davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

JOHN BUffLER, President,
amos ADAMS Secretaries.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

I'm co sequence On ezpedia II paugfe
sGn & Algaf, pour q iiyfer sans doqle q
~ifiexorable trgVeer de- Ia djseipteie eccla-
siasttg1e, landis que son Aiuaat reeott IN.
oldfe de depaft poarsune des vlies % tin,
tGflear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

DISCUSS
Lancienno population salt m%aintenant
i o,,oi 10 teuir sur les sentimens du jour
AL anglo.saxon d son egard. Commas.
SAINT qtfeile MA pas le bonheur de com
mander son estims at ses sympathies, ellie
en- preadra son parti, Peat.6tre fniTasteIIe
par s'ea conscses.-A5eAe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

A4FIVIFAII0f UU II WFHIt DfV INgLH wv 9
yentable enihouslasme.
Notre correspondent n'hssite pas 4 pre-.
dire que Debays ct Sparrow apront dams
lie comic do Lafonrche Ia plus grande ma
jorlte gui ait %janiais etc donnee. Sans
aucuR dhute, uotte candidat aura dams
ioutel Ia base Louisiana un vote de beau
cup au-dessps Dc Ia force du parti, Ell
dams les antres parties Go fetati / aura au
moins lie vote du patti.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

Resolu, que 10 proeGs.9erbal dc cettp
assembIde soft public dams Ia Gazotto de
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

Je cer..ie qr.e IL nsdiE est line COPE con-
PorigInat dams m8u aafeaa.
, ao6t 26 s3NYSrnf2w, Greaier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-09

n1#baht de % to5e laf4pal On eblend.
fotta c6lt IN fagtsseiaent 81 selqaet so5fd,
et Sur Is champ II Eraal5ial8 soat ~lgft1ass
Puts, a In Icur bihfifds destofchas DIS M.
l%ftalres, on volt ealtir eeuh easeea do
Hatred Beoit 4 ID face meeodnaissabIo,
aecusant c%epeDdant encore t'6netgie qu'b
fandf0it copteRlr par les fg1ears du Cd
ehot solitaire.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

gre thetn 10 the mouth ot the Columbia
riTcr, b"t ii we proceeded in this ra ,h
way, there was danger oil ,h,ir getting
this, and ,ore too.
Mr. Adams then read from the le tiers
1T Nr. Ga'iatin TO Mr.. Clay IN regard It"
exclusive jurisdiction. The population ol
the country was then ,0,0Go,Oo0. Since
hen II had been growing at the rate oi
100000 men ayear. Our population was
increasing with young, Gghlin. mem
with arms, hands and heads ready TO take
the field and march wherever a field was
open o them. In alluhing to this class of
people. MIR. Adams said TIA, Governor
Pope once told him. that meeti 'g com.
pany Of young men ut home, he asked
them where they were going! Going !!
said they" Going Ia Texas u fl, IA, for
our r'ghc" (Great laughter
Tins class will take possession of the
Oregon country let the Governments of
the United States and England do VIVA,
Ihuv will.
This country belonged TO us by nature,
as the young man said 10 him in regard 10
Texas, lL.u- h,sr) by discovery. by treaty,
and by all the claims that cou.d be given
or presented. Mr.. A. said he was ready
10 say that 20 Great Britain, now, wha,
he was net ready 10 say i'm 1918, because
we were not then prepared to defend our
ELVES. and because we had just come out
OF war. We were strong now, our case
was good one. and We might abide the
conseq renee. IL the ro'ice was given in
the proper way we should probably avoid
war. II we did not we SHOULD probably
have "A war. AT least he feared so.
Mr.. A. would not advise that The Pres
ident should commit an act Of war for him
self as he would do by giving the notice
required. The lands which were granted
In the Bill were not ours, because the In
dian tile was not rXtingushed, and he
ed therefore, as Ia the power OF dis.
posing OF them IN the manner proposed IN
the Bill.
Mr. Adams spoke WITHOUT preparation,
but was listened TO with the usual earnest
attention tina, he always commands.
MIR. A V Brown followed IN reply and
IN favor of mte sunni airy action than was
recommended hv Mr.. Adams.
! he floor was given To Mr.. Winthrop
Of Mass. who said that he Lad no idea Of
making speech, but on his motion The
Committee rose.
MIR. T,bhalts Of XIV. reported Joint
Resolution 10 expend fifty thousand dol
lars The use Of waterproof ainmuni-
ton. The b II provides that This sum
shall be expended from The two hundred
thousand dollars annually appropriated for
ammunition.
The House adjourned betwce four and
five O'clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

