davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

VrRGrSIA.-Hon VIZ. SMITH has been elected ov-
srnor of Virginia, from the lst day of January next
The vote stood Smith "a, peterborough 40 scatter
ing 20. peterborough is democrat, but was put
in nomination by the wings. The result is of the
right character; aud well MAJ the Democracy Of the
OLE Dominion BE- proud of it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

The Tai of the Royal Family, thinks the Bank
Will pay us all 1t owes If the assets Of the Bark
were al of the character of the IaA's liabilities, we
should somewhat doubt the fact Can't we have a
new edition now of the Hog and Cattle Story that was
so efectually to humbug the farmers of Marion and
use up Mr. Todd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

A. F Morrison says we "cannot drive him into
the attitude of bank defender. " True. He is al
ready there though no doubt he would like to be
driven into the bank itself, the balance of the
clique have been.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Dec. ODD, 1915

MEssRs. CHAPMANs: Dear Sirs:-I see in your
paper of the 10Th instant, resolution referring TO
relief and valuation laws reported as being in
troduced by me, Burns -please correct The reso-
luton was introduced by Mr.. Blackwell of Ripley.
ET-PNS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

McNultys trial is now going on at Washington
But little progress has yet been made We learn
from the Union that McNulty has been surrendered
by his bail, and committed to prison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

OrrThe Louisiana Constitution question has been
decided almost unanimously. The votes Of all the
parishes except Caddo. received, and stand in the
aggregate, as follows: For adoption, I2,277-against
adoption 1896
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

MrssIssrPPr-General Cooke. bond paying Demo-
crat has been elected Chancellor of Mississippi for
six years, by majority Of 500 over an anti bond
paying Democrat, and ant-bond paying Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

The Royal Bank Paper, Notwithstanding its pretend.
ed alteration of Gen Cass, had not space present.
to lay his excellent resolutions and speech before its
three hundred readers Perhaps they may have .'
celved Washing letter from the General not quite
Bankish they wish and hence disposed to
drop HI n, as they would any one who opposes their
selfish schemes Great Democrats and Cass men,
these Royal Bankers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

Is 1t generally known hon many BANKS the Royal
Family are engaged in. We have heard of Pho
rdoh Bank before now. of which one of the Family
is said to stand at the head
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

COMING TO HIS SENsEs.-Morrison says every sen.
sible dog knows his own kennel. We glad he has
found it out, especially since lie was last candidate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

I'VE can see good reason why Chapman is en-
titled to all the patronage of the publlc."-orrisons
Dmk Organ.
This is w!ere the shoe pinches. Morrison has
long supposed that we were getting rich and THIS,
much any other reason, has induced him to en-
deavor to suppant BY labor, by hard labor night
and day, such as he dreamed of, we have been
enlbed to make living, and do something to pay
IF those who had made poney purses for him. by
Stunning the debts of the old Democrat Office. As to
our gains, and above that, why, certain ex-
speaker of Ohio has lost in night, than all
we can boast Of, and Allick it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Deferred Matter.

portion of matter omitted in our last to give place
10 the excellent resolutions and speeches Of Gen Cas-
and Mr. Allen OF Ohio, will be found in this number
On the whole, il has 1T nothing by little age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

o. The relatire amount of matter in the State
Sentinel and Morrison's " Democrat" may be Judged
of by the fact that Mr.. Buffers letter. which was
published in full, by made little less than three
columns in the State Sentinel, and the same document
made sic full columns in Morrsons paper showing
tina: IN the space, give t,cice much matter
as Morrison gives. He will have to stir his stumps,
and spend few dimes if he expects to compete
with in the neaosl a business. He will find il
less profitable that it used to be in old times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

o. Gideon Wells of Connecticut has been APP
pointed Third Assistant Post Master General in place
Of DR.. N. M. Miller.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY

Class No. 4, for 1876
To be drawn Alex Saturday.
3o0 Dollars. 1880 Dollars. 5000 Dollars!
1900 Dollars, 3,577 Dollars. 5000 Dolsr.
$500 Dollars
30 Prizes of 1900 Dollars 20 Prizes Of 900 DoIa
so do OF 500 Dollars. &c &c
10 No Lotterv-12 Dra,cn Ballots
Tickets sl0-Haves s5-Q ua So 50.
Certificate OF Packages OF % Whole Tickets slso
10 90 Oh 20 iiaf DO
DO do of IS Quarter do ID "a
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class D, for 1876
Alexandria, d. january Al,
-~'o-
5000 $4,000 $500 S3l--
40 Prize: of 81 500 so prizes sioo prizes of 1900
&c. &c &C
rs Nos.-l2 Ballots
Tickets sl0-Iialves S5-Quanen 60 20
Certificates OF Packages OF 25 " hole Tiekersi
Do do 25 Half do Cs
Do do - Quarter do 20 so
Orders for Tickets and Shares of Pack ace. ~,
above Splendid Lotteries will promp
ocial Of each d aner n =
10 oil who order iron, us-Addess, "e
j. C. GREGORY q CO. Manager,
o-~' washington City D. C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25

