davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

ar sICKLEs g. co, "a MAeAztrr
sfHEBr, Importers and Dealers in Drugs md
medicines, Paints, OILS ami Dye Stafs, have
just opened their new Wholesale Drug. Store
and are now receiving an extensive assert.
mgDt Of FREsH and GsHuiHE Drugs and Med.
ieines, which they offer for sails At prices &C.
eordibg 10 quality.
No. 40 ON ls4b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
sArDnpAr, MAJ gath le4o.

DAGuEREnfYrE.-Mr. Whittn1lors, from
New Orleans, Ia now 81 this towp, and will
remain for aometime. Whose WHO wish cor
rect likenesses taken h5d better give him a
all
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
nrRAY-

Taken up by Sylvester Davis, about 10
miles from Baton Rouge, on the Plains road,
4 black mare, about n or 4 ysars old, uabros
Ken, about ID hands high, q small star 10 The
forehead, long tall and name, no mark or
brand. The owner is requested to take her
away, by conforming 10 the law.
j. r. DUFROC0, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
N. oRLEANa MARKET.

TUESDAY, 18th May.
The general aspect Of The market, during
the past few days, has remained unchanged,
and tte transactions have been rather eirCutn.
scftbed, which must be- anticipated as the doll
season ia rapidly approaching. We have no
further remarks TO make beyond those eon=
tanned al tho foot
F.4x.1 U. a,nta tha fattbtyinH prisph
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

Pistols for Eoot-Mrs. csan, Of Vermont
recently presented her ~dhel-hating husband
with . brace Of LITTLE pistols Oh, Aazss saws
an old bachelor editor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

Taken up by M IsaaggtgrBs,
Wa about I'D miles on The left bank Of
MsA The river an iron grey p0nsy, a.
NJ bout 0 years old, branded q. D.
@ white blszed face. The owner
10 requested to take bin away snd conform
10 tho law. Inc 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
Was taken up by Dorville
Landry, residing three miles and

S4A@4A this parish, on the 18th instant,
a dark chestnui s0rrel mare, about fourteen
hands high and about five years old, no brand
or peroeptibIe, and no flesh marks with the
exception Of saddle marks on both sides OF
her back. Said mare was taken away from
a rdnawap negro on the day above mentioned,
who says he belongs to John Woods living
near Nafchez, a d who says he stole the mare
just below the Atcbafalaya river.
If the said mare is NOT claimed within sixfy
days frem the publication of this notice agre-
ably TO the police regulations of this parish,
she will be sold at the residence OF the under
on Friday, the 25th July al TO o'clock,
4 N. Conditions of the sale CASH.
West Baton Rouge, 18th may E945.
I6 VTIx. HEBERT, J. p.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

ANMuEtrI N.-The Batesriue, from Pitts.
burg arrived here on Tuesday night, and un-
loaed 10000 cannon balls for the garrison.
Rather unhealthy pills.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

The weather for the past week has been
warm and pleasant. vefy favorable TO the
crops. We hope to havg a continuance of it
for a month 10 come.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

T, B. Thorpe, ESQ, is about to retire from
the Coucordia Intsligeacer. We understand
he 10 to preside over a new commercial paper
TO be started in New Orleans in the fall. We
wish him success wherever be may 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

The great race betwesn Fashion and Peg.
'oaa, for $4,000, which has crested so much
excitement in the sporting world for some
TIVE past, took place on 1.-THE 18th on the I'm
ion Course, Long IslaudI We shall hear the
result in q few days.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
LOST OR STOLEN