BEFORE AND Aries. In morals as In
politics, the difference between "b,lore
and after" is prodigious.
We have an instance IN point In the
annexed paragraph, which we cut from
an article on the recent meeting at Tam
many in last evenings Post
1.-The presiding spiri, of the occasion
was Captain Ryndcrs Of the Empire
Club, parsonage, who. we understands.
has hgured heretofore as a professional
gambler, and who has found il converts
cnt TO pursue his infamous vocation by
turns in ditleren, cities from Washing
ton TO New Orleans, This man appears
IN have his own way al the meeting,
and aided by crew of his noisy asso-
cieies, took the resolutions prepared by
the committee Of arrangements, and re.
formed them 10 suit his own i1eas OF
public policy"
While this professional gambler and
his worthy associates Of the Empire
Club, were busy before the election in
preparing, in their own peculiar way.
he great moral triumph" of Mr. Po!k.
he was cour'ed. praised and coressed.
The highest OF the party were prodigal
of civiliues 10 him, and altoI the event
he was commended by Mr. B. +. Butler,
and admitted to his house; compliment
taay ball was given TO him at Tammany.
by the s,me r. II. Morris, whom he is
now accused ofopposing MS Chairman OF
The Fammany meeting, and by others Of
the leaders Of the democracy; and son G
am ng those Of our "felow-cilizens."
who re "arded the impartialily Of the
Journal Of Commerce with silver pitch E
ers, spoke and wrote Of him as much
injured and most eslimable citizen.
But how the scene has changed! The
professional gambler wants to exercise
influence in appointments proportional
TO that he exercised on the choice Of Pre-
sidenl; and here he crosses the path Of
the disinterested office seekers, and
forthwith all his budding honors are
blasted, and he is denounced as per
sonage Of infamous voc Anon"
il may be so. We have. indeed again
and again charged that men affecting
morals and decency themselves, were
consentng to the employment Of, to as
ISOLATION with, and to justification Of
such an uutcasi aud his ruiiian follow
crs; but that was all put down as the
weak invention OF Wing maligni,y
Now, however, we have it avOwed, by
hose who have profled by his aid, thai
he Is Infamous. Y. Y. Amer,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04
CINCINNATI NARKET. FEB /.

FLouR.--SaleS al Miami Canal yesterday;
$50 bills chcice hran,. at 81 SIS; Al bbls al 3,il
and 80 bbl> AT 3,l2; oil clear.
WniSKEY.-A sale at Canal OF g. kb's hish
proof, II 1890 per gallon. Other sales at River
and Canal at l9i zoe.
BAsREL PoRK "A sac OF 100 bblS Mess,
from Dayton, At $500 per Dbl and about 30
hhlS in by RAN Road, Kuslei's packing at
so I2t.
BULK Pork There has been SoDe move
menl in this article within the past two days,
which looks well. About 800 600 lbs, country
cured, have changed hands, a. follows: $780,
OC0 lbs. Sides OF ic; $4,000 lbs, Shoulders at
Sc; 20, eco lbs Hams Sides AMI Shoulders AT
a, 81 and % ard liz 900 lbs, Hams, Sides and
Shoulders al &c, round.
LARD.--A sale of SO 6LlS Lard No l, at 50, 10
per 100 his.
! IrNsrED CHA sale of 90 hblS from Mills
at 66c per gallon, bhlS included.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04
FOR THE TIMES.
THE UNBELlEVER'S CREED

