davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
Two NEWCHANTs AND OTIIERs

'F''NN II y ~ y " IT VI FINN
Forwarding G,od, by nar Ftpr. Last .,
West
TIC up4Hrsl-nod hsgto INFORM tho Merchants
Of Wheolrnr. en- 'lrnatr. BONNEVILLE and 81
f.ons, that va have no connection whsievst
with 'Ntctt 4 90, ncl her have hoy anv an
thotfo - csnn-rf mar 10 thsv connect with ~
A. Wheeling NJ any other nl,cr neither do We
know tN'n1t We ruN oar exnra,- over the Ma
nnnnl roA Ito - nherl,nd apd th.rcc nv pss-
80 nc"r 'rnfn n R,iu,nore fhr,n-h ~ 70 h.urs
nsi thou coerect with NdNms y Co's Phi1,d.l.
ph'a, Now lark AMI R>aton FS4rc-s w, ara
not rr'nonshlc for any gpods mr. other arficles
entrusted % callett t. co
GREENE & co.
Ar,ni. Robinson & Jon. .rd Springer &
Nm'emsn. Cincinnati, JTI For,yth 4 CO
i Nhecllnr. g,I,no,e ,nri' 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
aHACHINrCARDs -l4o .oI.qab., +

AZ ACIINE CARDS The .ot.e,,bsf ba,
VI In. fese sod fall sarrly e Narfapo
.'afd- from tie laAety of Jafa II lla.L,n B4Iamor.
The already vel established efedn ei lhs.e eard.
a'ef any olhef sold IN The wrst Tint lie Iratb.r
"a laane1 expressly for he purpose The alts D.,
al-o gsod. Faed assortment may be depso1r4
az throughout Tho season snhicisnt 10 supply sny
5rmsod up i) MEL
EBARAsoLs-Lsre.sl site Bk ran.ols
PLAN. .4lfed md cd n NJ sretv ,s-
4aaitiY mad coisf Chinese pattern snJ Sun Shades
lie J"st tssd al
M srNsENEY \ RHODES
TENARLEfoN MuSIINs-p,nk. Hno
Casnry Llae Rock aud White ~ide r.da-
ian Nl1-'o. al SENSENEY Il RHODES
f'MRWc. s~iss and Jas.aO,l Edg,ts. add
! \ In,etAng. Al
or9 SENsrSfy / BIonFst
a. AMr III. NrEL h,. Jod feeer,ed
~ % d1 Gnio ssi lhe'. Daflng. No
2S ~ Gtaa DIS d..
o dor German do dr.
81 doe sisklr., r " Shaw L Co. ,l,mfz
rs nor d. Rrph,. 10.
shieb will he .oId unusually lon 10 rern,ers
% Rtcs MO COFFEE. ,eoe,,,d sd
80 roh'Esmcm md ~tll - .od lntt lof $50
eppIE IN JAMES II FORSYTH \ CO
anl9
RAIN OARPETTNG, ,urrrrpr article
NJ" Rag Carpcung on Aand ,nd Gr sale by
mar ~ ow HEIsGffL
A COTTON YARN. c.,.rlcr Yam. Whit.
""d cald Cnfrrl Yarn rnr .nlc nv
mar ~ ew HFIskFII
O0OA ms BEST RED LEAD,
- WV roe d md G,r ,ale Low ~
maf e OLIVER PRYOR Unon 81
EhoN WIRE-lnoe II. ,..or,d punhsr..
n-' '"o'd md Tor sale by oTrG CRFRR
NM 50 Nam s.
STONES BROOM WtnF-Ia.t rcd
" and i"f 'nls by OFT & GREER
mar $50 Marnst
| RIsIi lnep. Linen Lawns. Linen Cambria
! and Linen C..ohro Ulkh: Rm..in Shr.i1ar.
Dnpsrs Cfn'h. Rntlars Hollands a., In.i re-
nj ar '"'- ~ tnnr 1877 ow HFIsKrTL
NNETs-Rec~ircdh - o W 1ElSKELL.
- D fine a.sotimarf NJ Brad Straw ND Six
Raneei- I'm Indies md N,s.es nn, 10
nATNT BRTSUES-tn.,r rod md 70,
y sole low by OLIVER PRYOR. Union 81
mr. Of
pLACK AND ri nj RACK OF I'VE BROWN
, AND INVISIBLE GREEN CIOrHs
Gheap-si ovet efer,d IN ihla Meil>etst
ar AIFX ROGERS. M 40 wn'.r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14


