davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
CITY OFEICERS For 1919.
MAYOR EO DULTY.

MAYOR-C Ell DUL 4.
Couneiimea:
Ctyk-JAMEs s. WHEAT.
Sogeami-- Jouv MuRRAY
Uhatf Maser-R. HAMILTON.
.Thos Hughes, Matthew M'Lare, w p Wilson.
w w Shfiver, A S Todd, S Brady,
i F Sanborn, Geo Mcndell, o WHeiSkell,
M Nelson, Il Coen. WIN Humphrey
Jacob Amick, b F Kelley, II Roberts,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
COUNCIL.
:. On Ordinaness-MessIS Ncisan, Brady and
Wheat.
On Finances Messrs Hughes, Brady and
Lamb.
OF Aeeounts-MeSSrs Shriver, Sanboin and
Kelley.
On Streets and Auies-McsSrs Todd, Will.
son, Mcneil Amick end KELLEY.
On Wafer UoTks-MeSSIs Sanborn, MLuTe,
Todd, Coen and Roberts.
On .Market House -MeSs.s Ueiskell, PUN.
pbrey and Coen.
On COGl BankS- Messrs Ainck, Wi son Re.
berls and Superintendent OF Water Works.
On Wharres-Shrv.r, Hughes and Amick
On Fire Deporimeni-Mes>rs Todi, MLpte,
SaRborn, Humphrey and Ro'eftS.
ON PetnORS--MesSTS Nelson, Lamb and
Sanborn.
On Salaries Messls Kelley, M'Lure, Shirt
yer, Brady and Nelson.
es-1s--S---=s-----=s--Hs
NORTH WESTERN BANK Of VA.
rtl MAN STREEr, WHEELING.
CAPITAL $40 600.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
DircGi6rS:
a Woods, w w ShriveI, A Woods,
T. Pollock 'rhoS PAUL. so w Thorn oSon
NMcNsugh,,n, w Mitchell, Thos Johnston
MERCHANTS g. MECHANICS BANK
OF w FLING.
Capital $500 0GO.
JOSEPH CALD WELL, PRECEDENT.
SoBEsKI PRapY, Cashier.
Directors:
re Woots z Patterson, tW GIL,
Jacob Gooding, VIM Fleming, Sam',O or
SAYINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE MlINST
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
Direct0TS;
M Nelson, Paxton, A Rogers,
A Filckucr, II Morrison, Ciumbackel
N Johnston, Sam' Mcclellan,
RoBr McC"Y, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE co.
.ua OFFICE Main ST.
gaf THOS HUGHES, Presdept.
M Nelson, A Paxton, A n Johnston
JCrumba Ter. r Baker, J Baker,
john Knote. w + Peterson,
RoBr Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE g. MAPINE fNSUR'
ANCE COMPANY
OFFICE MAIN ST, BELOW Monroe.
SAMUEL NEIL. President.
DTCCiOJS:
Brady, Robt Crangle, Jn, Caldwell
WIN Fleming, Jno G,shorn, Daniel Lamb,
re Woods, Jacob S Shriver
II w HARDING, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
NEW U s MsrlANEl NArlnYAL-
REGULAR CINCiE = All PACKET:
IQyS

NEW Q MAIL STEAMER MESSENGER
co.. The new and fast run
o. IN ~ ming passenger steamer
..SS 49,; -S-,ss - MESSENGER. Per-
~, commander willeavc
Wheeling every Saturday evening. nj Q o'clock,
and Cincinnati every Tuesday, AT 10 a NJ
For freight or passage, having superior &C
eo,nmodatunS, apply on ard.
SFTne Mes engrt was bpill expressly for
The Cincinnati AMI Pittsburgh uade, and will
continue IN the trade The whole season. leb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
'ompioiu1nt.

against -
I'm GiChfis. Edward y Fi,zhugh, The Nprh
Nesi'tn'BahS OF Nurmia. William IDEAS, VIII
l'nm { iiin. Jonas Crumhackcr Murear Nrs"p.
Daniel NJ Edgi g,nn. John Fol John q E.,,n aud
James II Stout Ept rain Pn!,urk and John Alb
mnn, William Fleming, ard George Y rirgle> and
Jonathan Wilson. DeGndanis
The Deioudanis William + r, an, Wlliiam e, lin,
ana jonathan wilson, not having entered ihcu APP
pearancc aud gwen security according to The net Df
- emily md The ulcs of This courl. ard il appear
ing hy sniisioctTy proof that They ore not inhabt>
rnls OF The commonwealth Of Vrenin-On IN ,liop
oi complainant nv counsel is ordered that The said
defendants do apuenr here the FIST day Of tho
next term. and answer tn oo1plaiuam's bill. ond
hat Co. of this order he forthwith irsfred in
some newspppcr rtiuird IN lhe civ al Wheeling
Tor Two months excessively, aud posted OF The front
door ol illc court house oi 40 county. e. ---t
cory Icsi", ALIEN L LAIDLET, Clerk.
Coon aug 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
N0, 2:S2,