believe that there IS no God, bur that
matter is God and God is matter; and that
II is no matter whether there is q God or
not.
believe that the world was not made;
that the world made itself; that it had no
beginning; that il will last forever, world
without end.
beie"e that man is bca &; hat the
soul is the body, and The body the soul
and that after death there is neither body
nor soul.
believe tina, there is no religion; iha,
natural religion is the only religion; and
that all religion is unnatural,
| believe not in Moses; believe in the
first Philosophy; believe not The Evan.
gelistS; | believe in Chubb. Collins. Tin.
dale. Toland, Morgan, MendeviIle, Wo j
sion, Hobs. Salisbury; believe in
Lord Bolingbroke; believe not St. Paul
! believe not Revelation; believe in
Tradition; believe in the Talmud;
believe in the Acoran; believe Mt tho
Bible; believe in Socrates; believe in
Coniucius; believe in SarconIathon;
believe in Mahomer, believe not il
Christ
Lastly, believe in all unbelief
CoNNoIsIEUR No. 9.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

The PLAQUEMINE FRAUDS We re-
Jnice to Il I'd that Inc subject ul The mon
stious and astounding iraudS committed
by The Lpcos OF Louisiana in the Parish
d PiuIucmInes at The rcccn, election, by
which Mr. Clay was cheated out of tie
vole of louisiana, Is about to be invcsti
2 ed by The Log Stature OF that Stale,
u W in session The subject was brought
before the House CIV days since by MIR
Perkins, n member from East Fclciana,
hy the intr ,dnctirn OF resolution author
izing the appoiu ment Of committee 10
inquire into the manner in witch the cleo
,ion was conducted in that parish, and
'loihin2 the committee with power 10 send
for persons and papers, with view 10
uI'criOr action. 7 he Bee saws:
"i'be presentation of this resolution
appeared to slrkc the Ipcoluco party
dumb for moment. There was an ex.
pressve pause, aud the members looked
at each other as if they did not know
what to do. Finally one Of the part,
Tosc aud moved that It should be laid mp
an the table Indc fli.eiy On this nation
The yeas and nays were called for, when
II appeared that every Whi in the House
voted agalns it and every Lpcoloco in IA .
vo~, save Two Mcasrs rcxnda. Of Ran.
ldeS, ami Taylor, Of Nuichl'o~hcs Bo,h
these gentlemen had the manline.s TO
spun the dictates Of parry AID sustain
~ resolution u - evident enough that
II The election IN Paquemiuc WIS. as is
alleged by he Lpcofo"o.. c"nda.icd fairly
and properly nothing nro hc lCarci from
bn investigation. We are at some loss 10
nee mt ioI he almost unanimous oppo.
si'ion Of The l. locos TO TIE opposed
scrutiny, except uNou The ground m It
hey are a liule npprebcusive oil hgii
being thrown upon the So jscl"
EaP1R n IoA Kw,sG We learn rrom
she Boston Dmy advertiser, thai in the
Di-rIci Cur Of rbc Uuit,d States on
Frldty, iheic was muHi ira ury o: lha
bar as 10 dIe nam Of lha Emp Jror OF
China. 4 native I China vas prrseri
10 b, natrIl 4 ~, am! g. WIS necessary
10 HIN 10 reno nee a i.g',uce q, al Tor.
ctpn pa'elu'ts aud powers an aspect h.
/, 10 tie r. nporJ- al Ch.ut, whose sub,
e, he had beeD and lie name % Tive Eur
u,rf was important -1Hc uiue, US ~
n,Ily sered was Tpu Kwtng. THE
.,.,son ni.ura M wts Nul. frmcrly %
Canton. where nc wI~ born 40 1917. IL,
had rtsi9cd m Boston oiLhr years, ane
,nade lns im1rv d clara o. Of an IN
tent 10 become eiiiz u IN 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04
Who CDNGRESSMAN,