On the 18Th inst, a small dirk.knife with a
pearl-handle and silver scabbard with a knob
at the end. The finder will receice a reason.
able reward BY leaving il at the Office Of this
paper. no. I6 I545
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
TO ALL WHOM tT MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
Whereas a certain INSTRUMENT in writing.
~e.a,"~hiy yaited q counter ieitsr. made ~
and between Josepb 81 and 1iorfeose Gil,
ana William Gil, Or bstwssD llortenss and
William Gil has been lost or mislaid, and
possession of tho same cannot Be obtained.
IhtS 'z 70 Rlee public notice If the loss ~ said
letter. aud 10 Offer f reasonable reward TO any
person Hho will e1abjs mo to procure tl,g
same, OCTAVINE GIL,
aPfIi ~, 1913. wits Of Laurent Apbig.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
ROBERT @. BEALE,
ATTORNEY AND oeUNsEttoR AT Raw.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
RtrtREH6Es@Jamss M. EN-, Esq Bat
on Rouge, Hon. Thos. Gibbs Morgan, New
Orleans, John Il Lebdoll, ESQ. West Baton
Rouge, Hon. Isaac Johnson, West Felieiana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

THE PLANTERS BAESfE.-Wo are glad
TO see that cur friend WQson, has resolved to
preside Tor some time yes over The columns OF
that v iuable agricultural paper. We can.
not well afford 10 loose i'm at thiatime from
the EDITORIAL corps Of Louisiana. The agricul
tural Association has nc a more faithful advo
cate in the State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

GENTLEMEN'S CALF BOOTS.
The subscribers have just received from
Philadelphia, an assortment Of Gentlemen's
fine calf boots suitable for summer wear,
PHILLIPS d LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
pLANTATTON MEDICINEs.

The subscribers, aware Of the Importance
10 Planters and Physicians 0f having Med.
cines which can be relied on 90 FRgsii and
tnsnts they have made In London, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh sup
plies, they will always be- prepared 10 furnish
Planters and Physicians with Medicines
which they will guarantees 6fsupsfier quality.
5ICKLES & Co, Druggists, No, "a Maya
zine street..
No. DO Gm 1g45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

WANTED TO PURCHASE.
One or two secondhand pianos. Apply
o Ar FUERTEs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

Goshen Butter-Just received and for sale
oy WIZ. MARKHAM, Church st,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
pRtq&, MEDIcINEs, Dur slgf., e

DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dgs ytsfs, 4e.
THE Undersigned would respectfully in~
form bis customers that he has removed bis
drug store at The corner n Lafayette and
church streets, whore medicines Of all dss.
~eripttons ran be bad " the best quality. Or.
defs for medicines will be attendedto with the
greatest attention and prescriptions filed
with despatch for CASH aud CASH only.
lie has also d good assortment Of patent and
Tompsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

Dfgp. In Opelousas on the 9TH instant, o.
measles, Dr.. REyBEH w. Fox, formerly o.
Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
Probate Cout-Parish Of West Baton

Probate Couft-Parish Of West Baton
Rouge.
Bernard Dupuy, administrator of the Estate
Of Pierre CIarens..d deceased, having filed in
said court, his account Of said succession No.
fice Is hereby given to all those therein con.
cerned, TO show cau.e If any they have, with.
in ten days from the publication Of This No.
lice, why said account should not be homolo.
gated and said administrator discharged ac.
cording to law.
May 10th, 1875. L. FAyROT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
n

MAYORALTYi
The price Of -four being S4 20 the bakers
will give SO ounces Of bread the ensuing
week,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24
PROBATE COURT.
LOST OR STOLEN.

|yDA Wv u VLLfFs
an act under pFiyats slgnaturgg purportine
10 be q bill 6f sale Of certain articles Of fayni.
tnre, and q certain quantity Of materials, such
~ staves, hickory poles, and a lot Of Cooper,a
tools, transferred bg said act 10 Peter Mn.
ath by Henry Goodman, On of about tie 18Th
day Of February 1916, for and IN consideration
Of eighty. eight dollars.
whoever will return said act TO The under.
signed at Baton Rouge, will be lfberally 70.
"arded' PETEE MoaArn
may II no Is 1876.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

