of Rev. Alexander Campbell.
President; Rev. Robert VI Lain, Professor Of Ma
tlam7ucs aul Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
k.y, VI D., Professor of Chemistry, Rev. c, Par
ISL Professor Of Nnai5nl Lang1aSes; L. W. Mof-
fl Prin.iplI Of the Preparatory department,
Tuition PAYABLE in advance.
Primary division, PER session. .Sl& 90
Classical AMI scientific division, 1890
Boarding alI room Per nca.h 500
~tII,lt, a-a espert8i - furnish their rCDrs
r.,t tstrias- fGspitioa, Sc add procure their own
,yaallaE. Nasaihg can be had ~ town at from
gIto t,l cet.s per dczsn.
IA. lsm1le Dsp1.t.oaat, under tie siPernten-
dst:a or the Pra5iianl Of the College assisted by
Mss H. h. Gillespie, AID othoJs will commence
u iha same time.
Tuitjoa payable IL advance.
Fer session, ii primary division, ST. w
" in middle - w
in high y O0
in music on piano, % w
in music or sItar, ~ 10
in painting, drawing, wax flowers, Is 90
B1ariing ana room per month, . %
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, bed
ding and room furniture, washing, *. &c.
per month, - Vo
pf. Picket is expected during the win sr 70 de-
liver 90 irss Of lectures on chemistry accomPan-
led with experiments for the bon2ht OF both
f,ho7,s.
Ryoller of the Boqri. COW LES MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, NJ. e
Clinton, Sept, Il, 1872. 5J-i1"
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20

6r The following slip from the
Quincy Herald we find in the Cincin-
nati Gazette Of Inlv 4th:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
CHARTER Ei.EcrIoN.

Mr. Whsrson Phrase anaDuts1r J Il Ittheus ",
ssss. man sHd q Lamh. .. esel,d4ies Ia repre-. ~.
the 5sh ~ssd ~ The c.y cssns,l. Al tie en.g.ns
sIeetun. Iaa -
Ma NmAarsx-
Please snn-uars Pr W Clsmem. and " :
Wiel ham. a. suitable pssA,s. IL represent tie g
Ward ~ The nesi cvsucli VI The CIV
j.r 10 MANY VOTERS.
Ma. wnAsrox Please = announce nradt
firheaer. Graham and Geutgo aenjei. soliabls
persons 10 represent the Th.sd Mari.
MANY VOTERS.
Ma. WHARTON. --Yoa s,s requested IN announce
W w StIRIsER ard JOSIAH POWELL =, osndi-
dates 10 repsesen, he Second Ward At ne ensuing
Charter election. MAJORITY.
Ma. waAnIoss Please snDounee Gto. DULrY
Esq. = candidate fs' MAJ VI Tue city Of whesl
&C.,
fST WARD
Ms. wnAaross fm viii u,,n M. name. Of
Thomss Hughes. :. 3. Cri-emet and Eph. Psliu,k
- tho meet suitable pefsns 10 represent The .
Ward ia The CITY CospciI ,or The present year
MAJORITY
Ma WnAar,~ riesse announce the name OF
RICHARD SlMMS. Esq. =. candidate fr the
slsies u Asy"s u The city the ensuing elceinll
VOTERS
W. W. Shssvss. and W. S w,clhnm ~. c,nl,.
dsies 10 represent The 81 Ward IN ,he Council Ut
ihs city. Yoan. % WARD
Mr. Ls~b hss informed u. that he will no lie
. raadidsle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
TRUgrEL,s SALE.