We find the following remarks i'm the
NJ rion Pioneer. They are # the rle hi
tune; vi we do MT perceive that any
name is suggested, and we rrv respond
To II with III Owls question, "Nhul Who'll
1--WE h -" 1T there cannot, and vi
not. be found one Wing vorr IN this On
gressional District who /. not willing Ia
say we must run candidate against w.
q Brown IN the Spring canvass, OF lSi5
Lot there he II determination 20 do so on
all sides. AS unwnvcrlng as the hills, and
10 come up 70 The work With warm hearts,
ani the pa'ripuc impulses i 40 and III
II NC act speedi Y, uni,cdly and firmly,
,hers. can be lttIe or no doubt of success
Why r,gorI tour or five hundred votes as
IN oh ,lacle 100 Formidable TO be smrmpun
IL Il i II chil fish fear e. uld an in d.
stance OF tho kind b. pointed out in o"u
TOGO history! "War to the knilv"-'svig-
ilance. eternal vigilance, "-fghi, FIGHT,
FIGHT, are moltDs hi b have, and wal,
continue tn secure them ultimate uiumphS
The Wings must be up and ding. Our
pr.'vlncIal soldiers, by constan: ann ",
unce, succeeded IA routing and defeating
powerful aud c1niemp'uous enemy. The
Wings of II may yet achieve victory
aim st Us glorious. Sv,h n conSumma .
ton even IN North Western Virginia,
would inspire 60 rage, spirit and patriot
/ IN throughout the Uni N. Let us say
that W. can, and II WILL BIZ DONEl
In 1892, General jackson received in
Washington County. Pa, upwards OF
1000 woes OF majority in che
county over his compel or In 1886
four years a'ler--the Wing candidate,
Odd Tip, carried tlIat same county, b ,
500 votes! Then Why say die! What
has hern done can be done a.a.n The
spirit of 10, like The Young tnan Of Main
is only sleeping. Il can I've touched with
- Ave coal fro n of the car Of Freedom
AMI il will burst forth like confla gra.
ing prairie, and sweep everything before
II. In the name Of our cause-in the
name OF our country we Call upon the
veteran Wings Of this District 10 speak
out. Let your voices lie heard IN trumpet
tones, and &c Will give Won response
such as North Western Virginia never
Arardp'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

The Ohio Legislature is composed of
one hundred and twelve members. OF
this number there are two lrishmen, one
Welchman and one German. Eight are
single, one engag ed, and The REMAINDER
married men The Oldest is 70 and the
Youngest 20 years OF age.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

WESTERN WATERS.-Ol The MiSSis.
slppi, the st Louis New E:a OF Saturday last,
says: The River opposite here Is rising; and
may ncw be said 10 be In pretty good navIga.
bic condition from this 10 The mouth Of the
Ohio, except for very heavy diaueht boa,S.-
There is between eight and nine feet on the
bar opposite The city, and from Gt 10 7 feet re.
pored on The bars between this and Caro-
The number OF steamboat arrivals during the
past week have been quite small, amounting 10
but twenty in all; thirteen of these were from
The Illinois and Upper Mississippi four from
New Orleans. and three ir I'm The Ohio. Blu,
Siness has been generally dull, particularly
upon the levee, where there has been now and
then boat dschaTging or receiving cargo o; hui
the greater portion OF about so, which are
scattered along the landing, have done nothing
blu: seesaw lhel. cables, securely moored a,
they are in a safe harbor'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