go sIIJ subscriber m Wheeling on lhc ith
HASH Insl a reddish or Chestnut coll red
VI CIV. had M Mute upon hef tha
an he rr1aHerlcd e,ccpliaF .mou .rel ON her
ioreh,ad. had on when .he lett. common ca" bell
With Tho name ol The owner engraren tooehl' upon
the s,le ol u ANY person finding her viii hr
.nlahly rewarded by seRdlus her ln
may lopp.
ONO RIVER IMPROVEMENTS Prc!o-
y sails will ne received nnul The 3oth Of May
FOR the delivery of stone INTO lines Of dams AZ
M several improvements projected On me
OHIO River bsfNecn Pittsburgh and looi-FIl'e.
ntd. To Le IN quantities of from 1000 n ~ opn
tons. Satisfactory testimonials Will be required
before asssnlng 60 ltrncis. ,5,nt.
By order OF Captain Sand.f,, Nvp"RNFR,
,r,TEng's Assistant
Office OHIO RIVE IT, iaR Tpffgi- 40, is4t. may4
,Sf CAPS, CAPS!-recd thus morning
I mud now oprn,ne at 70 Man ST.
dozen Gents Fashionable Cloth Cnps.
d. do Velvet Caps.
e do do Glaz-d CAPS.
10 do Youths and Children. CAPS. great variety
of patterns. NIL Of which Will be sold by tho dozen
or sincl-, very cheap for cash
sp23 A { MtALLAM.
CtUPER super Florence Biaid. Inperal do. Bril-
> liant and other Bonnels Of the new style Ju"
opening and for ,nle oheapat
apl7 NJ MI RKAl D.
100 KEGS PITTSBURGH WHITE
IOO LEAD, reed and Tor sale At mnnniaoIu-
rcr.' ttice. By OLIVER PRYOR.
may Wheeling, Va.
n BRLs LINSEED OIL, just received and
- ft sale low by OLIVER PRYOR.
NAV Wheeling.
~ BRIS ALUM, rel md for ale Ia" by
- mas OLIVER PRYOR. Wheeling Fn,
ATOTICE-Hnvingd sposed Of my stock and
wagon Ia nv brother Y Parhnll whom !
canfdenuy recommend 10 M OIL customers and
friend. All persons lndehled 10 me by accounts NJ
longer standing than the first OF Apnl lsi4. wall
max. pay5aeui ar some other satisfactory arrange
meni =. my books must be settled
aRll THhSh L.
NIB will lake in pasture on accommodating
l.rm, few horse, or eaills On The farm mile east
Of The city National Road.
may - INi'9hAhh'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
FOR TIE LADIES.

FOR TIE LADIES.
N w. UEJSKRLI. In. received nn"a'"
-. supply nj ,ho,r .he,p Thread I.ces and
Edg 12s also Iinen Bohhirs Isle Ashhnrlnn PlsU.
and now 'iv'e Laces md Fdeinrs hull Jne,oos'
fnmhto. Tatlatan. Swi.~. Lar. Striped and Bonk
hn'l'n'f Bishops Lawn. figured and PLAN Wash
Nen- mnio
nALZAHINES, LAWNS, Bernr.s and
h y Zephyr Plad' with great variety al now
mntesinls far Ladies he.ses.
mar 80 SENSfNEY 4 RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

DE CAUTIOUS or HEALTIT.-Thls cannot
, he Ton often impressed upon the mnds Of II
Al this season of The yenr whom sudden changes If
III. weather come unon with hardly NONE nts
naiioe. We should have the system prepared 10 oct
H.
SrATNRVRN'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
PILLS. formed hv .roce.. n rVt-aclion frns
cn'ire vegetable matter is tho hesr prevrntis. for
aacsr the system IN perfect ORDER These pills
clssnrc the bowels purify the blood. and lesve The
,r,em proof against the i'll effects nj cnld con'a
ron the value NJ This medicine cannot he ino highly
spoken nG They remove all snpcrnuons hIlP. md
ny their rautn properties nf cnfe give strength AMI
ors 10 he diresiivs orrpns LET them be tired.
and ohcr medicine will hr fnani rocessary.
Pfce Is cent. per boI Office 336 Broadway
nert door below he Tal ernaele.
FIR snlr at TIA bookstore NJ W RnBB-
A-o nv w BASSETT
may 3 South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

