davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
Poiteness -, female corrospon den
communicates the following 10 a New
York PAPER.

Politeness =, female correspondent
communicates the following 10 a New
York PAPER.
The care which men bestow upon
women travelling without protection
strikes mo most aSreeby every lime |
step into the cars or stage coach; par.
ticulariy the last where there is more
opportunity to display it. was disap
poinied about my comp ny in The very
moment OF starting ION late journey by
Stage coach;) but as | had only thirty
miles 10 r:de, thought il scarce worth
my while 10 wait. The coach Ga miser>
ably comiorless old thing, by he WY
was cramracd full OF mel, but IL there
was any growing bou, giving up seats,
u was finished before | made my APP
Pearance' Tie very basi seat was 81
ven to me; and though ono pnor fellow
whom knew must have been dislodpcd
rom II made some Ury faces he seemed
anxious to convince me that my coming
mad occdsioncd no incon venicncc.
They were all very coarse, common
looking men bat not single word fell
from single lip that (bnt for awkward
pronunciation, or something Of that kind)
would have been improper in a drawing
room Then the freque nj enquiry is /
were cold, the care taken lest my feet
should touch the snow when ! stepped
from The coach, and The thousand like
attentions, sometimes olTigious but al
ways VOL mentioned, interested me OK
ceedingly One huge raw bonej West
ernor wrapped to the chin 10 buffalo
one' IN spite OF my remousirauces
pulled II off 10 foil about my feet, MY
baggage was cared Tor without thou OH,
on my part, and on coming out from the
hrst halIfng place, | fonnd stick Of
wood cely heated placed in the sta ge
Tor my feet. ! am not suro that The
passengers in Stage conch arc always
so attentive TO the comfort Of ladies';
OnI ~ The many times that have pass
ed this way ! have seldom been obliged
TO ask Tor single favor. have been
ioId that this is n peculiarly nf our
countrymen. so since they have been
lashet SO much for want Of refineu, .nts
OF manner think they should ,oceiyo
proper credit for refinement Of
heart"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

A SEVERE REBUKg.--WhiIe the Tariff
Resolutions were under discussion in the
House Yesterday, an amendment was sub.
mliled by Mr.. MerrifeId, expressing con.
idence in Tho ability and integrity OF our
Senators, which was voted down by a de.
cisiyc majority.
THIS was certainly severe rebuke up
on Mr.. BUCHANAN. Iloweyerimuch he NAV
possess Tie con hdence Of his party On
other questions, il shows Iha on The Taria,
lhey do not'trOs: him, and deem it essen
ually necessary 10 give him explicit in
sHue'lons' Harrisburg Intel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

them was Conrad Torn,i, the servant
OF the deceased, and the other shoe
maker, NAMED Kownez. who not onl,
aided in The crime, but afterwards rob
bed hrs accom- ,'lice OF all the articles OF
value which were in NJ de X znc,'s ap.
ar'men. at Presburg, Tornyi avoweJ
has gun. and acknowledged that he had
cut up the DO !, in pieces. The sen'enc,
oil the court was, that rornyi should be
qnartered, his body burnt. and the ashc 8.
thrown To the wiu1. aud that kowncZ
should he decapiated, The prisoners
appealed bit tho King confirmed the
sentence OF death changing Tornyi's
punishment, into simple behe ding. h.
sentence was carried into execution two
days back, in the market place, and n
stranger incident added to the terrible
in'ercs' of the scene. The judgmen
or1ereI kownez TO b first execute ];
ont tins Fornyi protested against in the
slronges, terms, declaring that as he
was OF noble blood he was entitled 10
die hrst. HIS claim being rejected. he
Tell on kowncz, and endeavored TO pull
him from the block. kownca sent him
|
and Ioinyi was on the point Of giving
blow for blow, when the exccutioner's
men seized him. and bound him so tight
as TO prevent his max ing any exertion
They were bothiexecuted in few min
u,es after. This singular ambition OF
foryi, 20 have hts claim Of birth attended
TO IN such circumstances, calls to mind
an execution at Copenhagen in 1916
when some men were sentenced Il
death for exciting their fellow prisoner,
to revolt three ofihe number had been
b,hcaded. but the fourth refused to place
his head OIL the block, on the ground
that the person before him had been n
lew, and that he being Christian
cou objsct TO having his blood mingled
with that Of q Jew After some parley
the magistrate granted his objection, a nc
tho man having cleaned the block OF The
blood us well as he could, placed his
headfown TRANQUILITY, aud underwear,
the sentence"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA lNrRREsr.-It appenr.