ANNEXATION IN LowSIANA--ln al.
ludlng 10 the resolve recently passed by
the Legislature OF Louisiana on the SUBJ
jecI of 'annexalion,' the New Orleans
Republican says.
1T is due to Mr. IInrmonson Of the
Senate, and To several Democratic mem.
bers Of the House, who are Jealous ad
vUcaies OF the imme late annexation Of
Texas, TO state that they voted against
The resolutions submitted by Mr. Camp.
bel "a Whig) because they were mp.
Prebcnsive mai the proviso attached 10
them might defeat the great object in
view. This feeling was generally en-.
ter'aned by the Democratic members IN
both Houses. but the majority deemed it
5cst To a opt the resolutions sooner Than
pass none
The debate and procee Iings show that
The fcsnyc. as passed, was designed
merely AS an expression of opinion by
tie Legislature That the people oil Louis
lana were in favor Of annexation, pro.
vided it could b. done iatofuily aud con.
dHmiOndHy, aud at the same lime Sc
cure 10 Texas all The guarantees Of the
.'''To'ul' Np'''l''bAi~Vs ITO lOlIOh lux
resolution, winch was offered as sab
slituIe, was ryccted by vote OF 81 TO
%
'Rcsolred, That our Senator'S IN
Congress be instructed and or Re.
personalities requested 10 use their ~
most CndeavOfs, ~ all constitutional and
legal ways, to procure tho immediate
annexation OF Tcxts To the Unile6
$ latcs
The New York Herald Of last wcek
contained Bishop Onderdonk's sfte.
mon', in full. The following card from
lhe publisher, son Of the Bishop. ap-
pears IN the afternoon papers Of tho
/me day:
CaUTloN-The undersigned having
seen 10 this mornings Herald full
. publication Of Bishop Onderdonk's sta C.
men' in direct violation Of a copy. right
} secured according 10 law, gives notice
I that tho SAID violation has been proceed
Cd agains', as wll every other Of a sim
|I'ar nature,
The style OF the document IS temper
ate and dignllici.and the charg : against
/ the writer are discussed IN n manner chat
will probably increase the number Of
his adbcrenis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04
NO ST. &s@@s$
FL CD

65-Jamcs X. Polk president cleo, lief,
Nashville on the st ms. lle VII ar.
rive at Ii uisvillc on the ilh, will leave
on The 9Th for Cincinnati, | ave Gin.
cinha,i on the sth for Wheeling We
suppose he will be here on the 10Th, or
thercaoouts. That is all.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

FSClTFMENf IN CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
An exciting incident has just occurred
Al Forcuyiile, IN Cattaraugus County,
the details Of which are given IN u Roch
ester paper as declared at meeting Of
citizens. a man by the name Of John
Scarns. IN the employ Of Edward Il
Knsley Esq, won the affections Of the
daughter of the latter, grl Of twelve
Nenrs Oi age, eloped with and married
her.-She then returned TO her parents,
and at length her marriage 10 S,carns
was disclosed 10 them; her parents IA
greeting TO receive her into their house,
while St,arns was arrested Tor viola
ton Of The law Of marrying girl under
! years OF age. Stearns however per
sisted ~ claiming his wife, but being
resisted, nj length procured con Sta bic
from Bnilaio with n precept, 10 go To- her
paron's' house and carry her Off Her
parents on the representation Of the o.
fii;cr that he was acting BY legal au
hority and would stop at FOrcayll, &C
compared by the pa rents, and satisfy
them OF his authority, agreed 10 let her
90 with him But as soon as Pa,chan
tne c"nslable) had the girl ia his sleigh,
he put the horses on the run Ito carry
her oH) bot was pursued and taken by
The cilz'ns about four miles from La
grnng"i dnrlng The capture no enJca
yored TO use his pistols. The meeting
upon those facts, denounced Slearns. tho
magistrate who mrrried the parties. and
resolved to protect the parents Of the
gifl bY all legal means The paper adds
80 she excitement has evidently roach.
ed a warm height, and may be followed
by depIOrnbie CON seougucos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

a stump preacher, describing the lat.
ter days, says:-~'Fhen, my inca rers the
axle Of the globe will have become so
rusty, thai the Garth will stop turning
like tho old wca hercOck on Wonder
barn. You will be obliged TO grease he
winds to make them glide over the earth.
md the beginnings Of heaven will not
be- able to ascend without the assistance
Of q ladder"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