n w HFlSKF1T has rec d superior Stock
We "Fa,hnn,hl- V..rlngs smonc which /, nv
nov STYLE fed Silk. also the cheapest r-cs Of
nlaLr hl,,k Swim Yo.,,nr IN Nhrrlinr. VIM -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

n0MESTIC GOODs-1S h,.. brown
Muslin al the follow in. manufacturer. James
River St"ut Dtnrn r, Savage, Lrwell Metrima-
ae; hals BED Tfcknc. approved fabrics, I
o~,ss hid Muslin; Blue Drilhnr. A.Iirnn nirinr..
Penns Jpnn.; Aunsnpn-; Nnnkssn; BRO and MD
Drilinps, Bro srd bid Sheehngs iho most Of which
hive been honrh, efore the late advance, and wifi
~ sald At the loves pflees. by
matI9 OW HEISKrII
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

)NpplNGS Canvas. Swung md wa1l.nc
1 Ihte-a., Csfd Linens. Fnnc,s Zrrhyf Slt
md Cotton Iis'.ery Straw. Cum. BLACK Bns,,n aid
White Holland. Brush al 4mturan Pom; =
atRe ''"ck cotd earpsl Chain. cot"n Yam. Just
receiving by Habl7J MMGRRAY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

an OOL-'rhc suh.rnbcts Viii pufoh"r
w WOOL he ensuing season. aul pay
according TO qualify and condition. lhe highest
market s'e'. 1t CASH. OF delivery nj our mare.
beuse on Man Street lea door, South oil h,
MerrhN0i.' aud Mechanic. Blnk.
sp26 Il NIKE 4 60.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

AWS--SANL NEIL hu.Ju'r received. o
- Rowland. improved quality, Mil. Gross Cut
and riu Saws anl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
,ruTRE HATS.

E.7up N G'I'am $ nm
t1,af.fe son mss il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

pLACK AM Rlut RACK oil I'VE RRowN
AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS
Eheap-sl over ofer.d N his Mnt<eth
ar AI5FX ROGERS. No 40. wn.r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

nus reerised. hnnd,pne aasprmsnt al Misses
81 Bnnnels and C-ndemen'a SINGLE and double
orm. ned Lsghefn llal'. nj thr G,,af W,"trn Ntor'
npl9 GRAF i BALLENBERG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
LINES,
.nn.1sG A LETTER.


l.
,-,,,ILs., thee? Thou wer. not the bearer
az sr,. ,bat could happiness imi'art:
' vi is -, No, come the soother and the sharer,
n0u Luz dim cares which then hung round my heart!
- I'D unkndy hour wntry time with me
o.d,st thou come uufeelng SCROLL TO mock nay misery
yhy should keep thee? Not one gentle greeting
No blessed household tone, hIeaties through oy neS
Noasond familiar voice, whose power doth s"eeeh
Our daily life-and which the heart enshilnes :,
Amid the holy influences and pleasant Thoughts when owen
Associate with all lovely things Memory sweetest cell
III
WHY should keep thee? Thou doss but reopen
fountain bitterer than Marah's stream;
Thou art harsh unlfendly, chilling token
Haunting my thoughts like an unpleasant dream
Recalling painful memories OF causeless hate ana wrohs
And ourposed slight which have borne II silence on
long
will not keep thee, in my heart 10 nouE'sh
An evl-spre,ding of bitterness:
The fair flower Of Forgiveness cannot houfiS"
While thcu art near dim its loneliness.
Perish ,hen the memorial which would gam strength 10 keep
is nc harsh ,eproach awake that should forever sleep
so--,bou art shriveed Time will surely soften
The sense of i'll, which sreves my present mood;
The unwelcome Past will not intrude so often
IGpen rny hour of musng solitude
Nav the misudgng heart, which unjustly dealt by me-
Henceforth with mine Christian love and charity agree
AAe'U f.. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
Commercial and Money Matters.