~ On the bih instant, a hard working and
Industrious farmer Of this parish named Win
Long, was found lying on The road near the
Colnite, insBnsibie, he, however recovered In
A short time, We understand that he has
made affidavit that on said day he started from
home with $500 10 psy 4 note 81 The bauh, and
that he had been struck down and left senses
luss by one of HE neiahb0fs, fhos, Morrison,
whose aonpahY he had ibihed On the road, and
that The latter had rIHed bin Of every cent IN
his p6sseasint,
We hope the authorities win not hot THE mat
ter fesi, for The sake Of Justice and their own
honor. Sueb q fragrant outrage committed
IN day light on one Of our most public roads,
enaht TO enlist The soiioituds Of every man
Who loves law and good order, II our Vpln.
lon reasonable reward, fur the apprehension
oflhs offender, either before the june Uotrt
o. aitsFteafds, might have souie effect
Some few days ago, sB a young negro boy,
aged about IA yeafs, employed by Nv sber'
1 nNFibt VI sbli Nhfht VINE aEtAshiuB INJURIES WV
was stopped by q white man, and forced Il
surrender, not only bic MONEY, amounting tt
about seven bite but also his milk pail. BuSl
a sceundfel ought to be fefieted out,
oh fof a whip III every honest mans hand
To whip The rascal naked drought the land
Neutrality-suspicious. Of our wiseaerss lt#it
been somewhat puzzled lately, at The appear
anes of hole dug In The suburbs Of our town
elvse TO large bay tree. The hole is a
bout 7 feet deep and three feet square, M
doubt the work Of come visionary n0eturna
visitor. who was troubled in his dreams will
vIsioBs Of geld aud s~plender, In our eppiblot
/ he dias much more, he stands a bette
chance Of finding a soft soap, than a got
mine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-24

no s march 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19

from the State Department, aud the assertion
oi a clear and UNREASONABLE right To Ore
I2on In Mr. Folks Inaugural, are cited by the
Mercury as showing that MIR. Folk had resoi-
we'd To throw himself into the arms of the Tar
III, Anti.Tcxas wing of the party, aud that the
Oregon question Was To b. used SOFAS To break
down the Tariff question, which otherwise
would keep that wing III the minority, as the
West would lutte with the South upon it,
Ine Mercury proceeds:
The Oregon question would break tho union
oi the South and West, and uniting the latter
with the North, overthrow effectually the pre-
dominance OF the South. Should the South
crn Statesmen arrest the measures tending Ia
war, they would b. denounced as cowardly
and traitorous 10 their own country, and all
Difference tn them on the Tariff b. secuted
Should they, Oh the contrary, 90 for the war
then the present Administration must be con.
tmued IN power; Tor those who make a war
must have the responsibility OF conducting it,
and the Tariff would be- buried under the
load ot taxation that would b. incurred, deep.
or than did ever plunmet sound
Such a consequence We do not suppose i.
desired or designed, War is not expected. be.
cause II IL not believed that Southern States.
men VIII sacrifice the South 10 party position
or personal advancement. But the Oregon
question: VIII o. pushed 10 a war, unless they
proven, it; and in preventing Il, they and The
influence of their section will be weighed
down under the combined power of the Nortl
and West, and a right adjustment of the Tariff
DC refused and prevented. The protective
anti,TcNas, Oregon wing OF the party will ther
rise in the ascendant and Wright. Benton an,
Co. will grasp the honors and WELD the pow,
er of the Union.
Such are the considerations that have mad,
our title TO Oregon, in the opinion of Mr.
Polk, clear and unquestionable," and which
give TO that dispute all its power to disturb
tho peace of the country. 'ft.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
CINCINNATI MARK EFT

Cincinnati, Nor. H., 1915.
WHlSkY-Sales from river this morning
OF 30 and 80 bbls at 21fc; 40 do from Canal az
2lc.
FLOUR-A sale OF 200 bbls from canal YES.
terday afternoon at 81 30; $50 do this morning
at 1888. For lot OF 500 bbls. as good brand,
ON canal landing, $40 was o~ffered-not ac-
cepted when we left.
HOGS-A sale yesterday of 400 head. n
good lot, at 81 and a premium of lOc per head.
$50 head this morning, av W.T. 22O lbs at Al.
100 do TO weigh 100 and upwards, at
fARNS--A sale of zoos lbs at l5ic-car-
pet do 6fc.
MOLASSES-Sales of about $50 bbls. ip
last twodays, to arrive, at 81 3IA@32c at land
ing.
CLOVERSEED:-The market is now firm
at 50, and 1910 has in some instances beer
offer for lots in wagon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
FOR THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
REVIEW OF THE