hARlN1E KS! LOOK HERE Ahehis.,y ca
! * Nood Ygpss!- II lac a, d,t,igued are r.pafei
Ia rnish, tourdcr.rnv sylc,,z' or pattern "i COP
| IhPE equal incycry rcspec'. To- aly manu- octui.l
~ ihc i'niiej Saics. a. Gerry 10 less!
Our Types RTc aoruta'tiy cut AID clcnnly ani
neatly flushed. and warramrd nui 10 be come. iu-
Jur'd hy any u.age to Which Type are ordinarily
s"h"cicd. Tie woods are naiog nv. h"x-
Wood. *; end staiu AID 50 IRE pared to defy Tho
action oi wa,et or the atmosphere.
Having just conn cted new aud improved o.
chin'y NE are prepared To I'll uriers nj Tie
,m"f'eSi r"lics; and heus Irocucal pf,htors. and
nie at u haNu z uinc ytnts ,yprr.Fure az J'h-
Er''irS a!'h g. ne n,Ucr ourselves 10 ability
I" GIVE 'aiishction "a eNcty cnsr.
" Fnrvts that published the advertisement of
Palmer n Co. cau have Iicit orlers fitted Ivy ne.
Aui, paYefS, publishing ih,> advertisement 10 tho
amount OF 50. will receive thcir ray IN w c whcp
,hr'e TINES the nmuuu uf their hall ,s taken -
Editors wall please send Tapcrs CONTAINING the oil,
,etlisc M, az, hat INA, Nnw where :" s.,j :, 60
cin, n sheets kiAkTlN X JONES.
SW corncrot $ more Il 81 sis. Cincinnati.
aug l6 Sw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
w j ROE8.

SSN RCEB.
BOOKSELLER AND SfNTlONER,
Corner Main and Union Sis.
a1 AS IuSi received large and >plerdil as
q "A soum'nt of School Medical, Theolosi>
cal and Miscellaneous Books. Also, large
assorm' n OF Fancy Stationery, which will be
sold cheap Tor cash W holcslle and Retail.
mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

VIRGINIA cnANcEUY-AI rules held
lhe Clerks office az ihc Clrcnu Superior
C"uu Law and Chauccry fur the couhiy OF Ohio
the month of August 1915
The MCIchanls aud Mechanics Bank of Wheeling
Complainant
against
Matthias Jttirrs, Defendant.
The ID iendnn, not having entered his Appearance
and given security according To the act Of a.sembl,
and The rules Of This court, end II appearing by
satisfactory proof lint &c is not an iuhabitort 81 the
C"mmonW ealIh OF Virfiuia--On motion al The cam
piaunn by counsel II Is orc. eel that the said de-
iendan Do appear here The first day of tho next
Term and answer The compliments bill aud that q
cory Of his order lie forthwith ihsered IN soRe
| new spnrer printed IL tho city OF Wheeling Tor iva
months >ucccs.,3eiy. md posted The front DOR ol
| jhc cour sOusc OF OHIO county 4 copy ies'e
! ALEX Il LAlDLEY. Clerk.
| l. e. r. aug 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

NlRSINlA-IN cuANcERY-At u es held "a
The .cIk's uilice of The C,rcmi Snpcr,,it
Court ct Law and Chancerc Gr The county OF Ohio,
IA the nonrh oi August 1915
AdclIue Caldwell CoU,pb,inaut
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

NiRGlNIA--IN cu,xcruv--Ai rules held ip
The clerks III, oi thc C.rcui, Supe ror Cou,i
"' Law and Chnnccfr for rhe equity Of OHIO. in tho
mouth Of Augu,tlSi5
hiram MarI1. Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

IA AUWDL utLL MIL oIONESi "a ralI
u iuuf ic,t nine lnche, 3ismster hatkeI
and banded Ike Burf S'1utS. su.mh T. rgrfrf-
ng g rn COO which We have u1 u.e. ami will
be soli low, Eoq'ife at Jhc South Whepins
8 can MTl.tO
MARI JOHN r BAYLFss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Hon. C.. b. smith.

This gentleman addressed a crowded audience
on Monday evening in this city. He referred to
the subject Of the Cumberland Rcad-thc SUBJ
treasury, Oregon, and Texas. and gave his rea-
sous for his vote upon those questions in the late
Congress. Ho also referred to his vote against
the admission of Florida and Iowa into the Union
which must have been satisfactory to his friends,
who compose large majority of his constituents.
The locos, Of course would object to any thing
O whig would do; but those of tina, party who
were present on Monday mus, have appreciated the
course Of Mr.. Smith in his vote on tho Florida
and Iowa bill.
The editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette in speak
ing of the re- nomination of Mr.. Smith for Con-
gress, says "a better nomination could not BIO
made. Mr. Smith has labored well for tho pub
lie. and ranks among that common safe
class of Legislators who have honesty enough to
discar I'd claptrap--and industry to attend prompt
ly and steadily to tho real business wants of tho
country"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
'.Retrenchmcnta ana Reform.',