The buoyancy Of the market continues, and all
descriptions Of Stocks advanced The market off very
busyant.
In Exchange there is not much doing, and the
market heavy Sterling 8, er cent Francs5 go 2ss
There is considerable movement in Cotton and
transient vessels and believe have been taken
i'd I'd for and round for Liverpool This is
equal TO at least IS 600 bales
The destruction at the New Orleans Cotton Press
about bales The total loss and The Mutual
Safety Insurance Of this city supposed to be the greatest
sufferer
In looking over the list of stock sales there is OBJ
served great variation the prices of State stocks paying
the Interest, and nrnscay OF the value, This
difference from per cent, Thus Government
IS Gi and NewYork City aud State IS lOl Oli while
Kentucky IS 81 and Tennessee IS but SGT. While
who knows the positive debt and OF Kentucky and
Tennessee doubt either their ability will TO pay the
tsres debt Of three mlionsand equally certain
that neither the Federal Government the State Of New
York do moIemhy should there be difference Of Per
between the prices of Tennessee and Government $50
Tennessee has small debt has always punctuay provided
for her interest," the money for the dividends having uyara-
bly, placed months before due and indeed the in
teres douby provided for BY and by the Bank of
nessee which bound pay IT, The total amount of her
debt is S3,2654l6 IS, as follows:
An issue of Bonds 20 certain Railroads and Turn
pixies authorized TO the amount of S3O26.
l66 Co. OF which there have been issued 500 AIS 6s
Bonds for capital of the Union Bank . 5.OeOO 90
Bonds Tor capital OF Bank OF Tennessee 1000 000 90
The State sole owner of the Bank Of Tennessee the capital
Of WHICH consists of the above bonds 600 600
Education E,nG venue 400 GOO
S., 600
anu - uie ohioh BANK. COO
otal Observation-Disclosures. SO 300 600
The State also of about orehar of the Railroads
and Tutnpkes in the State The Bank Of Tennessee is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
Loco-Focoism In New-Jersey.

To the Editors Of The Tribune:
We had beautiful exhibition here yesterday OF
the divisions and subdivisions of Loco-F ocosm, as
demonstrated at their grand State Convention held
for the purpose appointing Delegates to their Bal
timore Convention.
The f" Old Hukers," lie. the Van Buren, men,
carried the day throughout.
Gen GARRET d. WALL, the head and front of the
cold Hunkers," was President of the Convention.
They had some delightful scenes ofsparring, and
broke up in regular quarrel between Gen. Wall,
President, and the reputed Editor and Publisher of
the Emporium, the Tyler organ Of this State
When the usual motion was made to publish the
proceedings of the Convention in all the Demo-
cratic" papers of the State, the President asked if
it was considered that the Emporium was Demo
cratic paper. Some one answered yes. Gen. Wall
replied that he did not so consider it-upon which
attack on the President Of the Convention, and the
whole broke up in complete row, in the true Loco
FOcO style.
During the proceedings, resolution was offered
to instruct the Delegates to Baltimore to vote for
Col. Johnson for Presdent-and amid much sparring
and several attempts to choak the mover of by mo-
tons to adjourn, &c it was voted down. He again
offered it aud more confusion ensued
The New-York Van Buren, plan was insisted on
and carried that the Convention should appoint the
whole seren Delegates, instead of appointing the
two Senatorial Delegates and leaving to the People
of each District TO appoint one in their meeting al
home. After the Hunkers had carried their point
Protest was Presented from West Jersey, and 9th
er strong demonstrations were made
For farther particulars [ refer you to the N. J
State Gazette. Yours, &c. Il. r. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
Appointments by the Governor,

Feb. 18th, 1911.
MoSRoE-Rufus r. SpelImap Inspector Of lumber. in
place Of I. Quin
ScAEsEcTApr-Pe,er B. Noson. Judge. vice Abram
Pcase.
DELAwARE--Dwight Andrews, Master vice L. Munaon.
WIN. b. Champliu Jr., Examiner, vice T. ,G. Waters.
CoLuMEiA.EdwaId A Maynard, Justice OF justices
Courts, vice w. +. Heath
Richard Gsni, Justice OF Justices Courts James
Burrows
February II.
Onondaga CO.
ALLEcASr-Samuel {. Wilson, Surrogate, vice J. 6.
B.nedc, Bagley, Master and Examiner. vice R. Flint.
February %.
SAMUEL BEARpsLsy, OF Utica, Justice of the Supreme
Court vice Esek Cower, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24

Governor REyNoLDs.-The Louisville Journal
says that the intelligence Of the sef-murder OF
Gov. Reynolds, of Missouri, is confirmed. He
was discovered by the members of his family,
lying perfectly dead in his room. The manner
of his death was as follows He procured a
rlc-iastened string to the trigger, placed
the muzze against his forehead, and shot himself.
He left letter upon his table addressed to Col.
w. G. Minor. Gov. r. was native of Ken
lucky, and had resided in Missouri about sfteen
years. He was in atfluent circumstances, and
had entered into contracts for building fine
dwelling on his farm near Fayette. He attended
Church on the evening previous to his commits
sion of suicide. The duties of Governor now de-
volve on Lieutenant Governor Marmadukc-
the constitution of the State providing, that
when vacancy occurs within eighteen months
of the expiration of the term of the incum-
bent, no special election shall be held, but
the duties shall be performed by the Lieuten-
ant Governor. An election for Governor takes
place next August, and the person then elected
will take Office Immediately after the meeting of
the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
POLICE OFFICE.