PENNSYLVANIA lNrRREsr.-lt appears
from the Philadelphia papers that the
P'oap"c, Of paying mp the in,eres, due
the creditors Of the State on the Is, of
February begins to look rather doubtful. .
n bill has been passed authorizing the
treasurer 10 pay the interest. but accord.
ing to tho Pennsy Ivan an, il is doubt
full
III appropr;aies so much money in
the Trca ury as is not Ciher,cise 0ppro
priaied, 10 this Object. According to
tho State Treasure. there will be abou,
$4,000 in the treasury on the LIST e
February next. But The appropriations
made on the Bis, Of May last. are nj,
all drawn. and on The LIST Of Docemaer
last, there was $685.. 405 appropriated
by that bill for The expenses Of govern
menf. &c md undrawn. This enor-
NOUS sum is included in the 1896 ,oOD.
And ifthe I i'll to pay the intc resi- due on
the first OF February appropriaies as il
docs The money in the treasury mot
otherwise appropriated" there will be
applicable to the payment OF the inter.
est about $29S 600
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23


TIE Circuit Superior Court of Law and
- Chaocery for Ohio county, Virginia.
liz CuNcEHT:
William tChslener, ly his next friend Joseph
Caldwell, 1r.
haIon ID ChaloBeT and Others.
Inc defendants in the above named cause
are hereby aoli6ed, that GU Monday The 16 h
Gay OF March. lS4S, between the hours OF
- M and s p NJ at The Office Of John Binns.
ESQ, an Alderman in the city Of Philadelphia
PennsyIyanis, ] shall proceed TO take ,be de-,
positions OF Dunlap, Esq. aud Others, 10 be
tead as evidence on he trial of said cause
ALSO, on the 94'b February, between The same
hourS, at the house of George Baird, Rsa in
the town Of Washington, Pennsylvania, shall
! rocsed to take the deposiliops Of Sarah Baird
ADD others, 10 be lead also as evidence on the
lrlal OF said canse. Bot II from aLI cause the
taking Of either Of said dispositions should moi
then be taken or completed, the taking OF the
same will he adjourned from day TO day until
The same are taken and completed.
WILLIAM j CHALONER.
ny his next friend Joseph Caldgell, Jr.
i'm 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
From The UnirtrSaid Quarterly for Jan.
THE BLIND GIRL,