RS1GG1G1DWN GLASS WORKS. Or. &c.
41Uy0VANY - deed Of Trust to me. from
6e4ooo y Miller and WIFI, dated Tue nh
day q November 1871 and recorded IN the clerk $
once ~ the eou0tv court Of Ohio county. Va. m
deed ooek - peas ass. will on 1'a<,day the
trslU oey II Mereh next. sell at public auction
81 the esope door fthe osurt house af said coun
~ co9mencDoR said sae al two o'clock, = VI g.
lho loo> sGssoo conveyed 10 me by said deed " iih
tne keuuo. improvements and appur,ensnees,
6@136oe eDssbsrsd % and Al Thirty three and
lovy ooo.l y the addition TO South Wheeling Z,
laid - ov&oDuel Sprigg ana John III, che,
WIKI - G1loQlv called Ritchietown. each OF
wh5eo o9oe> eoetsins sixteen los. numbered
RJm 80 % 09feeu inclusive.
CoG{ ~ o9mtered ttwol and the North half
nf ~ ~ uueuooyod . three with th e privilege
St1lquaS ~ AoAl. - far back as the eastern
bsundosy a the Denny arm, within the North
and South line Of said coal lot nun.berta TWO and
said hsf ~ coaI l0i numbered three.
Les uumbesed and 10 tllne and tcnl 10
eemoesed "a twenty iour.l IN tn same
Theoeopoesy will be offerr in parcel. Or ,oge-
she = g1ay 80 bidders.
TERMS OF 0AIE-Ss much Of the purchase
money will be required in hand will by sufici-
provided form said deei. together VITA the
10eaqt llhsss thousand one hundred aud NINETY
49, oo11eee and three eeais Of principal and
GuoQgo1e4 lheD due IN the tvs nfsl bonds mention
sqoQ III 49,. or the residue of said purchase
money, fISs<a Anadrea and siriy nine dollars
ens fgmt ee9&s. will be required oa the iIih
~ 4I e9o4oes 1915. the deferred payments 10
0QIoox4 oooej0y secured.
= = l1ilo = Believed to be unqueslion,b,e, but
1Yesss u ,dertak. oaly 10 convey
49, - = vested me by said deed
DANIEL. La Mr., Trustss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
C.rfrAL $500 900.

THIS company eng new duly ORGANIZED, Is
prepared tomake Insurance on every des-
cripiion offre and Marine Risks. such as dwcl
ling Houses, Store ouses &c with Their ron
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Boals ADD Keel
Boats with their rntRnes, to lad from any orr
on tae OHIO and Mlsslssppi rivers. or their rib-
ntary streams ApplIca lion for Insurance 10 b,
made for the present al the Office eli the Wheel
ing Savings. ms tltutlon
sns 4 MCCOY Sec''Y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16

Wheeling Fire and Marine h,arane, &c.
Jan'y OH. 1874. I
I>HE Board Of Directors Of lhi. company. have
ihi. day declaroj dividend OF four per cent
" the capital stock paid in, which aiie' deiueling
the slate isr. WI be na,d al The -hiee Of he eompa-
ny on after the ooh inst Stockholders whoae
stock bonds securities Insufficient. viii not be
e.inled 10 receive their dividends. until security
be givcl To the satisfaction al The banrd.
ANIL w HARDING. S,cs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
City o. WnrEii>o. Clicks Oho,.
January 9. leii

January y. 1914
III AFTER ELECTlON-On Monday January
~ 22d. 1871 an election will he held lof Mayor
atd Members Of the Council pflhe Cry OF Wheeling
commencing al O'Clock. and closing At five
oel'ck VI. at the following places IN The several
Wsrds. VIZ
Ia the First Ward Al he of1ice v Neil MrNsngh.
ten. E-q. on MAN ST
In tie Second ward At The office VI james
Mcconnell. Esq on Union ST
In the Third Ward. 81 the Office OF Richard Simm.
ESQ. on Main 81.
In the Fourth wsrd. at the office Of Philip Bier.
Esq. on Man near South ST.
In III, f,hh Ward. al The Office OF VIM rrmpleon.
Es1 on MAN. near Second 81
The members OF lhc Council apporlioncd as
foll.w, viz hrce Tor The fni wsnl. flno for the
second ward four far The ihiri MID. four Tor the
fourth ~ari. aud hr,e for tho 6hh ward
The es ciion will BE held under the supefini-n-
dance OF the Alderman sud Assess.s for eath ward
JAMES S WHEAT.
Jss 10 CLERK Of The Cdy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
..,1u,. EEnGRAfuY AND ATLAs.