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
For nc treek ending Friday Epcning, Nop. a.
BEESWAX-Small lots of good yellow
bring 29@294c. holders of large parcels ask SOc.-
COPPER--Sheating Is held at 23c, we hear
of no large sales. r
CANDLES-Sales at 2702Sc for sperm.-
and 9Ac for mould tallow.
COFFEE-The market has been less active
and the transactions of the past week limited
to about 800 bags Laguayra taken from the.
wharf at lac on time, and $50 bags Rio at az
orc, 4 and 6 mos, leaving no stock i'm fifst
hands. Arrived 500 bags. 3asm
COTTON.-rhe market since the close Of
our last weekly review has been quiet, and
without any animation; holders remain pretty
firm and not disposed to yield, while s~pinners'
enter the market with reluctance and buy
sparingly only to supply present wants, in ex-
pectation OF a decline.
FRUIT-Transactions are on a limited
scale; small sales ofMalaga Rasins 81, 656S2,-
20; Currants lie; Cranberries SlO@Sl0} the
Dbl. "
FEATHERS-Western are in fair demand.
and sell in lots at 29@33c as in quality. :
FLOUR MEAL-The market throughout
the week has been exceedingly active, with
more liberal receipts, and sales of Flour tn n
very considerable extent have been made. both
Tor export and on speculation ut advanced
prices; the weeks transactions are about 49,,
OO0 bbls, commencing at SIS, 7565,S 7A, and
subsequently at S6@6, l2A ;near 1000 bbls have
been taken at the latter rate, and the market.
closing firm.
GlNSENG-We are not advised of any
sales. NJ nj III. -
REMP-Demand rather better, and sales of
90 bales at 800 cash, and 49,, 5O0S95, 6mos.
for dew rotted.
HOPS-Have advanced; small sales at 35c
for first sort.
OlLS-ln moderate request without alter
alton in prices. We quote Sperm 95cSSl ,O5;
Whale 37a39c; Lard 73@75c; Linseed, small
sales at 62663c.
PROFESSIONALISM market for Pork is a.
little more firm, with sales of 300 bbls Mess at
Sl3,13, 394 mos; Prime is held at Sic, so.
Beei-Sales of extra Mess 50. Bacon is not
inquired for; small sales of prime Hams at 90
9lc. Lard-Firm, with sales of 700 bbls and
kegs at SE0Ssc. Butter is brisk, and sales
range at ll@l4c, as in quality. Cheese in
etcsdy demand at 6m3c. row n
SEEDS-The market for Cloverseed has'
been quiet until to-day, when there is a little
more inquiry; sales of a few hundred bushels
prime at 1913; holders now ask more. Flax
seed is better, sales of 1900 bushels at 1000
| ,3oc. Timothy Seed-We quote sales of
700 bushels Fair Western at So, 5O0S2, 62A.
TOBACCO-There is not much doing ex-
cept i'll Il retail way, and the sales making are
at steady prices. = 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19