BY MRS CAROLINE NJ SAWYER.
Crown her with garlands! md her sunny HAIR
Irvine The rich blossoms Of the laughing
May,
The lily snow drop, and iae violet fair,
And queen!y rose that blossoms for day.
Haste, maidcns, haste. the hour brooks no de-
lay
The bridal veil o, soft transparence bring;
AND, as We wreaihe the cleaning locks away
yer their rich wealth its folds of beauty
ning.- She seek nowl
Bring forth the Tyre of sweet and solemn sound.
Let It's rich music be no longer still;
wake ITS tall chords, III, swse,ly floating round,
It's thrilling echoes all our spirits fiji.
JOY for the lovelysthat her lips no more
10 notes OF sor'ow time their Trembling
breath;
Joy for the young! whose s.arless course is
III sing I@ans for the Bride of DEATH
She seelh nowl
She has been dark through all the weary years,
,r, S'""" h.ot hsr spiIIt fu,o being woke -
through those dim orbs hat ever sw m 10 Tears
NO ray OIL sunilgh. ever yet hath broke.
silent and dark! herself The sweetest flower
=, Ina, ever olossomed in an earthly home,
onulteTed warnings ever were her dover,
And voice'ess prayers that light at length
"ish' come. She seeth now!
A lonely lols yet oitsntimes a sad
And rnourniul pleasure filled her heart ard
brain,
And beamed in smlles-eer sweet, but never
glad - 1888
AS sorrow smiles, when morning winds com.
plain.
Natures great voice had ever, Tor her soul
ihr iAng power The sigh,less only know:
While deeper yesrnings hroagh her beipg,toie.
For light to gid that beings derkened a,w.
She seeih now!
Strike the soft harp, then! for the cloud hath
passed,
With all It's darkness, from the sight away.
Beauty ha'h met her waiting eyes al last,
And ,sh is here within the land of day.
Nealh The cool shadows OF the tree OF life.
Where bright The iount of yonth immorlab
springs,
rar from this earth, with all its weary strife.
Tier pale brow famed by shining seraph's
""s'' She seetb now!
An, yes she seeihs through yon mis,v veil
Methinkseyen now her NIGEL eyes hook dnwn
WINE round me falls light all soft and pale
he moonlight lusiure OF her starry crown
anu 10 my heart as earthly sounds retire.
LONE The low echoes OF celestial words
Like sudden music from some haunted lyre
mat strangely swells when none awake i,x
chords.
hu', hGShl lis past; the light, the sound arc
Joy ioF the taken! she is dark no more!
She ,eslh no~l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
A WIG.
TIE OLD COLLEGE RnRNEn.

We regret to state that The College
Edlfi'e, OIL Walnut street, was nearly de
stroyed by fire yesterday Its walls,and
a small portion Of the roof, remaln; bu,
1t is complete wreck
ii was one Of the Oldest public build
ing in the city. Time was when our
people went to Church by The lollnp Of
ITS bell--that being he first we ever had.
The old settlers watched the progress Of
the flames with deep concern and when
the bell itself fell. we heard one OF them
say, It seemed as though faithful
friend had gone. There, said another,
as tho roof gave way, | sold The hrst
shingles That shingled It.
II IS uncertain how the IRE caught
We suppose 1t mus, have originated from
some defect ~ the Auss. Maay say il
vas the work Of an incendisry,
The fire was hard to subdue. The
materials Of The buildings were old and
dry, and the fumes wer con Gned chief
ly to the attic and the roof. --liesrdns
The heavy cupola was on ire from the
hrs aud its fall W S momentarly feared
so that that the 6fencn we're for mo
ment deferred. though with some diff
Guilty, from approaching II. The bell
fell hrsi, then column after column
breaking through 10 the second floor.
Gin. Gaz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

WANTED To HIHE The following
furniture Tor one whole year, viz:
a fur trimmed clonk, for January.
A pair Of skates, Tor February,
A pair OF bellows, for March.
An umbrella, for April,
A pruning knife, for May.
A fsbIag tackle for June.
a punch bowl and refrigerator ior July.
a shower bath. for August.
"A cider mill, FOR October.
Something TO kill the blues, for Noyom
Der.
An eggn g and bot stuff" for Decem,
bel. Boston POST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
THREE DAYS LATER FROM Ell.
ROPE
From the ". Y. Tribune ofS,,,,,Io,

From the ". Y. Tribune of SATURDAY.
We have news by express from tn.
picket ship Oxford, which was off tn q
East end Of Long Island yesterday morn
ing. She left Liverpool on the 10Th
with London advices TO The 18Th,
CDt,on fully maintained it's advance
already reported. and was looking bet
ter, The advance snce the steamer
sailed was fully /. Sine. the 18th, 5000
bales had been sold at full prices
Nothing new in the Money Market.
lRELAND was much agita,ed. O'Con-
nell was in Dublin, and had been ma
king speeches in favor Of Repeal.
FRANCE CONNER was said In be
considerably affected by the recent chan
yes in The Tariff. The iNror.a.ians
from this country are likely to TALL OFT
SCOTLAND =, There is much agitation
In the Manufacturing districts.
SPAIN is more tranquil than hereto
fore, though there has been another pet.
ty rebellion,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