j. c. GREGORY + co. Mansgers
l. e XA ~ ID RIA LO TTERY
Class 3, for 1916
To be drawn at Alexandria, C. Saturday, January
1S No. Lotiery-l4 Drarn Ballots.
Gnnd Capital, $50Oo0 Sni.nd,S
Prize Of 900 do $4,000 l prize Of s9MO do g. COO
do 900 do S5l72 prizes Of 81 900 81 900
30 do 81 900 20 do 5000 $500 &c. ~'
Tickets S5-Iiaves 81 50Qnancrs 50 75-Epbibs sI s,l
Certificate Of packages Of % Mholes $3.50 90
do CT Halve oso
DO do Of 20 Quarters so
do do Of 20 Eiglnhs 2375
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-25
Cincinnati Prices Current.

Corrected from the Chronicle Of December 20.
Flour city mills, bi S500a525 Oil, nseed gall 064a0 65
Cana, Wagons so 800 SAT- Kansw bush 23s0 %
Grain wheat, bush Osoa0OO Seeds fax, bush Ooal oo
Corn, 0.3l1O3o Timothy, zo0s5JV
Oats 25a0 30 Clover. 5.75s6 90
H,v loose ton 13oOal6 90 Whisky gall o e35a0 %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16
QUESTIONS FOR TMENEW YoRK HIS

QUESTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK His
TORlCAL SOCiErI.-rhc Historical Socie-
~ having, we believe, disposed of the Question
oil re-haptisipg cut Country, and some other
matters ol interest, are prepared doubtless for
other Investigations There are now three
very c%uriously nvolvedqucstions. with which.
1t Is believed, the Society might BE- u~scfllliy
employed. The questions aIc these
ft'si. What is The Rama of that (" Young
Man-that Nirgipidu-aulcnt az the Southern
sun coull make hint who " came to Wash
,ngion ami obtained a better Office than the
one from Which he had been rmoycdl'
Second..-Whosr name is represented by
the seven mystical star, i'm Gcncrd JdCkson's
letter To Major LeWis2
TAird.-Who Keeps shooting Captain
Paine, of North ONioml
Ii the Society gets creditably through with
these inquiries. perhaps it will b. decmed cx-
pedient To submit another. Viz: whether MIR.
Lawrence has removed Capt. Ryndcrs' from
lhs Custom House Tor It's investigation. Tile
Evening Post or Morning News should an.
syycr this inquiry, but the Empire Club have
spiked their guns.-Ab. Zee. Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

NEW-l0RK AND BOSTON.=We have
before us the report of the Auditor of che city
of Boston For The fiscal year ending MAY Isl.
tSlo. Boston has in the last ten wears. dur
ing when her great webb work of railroads has
been connected with the whole of New-E Eng.
land, as well as with the trade of western =.
lorh b. canal and railroads. run a race of rival
~ with this city. Our property holders and
business men have looked on with the mos,
perfect display OF Dutch phlegm, aud Boston
has gone ahead IN a surprising manner. As
an indication OF this progress, we will cont
par the personal and real estate valuations on
which taxes were levied, for thee years. as
follows
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16
THE CONyENrION MoYENENr IA