THEFTs.-Eliza Butler, colored, was committed
for stealing gold chain and key from Emene Anderson 10
Orange ST.
Jennst Nichols committed for stealing calico and
dress from Frances Curry, 80 DIVISION ST.
STOLEN LISEN-Otficers A. NJ. G.. and j. l..
Smith Welsh last night recovered large amount OF linen
and diaper napkins abeclohs &c from place OF deposit
and for which owners wanted at the Police
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.-About - O clock last nj hit
officer Baker home from patrolmg eycuT-
sion the Sth Ward whittier he had been with officer Walsh
he reached the Of Grand street and Broadway he
hard the of emaea the of Grandand Mer
Ger streets whittier he fastened There he drag
ging screaming female along the street. and other
standing H. inquired the of the outrage aud
with oas that twas of his business He told
the man who had the that he Police Officer and
was then cllsd opprobous when of tina who
was standing near and struck him saYere blow
the p seyrrng and about to proceed To further
olence when Mr. Baker drew revolving pistol and discharged
one of the barrels the which struck him the surface
Of the left breast sancinS along under the skin ana ded
the right breast On of the Others then came at Nh Baker
pursued crying watch The man. however, halted at heap
OF paving stones, OF which ne hurled at Bakers head
the left leg when he another tarre Of the pistol
random which frightened HIM Off, The woman IN the
term escaped The wounded man TO Broadway House
where asceraned to be John Lghbody and he
thence proceeded hons where his wound dressed MI.
Baker proceeded the Sd District watch house and procuring
some wachmen went IN alter the man who mad assaulted hm
house and reported himself remaining all night and then by
appointment day II O'Clock the Upper Police,
issued against Lightbod and the other
two concerned, who not set arrested.
ROBBERY IN THE STREET.-On the night of the
2lst inst named Hugh Luckey was robbed Of S37 at
purse and see he had LOST his money when Of them
snatched and the whole off Last night officers Ste
phen aud McGrah arrested three named Abraham yer-
son, Thomas Lowerrr, and William SplWood, who were
committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Ship Massachusetts,, Wilson, % days from New.Orlsas
cotton and provisions, to Nesmith Walsh.
Ship Cahawba, Coffin days from Daren, cotton TO
Ship Mexican Deming SO days from Buenos Ayres hides
| and WOOL TO Barclay * Livingston; foam
Apaachicoa, cotton to order OF Barnegat passed snip
Telumah from New. Orleans for this port o.,.,,,
Ship Teumah, Bosland Of Newcastle from New.oHes-'
Jan 81 cotton and provisions, TO order. am,
Ship Powhattan, Stone Is days from New-Oheans' e''-
Danish ship Polux, HoIdt 81 days from Rio de Jans''
sho' Htrculean' Holmes from Neworeans cotton &C.
Bark Science Elliott, 81 days from New.o'lean' e''''4
and mdz; 10 master g. ,,,,h;oo,, couou to
Bark Ovando Dyer It days from Mobile, cotton to Ss'S"
Bark Tarqun, Homer, days from New Orleans e0'''
Bark Neptune, Fay IA days from Newofean'' ''"' :,
Brig Georgia Otis, ls days from New.oieans' sugar
Brig OLA Meek 10 days from franklin, La sugar '-'
British brig Transit Newbold Is days from St Vi'e''
arowroot, 70 Middleton * Co. = or,os aid
Brig Savannah, Hawley, lays from Savannah c'''-
rice, to Stulges Chairman. .,,,os ia
Brig Macon, Lewis, days from Savannah co''0s
Brig Isaac Mead, Thorp. from Mobile Jan 90 e0'''a
Da Bis Vsnd D. Wall of Warren 10 days from NsTo
leans, sugar and noasses, TO Ravens Co. -, ,o,vea,
s bsdssf Fse aas' Fs5 s'ia
spoke bark Magnolia of New. Haven, from
Barbados. o,,,. Cd.
Brig Olive Branch, Watts. % days from New'oflsah''
gar. sc. TO order. pr sugI
Big Hyder Ali TiLjol, ls days from Mayssuez fh
and mclasses TO Alsop & Chauncey. n and rice,
Brig Moon, Hayes, s days from Charleston co'on
to Durham & Dimon c..b coroa
and Iice, 10 Durham & Dmon. rlx Iiar6,
Brig Georde Henry, Blakeley, II days from iafAs
schG Glide swan 20 days from St Mehasls af on
A Cooley: Feb II, LAT rs, long So. spoke sem
Ocracoke, NC, for the West Indies. r.. c;spfuekot
Schr Eugene. Skinner, Of Boston, % days IRAN 0'''
Cuba molasses TO r de Zado. I,s 20 6 y
schr Mail franklin, days from Boston, muAe'
schr Benz Biselow Baxter days from Boston, in'A'
scT Zion, Ellis, from Virginia, oysters bound TO f''
haven.
BELOW. H., ,,nsar.
2 ships, i bark and 3 briggs. " ind NE, win us 'f'
ance OF STORM.
MEMORANDA. fam
The brig Eidelia from Eastport and scar hoAe''
Boston were at Riker's Island last evening.
SAILED,
Shin Nicholas Biddls, New.Oheans. ,,ton and
Bnss Wilson Fuller, Savannah; Tybee, Chaii''"
number Of Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
CORONER'S OFFICE