"E the undersigned passengers Of IL
steamboat Mail Capt Logan. fron
C'neInnsil TO Wheeling, take great pleasure
70 recommending the boat 10 The l,aveIlinS
ISC'uuony sS beiog every way comfortable IN
GERS, gentlemen who al all times are ass;duoi,s
W 'nelf slientIoa to the wants and qom(onsof
=, Gerard, Memphis, Tenn;A Fhzgersld,
y. Il; Cherries II Lillsrd, VI; % 8 Merceiu,
v,IcksorIg, Miss w N Robb, Kr; o Wilder
Bfaanon, louisville, KY n Il Ould Baltimore;
w, n SpiEBeT, Louisville; Saml w COLON
Poj q w Shuts, Cincinnati; Saml MeClsak'
an Pitsourebi Own Sebfeel G Bird Boston.
David 2 Tsodyi Jo;sph s;stenheld.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

A STRANGE AFFAIR.-About two
months since two young ladies from New
ORLEANS, Misses Julia and Eliza Delan
cy, were arrested nj the suit Of Mr..
Daniel Bchrman, Of New York, for al
legged fraud in purchasing goods for cash
and refusing payment after having Oh
'uined possession OF Them Being stran
gers la. the city, and having neither
friend. nor means, they were tn rown in
II the EldrIdge street prison. Th,irst
tuation was communicated To O. N.
Plat, Esq. Of tho bar, who undertook
their defence. and succeeded in obtain
ing their liberation by procuring and
putting in bail foe them. One Of the
sisters, since her return 10 New Or
'sans, has married wealthy gentleman
there. and has, within a few days, com
menced M action agains, Mr.. B. for
false imprisonment. laying her dam
eyes ~ $4,000. After full
hearing of the cnse, Mr.. b wasrequircd
to ind security in Tue pun oe 81, 500.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

FRENCH NovELs.-Itis quito time to
say something about the Sc de,estable
publications, with which the system of
cheap printing has inundated us. For
the last year Ihcir number has been in /.
creasing; and now, 60 into any "period.
icaI depot" and you will see third mart
OF the counter covered with the novels of
Paul do kock. looking in their yellow
soyers and dirty ink, lIike obscene evil
spirits. Tho inside however il worse
than the outside: some are Simply Fri.
volous' but 'he majority are something
much worse. All aEe the foul growth Of
state OF social CORRUPTION from which
we are now, thank God, far removed blu,
towards which the circulation Of such
works ameng the young and the uncd,
ucaied, must help 10 bring rs II was
said OF some OF IDidetots writings tina,
40 pure person could read a page Of
hem, Tor one who was pure at Tho be.
ginning could notNte so at the end :.
the same Nigh, also be said Of these,
certainly OF such works, as he "Cheya
iier dc FanbIas" The only safeguard
is In the disgust they inspire.
Boston Christian World.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
M,RRlAGE OF ADAM AND pvp