THE CONVENTION MOVEMENT IN
VIEW NORh.-lt appear, that the question
ul a Convention 10 change the Constitution OF
the State OF New York Is Ia be brought before
The people iu un unconstitutional m1mer.-
Not being familiar with the provisions of tlc
Constitution ci that State in this particular.
we do not know precisely in what the inlor-
mality conslrts. The Courier and Enquirer
~lcnounceS TIE whole movement rs revolution
iry aud in reference TO the Courier's remark,
he Provi tcnce Journal, among other obs,rya-
ions, makes these
There Is no Disgusting this matter. The
larty OF law in this country hold that there ir
no power in the land above the law-that there
IS no sovereignty in the people except under
md through the forms Of law-that when
hose forms are disrcgardcd, the only appeal
lett Is to physical force, the right of the strong
st. The party of mislule hold TO an absolute
sovereignty IN the people, without law and
iS1inst law. That is, they hold to the pure
md unmitigatcd despotian of maioiities' the
iule OF the slron est. This kind of govern
nrnt has existed in the East and in Rus,ia.
The ~tyrannies of he Etst, however. have this
advantage of modern democracy. thai they are
Governed by a singh dcspot. 1t has becncon-
ljered the glory of modern civilization. that
lower has passed from irresponsible hands and
'esidcs in the settled rules of law.
The emcrgcncc of nations from barbarism
las been marked by precisely this change
low long this will remain so, will depend
ipon the success of such schemes as are now
IN agitation in the State of New York. We
ave seen the effects of a similar scheme i'm
his State. Lee the citizens of the Empire
,tate take warning. They have begun to sow
ne wind and they will reap the whirlwind.
they are raising a spirit which, when once
Jalrly reused, they can neither resist nor con
roi by any appeals To reason or Conscience
l there are any grievances to complain of. let
hem seek redress under and through the law.
No real oppression can long exist i'm this coun-
ry il the laws are obeycd. The ONLY tyranny
We have cause to fear, is that of the irrcspon-
,ible multitude
There Is a movement in favor Of a Conven-
ION now going on in this State. This, how
,ver, we take it for granted, will be legally
armed ON. IT rests with the Legislature to
determine whether the question shall b. sub
nitted to the People or not. OF course il the
popular sentiment is i'm favor of a Convention.
the next General Assembly, with d knowledge
II that fact, will not hesitate to authorize the
further requisite steps. What the general
public sentiment really IS on that point, there
VIII probably b. indications sufficiently deer
sive to show before a very long time. At
present the objects for which a Convention is
advocated seem rather vague. Once assem-
bled, however, that body, representing the pri-
mary sovereignty of the People, would have
Under revision every feature of the existing
Constitution without aas limitation to their
power To change-cXcopt such as the Consli-
iution OF the United States would impose
Bat. amer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16
THE GUILLCT1NE sTILLrY MOTION

The Washington Correspondent of the Bal
timore Patriot, in chronicling the removals, in
The third Auditors office, of Edward and Jno.
Smith-brothers-and Thomas Gumton, SAYS
"Ihe case of Mr.. Edward Smith is hard
one, and creates much sympathy. IL has a
large family and Is poor, and his excellent
wife, who is the daughter of Mai Dadc, lust
dismissed as Warden OF the Pcnitcntiary. has
been suffering from severe indispOsition Tor a
long time at the house of her father.
am informed to-day, that the POLK remo-
odLs in the various Departments in this city.
amount IN all. thus far, To- one hUHdrcd and
tccn'y-tCo clerks, beads of bureaus and mos
.ensers, whose salaries would average at least
Sl2,O 600. Thus Mr.. Polk, in the first five
months Of his administration. hufls from the
people ogccs-not his own-hsrc in this city
alone, one hundred and twenty-five men. with
AN aggregate compensation for their services
.oi Sll6.lOO! Something Of am income To be
taken from one class OF citizens, in a city of
IJ,UOO uhdbitauts, and given 90 another class.
Add TO tins number of removals. all those ol
Land Once Surveyors, Registers and Rcceiy.
ers Custom-House Collectors, Surveyors. Ma.
val Officers and Navy Agents; Foreign Minis
tiers, Consul ard Government AGENTS and De.
putty Postmostcrs. ali over the land. and cher
how sucll a furious aud coll-hloodcd systau
OF prescription agrees with tie professions
uttered tie lib ci july last, by james Is. Polk
ihat miuOntirs had rights which be- woul
neither trdmPle upon nor abuse
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

The merits OF the two greattrdvclling routes
tom the West TO the East ara shown y IN,
following correspondence from the Cincima-
ii Gazette. Sl2 dollars from Buffalo 10 Al.
bany make the expenses of the Northern
route for all Southern anc Western travel fan
greater than by the Great Ctntal routh through
Wheeling,
6e~nilemea-l am not. fully satisfied with
the notice yon took OF my communication. /,
IL true that the taTin of charges on goods that
way, is rather NOR, reasonable than the other:
but as ] stated before the far for passage is e.
normoIsly high, SIP from Buffalo to Albany.
besides meals. These facts the travelling pub
lie should know before they get caught there.
say To YOU again that thcs, Companies will
not come down. IN their price until the press
OF thu South aud West : hall speak out ON
these %nlatters. Yours, &c.
OSE WuCKSows.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