The Coroner held an inquest to-day at lO9 Roose-
vslt ST. the body of Mary Ann Cummings aged 81 YEAS
Her clothes caught the 9th inst, and she badly
burned that she died last night. Sifa1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24

FROM BARBADoEs.-NVe have files of Bridge
town papers to January 30, received via Phila-
delphia.
The Legislature assembled on the 25th of ia
nuary, under special call of the Governor, for
the purpose of electing Treasurer for the Island.
Mr.. Bowel, the former incumbent, was reflect
ed, although violently opposed by one of the men,
bers Of the Legislature, on the ground that there
were irregularities and discrepancies in his &C
counts which had not been satisfactorily account
ed for.
Fears were entertained for the safety of the
Eleanor, Turney, which had sailed from England
seventy six days previous TO the date of the latest
papers and had not then arrived at Bridgetown
Two severe shocks of an earthquake were felt
in Granada, at about half past one O'Clock on the
morning of the 18th ofJanuary The first lasted
about 10 seconds, the second about 30 But lit.
tie damage appears to have been done The
front wall of the guard room adjoining the CON-
mssariat buildings sustained some injuries. Some
of the bells were set ringing by the motion of
the earth.
Letters from Trinidad state that the shocks
were also felt there, but no particular damage was
done. rCom Ady.
U The Legislature did nothing on Thursday
t,o;,o WocLipoton's Pir.b Dar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
ptrrSRuRG. Feb. 10

PITTSBURG, + eo ~, 1874
The intelligence received this morning of the
appointment of Hon. W. Wilkins has set our po
itica circles in perfect blaze. The nomina
ton of candidates for the vacant seat is all the
talk. Forward, Garram, Breckenridge, Van
Amridge, Liberty and Charles Avery, ESQ., ar
old and very wealthy resident of this city, are al
talked about. We have very mild weather, riv,
ers tolerably free from ice, and moderate stage
of water Business is dull.
Died in this city, February 49, at 10 o'clock, BENJAMI'
BaKAwELL. ESQ., the 18th year OF his age. Mr. B. was
man of much spirit and his death loss city
He established the first Flint Glass Works in this section
the United Stass-an establishment we'll known for the
superiority of its manufactures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-24

bound 10 the n;eIes, ,he pnse debt, even II !, ,
be necessary 10 take lis capital or tina, purpose Th
and r5ns sic bs surplus las,
tax bill was passed in order 10 make ample proy,n, c.
eve;y eall tina. might be made uron the STATE ~
The whole amount Of specie received al New o..
leans since lst Sept. $685.. 3S7.
The Massachusetts, Legislature have elected Jas
Russell of West Cambridge, and Robert Campbell of Pr.
field TO fill the vacancy in the Weste Railroad Direcon
The Boston Post says:
There was panic in Western Railroad stock vs<,,-
and at the close II freely offered So bu, no
found Sales mad Tuesday at SIT. bn, H.; seie
that ar. Bliss would by election Of Mr. -
nsurnC that result produced leac,ios Tbs aiy
last week SS,ll5 against 1879 last wear and
January lst thousand dollars on b sNa
Rod OF 1913. On Tuesday night there were rsrarS Pc
train O2 dead hogs which the freight iii sysr.a "a ose
zach at least" 'N'-ee - ccs