IN H.. II.
-"o Ike short coprlships, and in this.
Adam acted like a &sheible m,an-he fell
asleep a bachelor. afti awoke 10 6nd
himself a married md He appears 70
have popped the .qdq1tion Immediately
after meeting Md Ne, and She win,
ont any hrtsiIet g ness gave him.
kiss and hessslf. III Ina frst Mss -
this world W kaxs5h{I, however,, onr
ical mood have vkshea we VOC
the man "what do ~" But Tho dooJ
IS done ---the CHANGE vas Adam's and H.
improved il. 80 20
We like the noiish bf getting married.
IN garden,-It is intgood taste. We
like Priva'e weidkgS-Adams was
private. No envippss kcaux were ,bsr..
no crooking old n,hibs, no chnuer,n1
annls Il grumbliOg grsndmothcrs. The
0irds OF heaven wefo the Ministries: ond
inc sky aung its light on tho scene.
One hing about ibis first wedd;na
brings Tleer things 70 US in spite of ia
scriptural truth. Adam and his vii,
were rather youne 10 DO married-sone
Two or three days cid according 10 The
sngesl sPecUiations Of lhsoloeiaas--me,e
'a5ies-Iurgsf, but Dot oldcr-witbont
experience, without a.house, without
den!-- HaIyar PoPst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION

WAsniNoToN, Jan. 2kh, 1915
SENATE :Sundry memorials were pre-
scented against the annexation OF Texas
and sumo for amendment OF The Natural
iza,ion Laws. Mr.. Crillcnden offered
resolution for procuring an equestrian
statue Of Washington in bronze for the
capitol. Adopted
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. King reported the bill 70 fortified.
lions for the year. The House. on mo-
lion Of MIR Cobb Of Ga. resolved hereac-
ter 10 meet at II o'clock.
MIR Hammet. of Miss. continue ed the
Texas debate, followed bv Mr. 1! udson Of
Mass. and Mr. Marsh Of VI.
VIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
on motion Of Mr. Siovall, on Saturday
the 18Th, the following resolution was
adopted.
Resolved, That the Committee Of Pri-
vieges and Elections enquire into the
eligibility ofJohn ] jackson, the member
from Wood and Richie. 10 seat in the
present General Assembly, with power
TO send Tor persons and papers.
Mr.. S,oval. had heard that the member
alluded 10 was Commonwealth Attorney
IN Wood, and therefore ineligible.
Curious Sra rIsTlcs.-The Anne rican
Institute Of New York has published
statement respecting the coDsum ption Of
animal food yearly in that city. The
weight OF becves killed yearly is "a, 400
600 pounds; sheep and lambs, $500, 900
lbs; hogs, 3,750,000 lbs. calves, 900, 900
lbs. Total, 45.449,o0O pounds. The
Republican says:
Assuming the population Of N. York city
TO be $4,000, and that the consumption
OF animal food averages four ounces per
day to each, the total consumption in
day amounts to 81 ,O37 500 lbs, to which
may be added tho amount consumed bv
commerce in the coastins and foreign
trade, and also by the population in the
l,nm ediate vicinity of the city-l347a..
ouV lbs.-tair estimates; II rnakes up and
confirms the total before stated, Of 49,
$4,000 lbs, which, at three cents per
pound ,amounts to $685. 7e."
A SHOCKING STORY The Milton.
n: Z. Chronicle OF the 18th ins.. says
Turner Johnson, OF Orange, was shock
ingly murdered by his daughter (abou,
l3 years of age on the night of the
OH inst. Report says that job nson
went home intoxicated found no one
about but this little girl-threaten ned 10
xiii her If she didn't kill him-laid him.
self down before the fire, whereupon his
daughter approached HIM axe in hand.
and, with one Slow, split his skull open!
The daughter has been committed 10
Jail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF THE MiLpNRss
OF THE SEASON. 1t was stated. few
days ago, that violets were blooming in
a garden IN New Haven. We see, by a
Brooklyn psPer, that caterpiIlars, brisk
and healthy, have made their appear.
ance in that neigh borhood. We shall
soon have the blue birds singing IN the
heds. The kilianing (Armstrong coun
w. Pa.,) Gazette says-'Tne Allegheny
IS not yet closed, and steamboats, still
continue to pass up and down, with ut
iiitIe hinfrance from tho ice. This 10
The hrsi time since the introduction OF
steamboats, on this river, that they could
ply until md>winter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
The Scorrr.f, system OF B,sr,s