We mentioned yesterday that two young I,-
dIes-a daughter of Mr.. =. *. White. and a
daughter of Nh. Samuel P~utnry-wrrc killed
at Richmond on Friday last. bya flash o Habt-
nihS. The Enquirer, speaking al this m.lau-
chOly occurrence. SAYS
The fluid, we learn. entered IN, ton Of fine
chimney, AMI followed th' nur To- IT basement
room, where thn young ladies were seated ON
a sofa, in the act of writing letter. To- Soma of
their friends. These young and intcrretipo
girls. each aged about fourteen years. ,,af. tl.
only daughters-iIoIs-yG iheir plrssf- Y,,,u
whom every care had been bestowed. and Wins.
premature and sudden death has cast a glppfp
over all their acquaintance. anil excited fine
deepest sympathy in tlis whole commuif,
Tor their csiIutbic parents, tWou & whom tl.
father and mother OF Miss Puinayg have vel D.,
learn the death OF their child. lIrv bsing oY a
visit 10 the North. fort the benefit ofth.irh .gI.h
\ cJlorrd girl of Mr.. Whites. i'm the room az
the Time oi the occurrence. was Knocked down
and severely stunned. but bls recovered from
tie ciicci-o thc shock. The remains of these
two lovely girls were followed to their last rs-
ting place on Saturday afternoon. b., tIe most
imposing procession.
We understand the lightning struck several
oiher places. during thr storm. iu fra rify ami
nciglboriood. The mast Of a vessel Che Con
re) at Rockets. was sp'iutcmd auI report
s''s, d person was Killed ON Ha Man,hrs'.r
sl1a ni 'ue river bat $50 laf. not b. .naUi. f,
ram 10. particulars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

IRISH WTT.-We have seldom seen a more
striking ILLUSTRATION of Irish wit and rcpartee,
combined with the most scorching sarcasm.
which is characteristic of that people, than is
furnished by the following anecdote, which
we lately met with in the course of our read
ing. and which may he new to some of our
readers :-BoSlon Journal.
"Hely Hutchinson, late Provost Of Trinity
College, and Father of Dublin, on his first in
PRODUCTION into the Irish Parliament. delivered
a speech OF considerable length on the PROS
rERIrY OF IRELAND. Counsellor Costello, a
member of the same Parliament, listened with
great attention TO the young orators nowery
defamation and, when he had done, the
counsellor got up and expressed his s~atisfac-
ton that this, his native country, was i'm such
a Fourishlng state. When added he, that
youthful Senator got up TO speak, l had three
hdg-ptnce in my pocket, and l am sure they
must be three guincdS notc Let me see.'-
On which he put his hand into his pocket,
pulled them out, and having looked at them
Tor q moment, exclaimed, ON, BY NV soul, they
ere hdJspcncc Stilr"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

REPUTATION IN FLORIDA.-Ir any
body doubts whether the Democratic State of
Florida repudiatcs the Territorial bonds. the
present Legislature are determined that he
shall have ample evidence of the iac,. ltwill
meet hIn IN reports and resolutions of all
si"P'"; IN the Senate, the report from the
Committee on Corporations. which WAS hide
yiae ''ah extracts rom the congrcgated rcpu-
d%iajions ol the Legislative Council OF In. ter-
utory, since 1910, was adopted by a strict
party totc-all the Wings voting against it.
In the House a similar report was adopted by
a vote OF u to iD-all of lie Wings and four
Democrats voting against it. Among those
honorcd four. MIR. Coleman, of Madison, bold
~ took up the cudgels in opposition To the
report, and made a speech, which, Tor force
ana %clearncss OF argument. we have rarely
heard eNceiled on our Legislative floors. ii
created no small sensation, as IA hall crowded
with spectators, and little groups and gather
ngs after Mr.. C.. had finished. fully testified.
Florida Sentinel, JuIg %.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16
Decrease
li,ll1,357 S2O,5l6