III IRISH WAITER-The following n
muslng anecdote is taken from a new work
not yet published on this side of the water
entitled Scenes on the Shores of the Atlantic.
INothlng goes so much against the grain OF
an Irish waiter, or indeed any of the fraternity
no matter what country he belongs, as TO con.
less ignorance upon any one point under the
sun. IL don't know" Isl phrase he can bv mo
means digest. i was greatly amused by y
dialogue between my father aud the waiter
here last night.
you have a table d'hote in this hotel
have YOU notI"
SIR, added the man boldly, determined TO mi
a good face on the matter. and evidently max.
ing a desperate plungc in the dark.
lis there ono nOWi'
"oh, dare say, sir; I'll inquire. I'm sure
any thing you want YOU can have, sir-alvays
well supplied here, Sir"
But The table 'hotc, ! suppose, is only in
SUMNER "
Can't exactly say what's the session: bu,
We Often lave II. very often, sir. OF course.
1 can BE- whenever YOU please To order. sir
u speak to the landlord, or to the cook-pcr.
maps today you'd wish
My iather started a iitle at the power al.
tuouicn to him OF forming a tubie dhofe by hi.
sole will and pleasure.
What J wish 10 know Ire said. ais who
ihef there be one now in the hotel. and al what
houf, IN case any OF our party should like to
THIS was too much for The poor waiter. lie
shuiled and eyadod, but IN vain; there seem.
cd nothing Tor !! but to admit the humiliatinp
iacJ That the word table d'hotc was Greek 10
pun. Alter many very hard twistines of the
ar lfonl-white napkin in his hand, and sundry
cummings aud cougllings, lac said with much
, why, sir.I really beg pordon. I-I-of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
From The North american.
BOYS FLOWING MATCH

Ailhe Newcastle County (Delaware) Apri.
cultUrdi exhibition, last month there was a spir.
i'eu pIo"ing matcll for boys under sixteen
years OF age. Iii THUS described: Now fol-
iowcd The second match, being entries for bows
under sixteen years of ago; eight of whom en-.
tcIed. Their performance was indeed s,r.
prlslng. The first premium was won bv -
ldd oi Tie name of J%anvier; the son. as I'm.
U.IStood, ola poor widow woman and Nhcu
a'"ou whether he would have a piece &c plate
u It's value IN monay, replied he would talk
,.e money; "hc wanted IL for his mother. q
w second was by master George jackson. n
10y, ol ten years old, Ga son of Mr.. BRYAN
ya'h~'n' a lugc larmcr) and thought small of
us 'G'' The clearing up lurrow of this lad
exceeded any effort ! ever saw of the kind in
a boy. In addition Ia the second nr,,n;nn,
Mr.. Fodder presented tu him. tRrouoh .
member OF thc committee. rs coming ron the
hcs~rS. ffouty, whose plow hr hell. a brau-
'iIui lltile watch. with chain. key. &c. and
we" possession OF II seemed tn graiicy the IN.
tlc fellow much: nor was il scarcely less u,,t.
living. apparently. to the numerous s,e,.,a
tors, who oil voted him General Tom TbrmI
% The blowing groumd.-Nat. MieUfgsuc,r
The Charleston H,rcury ]dcnounc,s prc.;.
dcni Folk with great violence for his cours, on
ihe oregon question. charging him with n,ino
u SIMPLY as weapon to preserve lis own mo-.
litlcal asccndcncy. The Mercury SAYS.
me Democratic party, previous to the late
Presidential election, consisted of two vino,
tile Tariff, Anii'Tcxas. and the Anti. Tarifr
Texas wings. Van buren,. Benton and Wrigb,
wcrc at The head Of the former Calhoun ,gi,l
the South led The httcr. The Northern scr.
ticn was supposed to BE- overhrown by m,
defeat Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and The Southern r.
have %tri0nphed by the nomination of Mr. Polk
The votcCf the twoSouth Carolina Senator.
against the bill to take military possession OF
.Orson,-tbe displacement Of Mr.. Calhoun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
NEW YORK MARKETS..