The Scottish SYSTEM OF BANKING
-ilas recently attracted considerable ut.
ten'ion IN this country as well MS in En-
gland and Ireland; and it is Justly re
garded as one OF the safest and mos,
conven eni systems that have ever been
adopted No country has better reason
TO boast OF sound and uniform paper r
currency, convertible into specis at The
will OF the holder. None has been
more free from the fluctuations the
EMBELLISHMENTS, and other evils arising
rom extreme expansions and contrac>
lions OF the circulating medium. A hate
number OF Blackwood's Magazine give,
The following acc ont Of the Scotch
Banks and their mode Of opera,
ttons-ss - .s-s.s. ~ II. s.-
NJ thirty one banks IN Scotland which
$500 notes, ave only aye, charter cd
tina, is, the responsibility Of the pro.
pr'etors IN those established is con fined
to- the amount oflheir subscribed capital
The remaining twenty six ore, with
one or two exceptions, joint stock banks;
and tho proprieiors are liable to the pub
lie for the whole Of the bank responsi.
blliiies TO the last shilling Of their pri
vate fortunes. The nomber of persons
connected with these banks as share.
holders is very great almost every man
OF opuience in tho country being a hol-
der oil stock to greater or less amour {.
The Scottish bankers have arranged a.
moDgst themselves a mutual system
Oh atu!e. by means OF which an over
issue oil notes becomes a matter Of per.
fect imPossibility. Twice in every
week The whole notes deposited with the
different bank officers in Scotland are
regularly interchanged.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23
o. The Baltimore American states ,ba

o. The Baltimore American states that
committee from Pittsburgh is now in
Baltimore 10 propose 10 the Rail Road
Company az unconditional righ, Of way
10 Pittsburgh, through Pennsylvania. We
h"Po our worthy neiehbor of the Amer-
can is not accessory 10 those little tricks
by which the President of the Company
hopes TO coerce Virginia into obedience to
his will.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

0JMr. Yancsy. the member OF Con
grsss from Alabama, was expel ed from
Williams College Mass for IN rowing
q barrel OF pickles thrnnsi. 'ho window
ola Injecting house, according
Iothe Troy Wing. II the actions Of
the child denote the behaviour Of the
man. some odd proceedings may be ex.
pected from this gentleman. We do not
remember to have heard Of sourer
trick.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

NOBLE AcT OF Gov. BRIcos Some
lime IN the early part Of the present
faii, poor, unfortunate man, a slave
10 appetite, was arrested for using pro.
Iano "neuage,- brought before the Jus.
uce' and OF course fined; and in default
OF which he was 10 be incarcerated six,y
Gays IN the House Of Correction. Not
oeihg able to "raise the wind" he was
hnaliy offered release by paying the cost
and giving security for good behavior
ior three months. in the sum of one hun
dred dollars. lie flew arosnd amo,
nose who had made him drunk. and had
oeeh he cause Of his misfortunes, but
'heir hearts were steele With the
jug before his eyes, family Of wife
ana children depending OH him, he met
'ne governor and telling him his com
pIain's and wants, he in The true spirit of
"ashingtonian kindness signed tn bonds
WIN The unfortunate man saved him
rom Prison,-restored him to his family,
ana we have not heard Of his using the
"cfuter" since. Go the Union over, and
you cannot find another instance OF n
SAFE bec,ming suri;y for man in that
condition. Such Governors are scarce.
out Massachusetts has the honor of DOS
'esS'nS such. t. ID. BONNER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

The steamer John U'Fallon was sunk
IN the Mississippi on the 9th inst. by
coming In contact with the ste amer Elm.
press No lives lost.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-23

ETIQUETTE ON THE SoAgvoLp-A letter
rom Pfesburg, Of September %. in the
Gazette des Tribunaux, says: The
murdorers Of NJ. de Keznet, one Of the
deputies Of the Diet Of Hungary. have
Just been tried anG executed. One o(