DSNi'dSc Ii,IIl,oDl S2U,OlD
We have in these figures the palpable effects
ol the completion of the Western Railroad. up-
ON the fortunes of Boston, while New-York has
remained i'll her she'll" The difference be-
tween what New-Aork city has lost and Bos-
ton has gained, is $50, 900 600, and between
New-lork should have gained, $50. OO0. O0O-
enough To build ten railroads between here
and Albany. Yet with many noble enter
prises halt finished in our vicinity, 10 more
HE Is apparent among moneyed men than if
New orh had a chartered right To all the bust
ness IN the country. The wealth which Bos-
ton has acquired by her past enterprise has Of
ven her the means and the impulse To prosecute
new ones. Already she is Strengthening her
communication with the Lakes through the
Ogdensburgh road, by which route she will
have the cheapest and shortest channel for
goods to so west and produce TO come cast
Every Western banker knows and feels daily
III the character of the drafts discounted, how
rapidly business connections are forming i'm
Boston and breaking off from New-York. The
capital OF Boston is ample to afford the great
es' facilities 10 business, and when once the
channel Is open, she will have the whole oft.
when Western connections are once formed
III Bostoni how willthey be got back? They
never can be recovered. If once, through the
inertness of our citizens, the trade is LOST, it is
lost forever.
The receipts and expenses of the CITY of Bos
ton, as compared with New-York, for the wear
ending May, 1915, are as follows
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16
BNlrINnRE ~ ono RA,LHnAn

The Railroad Journal, published in n. York,
by -. N. MiNoR, Isl, prciScs 10 AN account
ut the action of the s~iockholicr, of The Bali
More aud thio Rlilropd ~ their late mcet;rp.
the suhjoined remarks "ltappaars from the
following that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company have decided not to accept the
Virginia law of last session, requiring them tu
terminate their road at Wheeling. We Ei,
tins determination, not because we have am,
thing against Wheeling, hut because we ar,
fully ul tie opinion that the Engineer. Will
ms instruments, l. a much better Judge whcp
to lay a Railroad, than the mcmb,fs of aRi
begislaturc.-CiR. iHuS.
"Still harPing on my daughter and rcfusin.
to listen to the fact 'he, the Wheeling rout,
has been surveyed and pronounced practicabl,
and tie other has not.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

hHo''tedge and Wisdom far from Being one
have OFT times no onncction-knovylcd gc
dwells '"s'
~ heads replete with thoughts of other men
WISDOM ~ minds attentive to their own.
hhoWiedge a rude improbable mass
we mere material with which wisdom builds
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

FRANCE.-We see by the Paris pape,s nj
Thursday, that, on Wednesday. Marshal Soult,
reDukcd by Nj. de Boissy for severity to- the
army IN Algiers, took occasion TO palliate the
aOominable massacre at Dahra. at would. -
he SAID, "havc been atrocious in Europe: but
sucl things are necessary in Africa: and the
eXicrH'inated tribe had committed crueltics
on French soldiers" Tire French papers
loudly renew their indignant protests ON This
cXlemuatlon of the a%trocity.
HE Chambers were prOronued ON MONDAY
me Royal ordinance of propagation was car.
req To tie Chambcro of Peers by Marshal Soult.
President OF the Council; and to tic Chamber
oil Deputies by NJ. Dumon, Minister o. Public
Works.
[. II was still the increasing belief in all well
informed quarters, that a dissolution would
shortly afterwards take place. The king and
royal family were TO leave Paris next wcel
Tor the Chateau Of Eu. where they would re-
main six or eight weeks.
The French funds improved on MONDAY
principally on account of the rise i'm British
]cousols.
a few days ago says the Perigord. a farmer
OF st. Ccre (BO) happening TO find his brotbe,
IN d beld collecting the roots of herbs for hi,
idmlly fof want OF bread, said TO him-"Gc
to my wife and tell lscr to give YOU something
until send YOU a sack OF flour" The bro.
lher delivered the message, but Tie wife re-.
used TO gi'c him any aid. The Door man
was so much affected at the refusal that hc
threw himself into a well and was drowned.
ihe brother, on returning home. hearing OF
uo catastrophe, was so much cxaspcratcd that
ne seized up an axe, and, in a fit OF fury. split
hiss wifc's skull. f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

A YOU'RE, spark visited a young lady whom
ne proposed undressing. Supper was announ-
See' anu mus. and milk were about TO be set
OF longer standing made his appearance upon
this the dishes which Were previously on the
table were withdrawn and afrer considerable
delay, a more elegant repast was served up
Inc hrst visiter was called upon to say grace;
he performed the task as follows:
Great Lord be praised!
am amazed:
Iosee how things have mcnded,
Since pound cake and tea.
For supper | see,
Where mush and milk were intended !
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

We have been publishing Willis Letters;
but, We must really give it zap. They are too
triiling. We viii give an imitation or two
at AN carly day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-16

"Well, guess you will, for il this housc
Amt the most convent mt house Use ever in /
don, know"
lie got the hang of the mosquito bar that
night, aud thought he might make a speck by
taking 4 few homs to Vermont when he went
back.