NEW foKk MARkETS.
- November Is, 1913.
BEESWAX-In demand at 3Os30I.
as. e''"
COTTON-G@9f.
FLOUR-Sales at Sc, l2A@S6, so.
WHEAT-ln demand at l ,32al /, IS.
HEMP-American $50.
HOPS-30@35.
PROVlSlONS-Beef is more firm and has
advanced about % cents ~ brl: sales of mess
at Ss,25, and of prime at So to 5,12k. Pork
remains firm, and mess is about 12} cents bet
ter than last week: we now quote il at Sl4,l2A
to l4,2o, aud prime at SIC, 50-Lard is held
at 50 to Sic, without any important TRANSACT
tons. Butter is steady at last weeks prices:
dairy may be quoted at from Is to Zoe, includ-
ing Western and Goshen; common and Ohio,
IL to IL. Cheese commands 4 to &C. as i'm
quality. Hams. s TO 10, and Smoked Beef
5 TO 50 cents W IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
PIANO FnR1Es

"a ~ HS>OR IMENF Of superior Grand Action
Piano Foues, in elegant R,se~ooJ and Ma.
n"ghny rnses' fbis day rcesived from one NJ lhe
Ot'' ''s'"f" Inrnuutlwies. and viii be ofered Of
pp'a'e sale Tor a lew days only. 10 the citizens OF
These P'anos ntc richly foished. embracing MI
ihc l'ie lmpfov smcni. in action. md combine l,ght
'Hh easy touch with mellow brillism tone. On.
zens IN want Of q Piano have nUw n rare oppof,npiiy
'eIcclinaa ine insiumcBf. For saio nnnI Tuc..
Day 9r "wednesday of ncn wock NJ tie virsina
nov Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
mrTha, ,he WILD cmERnY RARk nns.o,

SEES rare medicinal virtues is UNI ersally conceded.
Tor there is scarcely a family In our land that does
moi use II In simple form and are fenefucd Ivy lis
use. The Balsn'n of Wild Cherry is pref AIRED Ivy the
celebrated DR. WI'iar OF Philad lplio. from The ex.
tract al he "Prunus Virriniana." (yYiLl CheuyA IN
a highly concentrated state, with other powerful
medicinal agents, that ne equally celebrated for
'heir s%ooihi"g. healing and strengthening influence
upon the lungs For the relief of pulmonary cam.
plants, 'his compound is certainly superior TO all
."'her' "iih Which we have heen acquainted. and
we earnestly recommend The afflicted Ia mike trial
"l This article. For sale bv DrJ CRUMBACKER.
.l13 Man, 81; nl,o by PRYOR g. PAUL.. l6I
Market 81, Wheeling Va. navy II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19

The New Orleans Picayune finds in Ell Pa
diHd, a paper published in Havana, the follow
ing rather doubtful story:
1--WE read in Ell Padila of YESTERDAY that a
passenger who arrived here on the last trip of
the Tit reports that the news was received at
Havana the day before her sailing of a serious
collision between the Spanish and English at
Vera Cruz. His story is that an English fri
gate entered the anchorage ground at SacriG-
clos, and anchored near the Spanish brig of
war El Patriota. In exchanging ~salutes, two
men were killed on board the brig. a gun on
the irigate having been carelessly left shottcd.
The Spanish officer who was sent To communi
cate the unfortunate occurrence TO the Eng
lishman, and 10 inquire into the cause of the
catastrophe, was treated with rudeness so
marked that Inc was compelled to withdraw.
Another officer was sen for am explanation of
this rudeness, and OF the original outrage, and
he, too was received with insult. Upon this
the Spaniard set sail, and in passing the irigate
discharged a broadsidc, and pursuing its course
brought to, outside, the anchorage, with a de-
siSn apparently OF inducing the Englishman
toa fight. This is said TO have caused a great
stirat Havana, and several vessels of war were
preparing to sail for Vera Cruz at once. This
Is Tie passengers report, or the subject OF it.:
how true II may be is another affair. The
editor oil III PddiId seems sceptical oft"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-19
;Da6ID GtmES.
WEDNESDAY NOV ~, 100.
SPLENDID ENGINE.

We have neglected until this tins, though
it. Was shipped last week, to notice the sPlen-
did Steam Engine manufactured 10y Messra.
Phillips Tor the lower Mississippi trade. 1t
IL the largest englac ever manufactured III the
West, perhaps IL the Union. Its also OF the
most perfect and finished work. The owncrs
expressed themselves highly gra,iied with
,l,o manner in which the contract had been
fulfilled.