CONGRESS- The House took up the
ORGAN debate in committee and Mr..
Winthrop, Of Mass.,spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Carey, OF Maine, in its favor. Mr..
Morse, Of Maine, against, and Mr.. Ken
needy, Of Indiana. in favor of The bill
Az o'clock the debate ended and the
committee proceeded 10 vote on The a.
amendment. The committee then rose
and the bill and amendments were repor.
ted TO the House The question would
be taken in the House on Monday,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

TIE CASE or Mr.. .McNuliy the alleg.
ed delauier, is now under investigate
in The Grand Jury room before Justices
MoRsELL and GODDARD. To provo the
charge OF embezzlement, under which
MT McNul,y was arrested, several wit
nesses from New York, as well as
there, were examined on Wednesday and
yesterday. We understand that the
testimony was not closed yesterday
when the justices adjourned their sitting
until ten O'Clock this morning
National IateWpencer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

b 81 r X K CO;--Ne learn tha,
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail RodI are
nov secretly mixing surveys about 40
miles back ofCincinnau. a strong game
truly TO run around the west cnj OF the
James River Improvement.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

LECIsLATURE. The 3lst, tour latest
date) was commenced in debate, in the
Senate on the reception of Virgnia's por.
uon olthe land fund. The subject wos DIS
rosed of by laying The whole subject on
the table. where we suppose, it will lie.
The House spent portion Of the day in
discussing the tax bill A disposition
maniies,s self 10 reduce the taxes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

Novel APALICATIoE OF THE WATER
CURE. -Prlessnilz and his disciples have
furnished us with many curious anec-
doies Of the wonderful effects Of water,
but they have not, 50 far as we know,
pretended to cure matrimonial squabbles
by the application Of their lavorite re.
medy. The following story from n
Swiss journal, however, would seem to
be Indicative of u power in the clear,
universal liquid, that has been liule
thought OF hitherto. Every paper should
copy it for the benefit OF the alIlic,-
cd
a married cople, who had for severa
years lived in state Of anli-conugal
htrmony, determined to part, and made
an appointment with each other to meet
ut u noiary's to sign th e deed OF sopara
ton. To arrive al the olli;e ofthe man
OF law they had TO cross II lake, and, as il
happened, they both embarked IN the
same boat. Ga their passage a storm
arose. and the boat was upset. The
husband, beings good swimmer, soon
reached the shore in safety; on LOOKING
round him, To- see the fate Of his fellow
passengers, he discovered his wife still
struggling for her life, but 10 imminent
danger. a feeling OF his early affection
returned to bin, and pIunging again in
TO the wafer, no swan 10 her cn1 sue
ceedeI in rescdi1g her. When sho re-
covered her senses, and learned 10
whom she owed her life, she threw herr
self into his arms. lie embraced her
with equal cordially, and they vowed
an OBLIVION Of all their differences, and
that they would live and die together.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

NV YORK "A committee Of lh,,
i'"nSc . lscPr 'senlaiivrs ni New York
has report. a bill making hbert,nism 81
criminal Il nee, srducii aud ndulirr,
punishable with fine and Imprisonment
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04
DAILY .iAilIS.
rcEsOlY, FEB 4. Is,o

The Mo"utaincer says hit ii has pu'
VIM. u B.nwn at the mast head Il
here PIT him al yard arm aud pcrha y.
II mi lht il'g 20 ue sense into him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

There have been killed at the difltr
ent slaughter houses near Cincinnati
this season, III 2eS Hogs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

OmI We learn by the o y. J1nrnaI
th't the bank bill has rrssrd the Senate
OF that 81 tie. by n VOC of = to- II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

The Cherokee Advocate slatss that
recently a Cherokee man named Beam
er, living in Skin Bayon District, was
murdered by Thomas b Waite.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-04

The number Of recruits enlisted in the
army from the lst October, 1913, to the
30lh September, 1914, is returned at =
099. From the report, it appears tina,
Newport, Ky, is the second in impor-
lance as recruiting station in the u.