Nycw edilinn just receive The new edhpn "i
sm,,hs Geozpphy end Atlas containing
.1se, additional maps not in former editions
ceu,,l Europe. France, Spain and Portugal
nsn,o.tk Greece AID louian Isles. America, Syria
and Esypf. For $40 by
IoHs J HASWEIL.
gn.r<i slfrtJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
u>RISTEESysAJ.E-R

IRUSTEESsSABE LILY Nrtu- 81 decd
II ifn-i ffnm Frederick u Gfecr. John Nor
gan and niher. me hearing dale ih- Il tday Of
March $40, and nov Of record IN the Cl"rk' Of.
fee for Ohm cnnniy IN hook "a pnge l0i. on
Welreslay The 7ih Of February 1914 Al 10 c'nlnck
NJ nj Tho frnnt door of tho Cont IIsn.r fnt Oh ~
county shall .eli,i public auction The highest h,d
detihe whole interest & olntm nj sad Frederick II
Greer 4 John Morgan. heinr the Two ind idcd 9th
paris IN and 'as ccfain tract ofland riusird on
ihe water. ri Big Wheeling creek. n Ohio eo.. bonn
d,d described in The said deed of lrn.I
30 nrre. rnod 30 pole. (heing the same iraci al
land described IN Tho deed hom LEVI, Inn,fori
and Ara hi, wife. TO Tho said Frederick a. Greer 4
o,h." dated The osih NJ February lsin md also u
reeord IN The Clerks Office for Ohio County
The Term. made known on the day Of sale
Selling as Trustee shall convey ,neh title n. =.
vested IN me 10y the deed of itusr
JAMES s. WHEAT.
jan Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16
cOMMIssIONER's SALE.

The Nerlh ecstcfr Bank Of Virginia
John N'Koe.
b. vifrre II a decree mnds By snid Court IN
fhr ahovc oaGer Will cxposc To snc on Moudi Y
H.. lth dav 81 Frhrlnrv lsit. at the frent door
Of the Conrl honsc Of Ohio county. nj public
snction 10 ,he highest bidder, lot and a3pnr-
fenanrr- sitnnie IN that rnrt Of the ciry Of
Wheeling lad on, by Jonathan /ane decea cd.
numbered on the plat ofsrid city, rs LOT No ll9l
nineteen. containing % fec, front on Man 1T,
and running harlS 90 feet The said lot and an
p1rfenanc " be sold on = credit OF sig taeve
and eighteen months, with inrrre from the day
Of sale the purchaser giving bond and fecuniy
for Inc payment 'horcoF.
! " MITCHELL u s for
Int Woons G q & and Com mtasioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16

nIyIDEND-The Board u Directors 81 the
ID North Western Bank 81 Virginia, have de-
Glazed a dividend OF ,hree per cent, IA the capital
st-ca OF said bank, sub-c To deduction Of t~o
and one hall per cent on the amount Of disldehd
f.,cent that OF sinckhnldeu residing out Of
,he san. who are exempt from The tar
icing lhe State lar imslsed by Act OF Assembly If
March 81 $40 The residue will be paid to tho
,,ooshold.r, alter he l3b met. LIST.
- o.fhief
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16

Megoespsed meeting al the AIANuFACfu.
NERUs 0GEeiANlcS' AND WORRYING Nit.As'
Ola 0I&10 Or THE CITY Or WHEELING.
01I - hetenqSo SATURDAY EvEsipc next at The
IIir HALL A. Delegates 10 attend the Stale
Sonsenison Will b sppnnsd. and other business oi
an interesting chafacier iran. ieied full s,-.danee
~ The Msnuinesuscrs M-rhanic.. ana Wofkinem.n
Of 'he siiys nspee,uly requested
kHAMILr y. PrsadtnL
VIC - UAofka. II See,. ian -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-16

s.NlRE Il MARINE INSURANtE-rhcfe are
u tmostnatonz only III which inafs iduls cnn
sc placed where they can adequately Appreciate
the value of insurance. These arc, Mhl, and
ing upon tho runs Of their own property, .4thcr
Receiving irum an insurance Office the lull n
mount winch they have lost standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by sollie inu-
lily, lamcnilnr hat stupidity and folly which has
IA led 10 pr.side for such n Contingency
: ATkiN SUN. Agent of the PRO Tee ZION
INSURANCE. co or HARfFOhD, CONN
Will take risk on dwelling houses, ware houses.
stores, mills. factories. dc, tsRothet with ihr
contents, such A. furniture. mercban .lse, ma
chinfrY and everyother description Of insurnblc,
property Also, on steam k.pl aud Hat bopis
aud their carg9es TO and from any port the
Western Waters
Office on Man street, nearly opposite the L S
llofsl IA t. isA2.