We have already alluded to tho rulo set
up by Mr. Vice President Dallas, whereby some
Thirty Thousand Dollars havo boon construed
out of the Treasury of the United States into the
tVehrts OF senators. and IN ylrtuo of which Mr..
Daniel ). Dickinson of this Satae is reported to
have received Five Hundred Dollars for an
imaginary journey performed from Bnghampton
to Washington betw cen midnight and morning
on the 18th of March. 1t that Mr..
Dallas does not stand alone in his GLORY" Tho
last Loco-Foco House of Representatives werc
equally distinguished for a clcvor device to ..put
money IN their pockets at tho expense of tho
People. Under tho general provision of the law
authorizing each branch of Congress TO supply
itself with the necessary Stationery, Books, &c.
tho last House of Representatives voted to give TO
each Member 81 volumes of Gales & Seaton' s
State Papers, 20 to 80 volumes of the Register of
Debates, II volumes of the Extra Globe, Peter
Forces American Archives, and a variety Of
smaller articles, amounting in all to about Six
Hundred Dollars to each Member OF course,
out of 2i2 Members there good many who
did not care a sixpcnce for these works. and wero
ready to sell ,hem TO the highest bidder. Accord
lngly, 1t Is said that Spectator alone bought
up about seventy of these shar res, or members
tickets as they Called for two hundred dol
lars apiece. We think the whole affair a most
discredtabe job, though cmincntly characteristic
OF o-Focolsm. and strikingly iluslativc of tho
of its professions about "Retrcnchmcnt
and Reform. Albany Evening Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Public Meeting.
country

According to previous notice, public meeting
was held at tho Court House Liberty, Union Co.,
on Saturday tho 10Th inst. for the purpose of ia
king into consideration, tie law in1icting Capital
Punishment.
Tho meeting organized, by tho appoint
mcnt of William Talbert, President, Hon.
Robert Swain, as Vice Pesident, and James
Thomas, as Secretary.
Resolved, On motion Of William Haugh ton,
that the discussion of the question involving the
principle Of Capital Punishment, be postponed,
unti the 10Th day Of May next.
Resolved, That a Committee of II, (beng 2
from each Township be appointed. to circulate
Petitions, praying the Governor to commute tho
sentence of Death passed on Hosea Cook, by tho
Judges of tho Union Circuit Court, into imprison-
mont for Life. in the States Prison.
Resolved, That Judge VIM. Cason, and Thos
Haworth, for Liberty; John Davis. VIM. Henrew,
and VIM. Haughton for Centre; John Freeman,
and Larkin Osborn, for Harmony; William
Stagg and John Wood, for BrownsvilIe Bon F.
Miller, and Jeremiah S. Williamson. for Unions
Alphous Elder, and Horny Peirson for Harrison
Townships wcro duly appointed to clrcua to said
Petitions-and to rcturcturn said Petitions, by
the next meeting.
Resolved, That John L. Burgess. John w.
Scott, William Cason, and John J. Reid, be APP
pointed committee to draft Petitions, for circu-
Iation as aforesaid
Resolved, That DR.. Il. Casterne, William
Hauehton. and William Talbert, be appointed
.,t,i,.so petitions. III be-
half Of said Cook, in Wayne County.
Resolved, That the Proceedings of this mee
ting, be forwarded to tho Richmond Palladium.
and Jefforsonan, FREQ Labor Advocate and
Brookvillo Indiana American, for Public alton; in
their first paper. at the special request and favor
of said Meeting.
WILLIAM TALBERT, Pres't
ROB'T. SWAIN, Vice Pros't
JAMES Thomas Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Tho following is ca pi,al anecdo:e to be read

Tho following is capital anecdo:e to be read
against political dcmagogues, men who make
themselves anything or nothing with the hcpo of
winning votes:
Col. Moore was county candidate in Tennes-
sec. Near the middle of the county, in stream
affordng many choice fish, null dam, a bove
which the fish could not get. The people in tho
upper end objected to this, because shey.coud get
no fish, and in the lower end they opposed to
the removal of the dam, bocause it kept the fish
among them. To the former Col. Moore pledg-
ed himself to vote for the removal of the obstruc
ton, and to the latter that he would agains,
the removal. It happened that he was called up
to address tho people in the noishborhood of
the m-dam and. the impression having Como a
broad that he was fishy upon the subject, ho was
called by both parties TO "deine his position. -
He attempted to cvado tho category, but they be-
came still moro clamorous. Finding equivoca-
ton fruitess. he at length raising himself upon
his toes excaimed-"l'm an independent, flat
footed man, am neither FOR NOR AGAINST THE MILL
DAM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
sessions of Congress.

The Boston Post publishes table showing tho
the time when each session Of Congress com
menced, ended, and its duration, since the first
session in New York. Tho session Just closed,
commenced December I'd. 1914 and was ?2 DAYS
long. There have been 81 sessions of Congress.
held since the adoption of the Constitution. Ex-
ira sessions were called in 1890. 1898, 1910, 49,
ii, 1888. and in I>42. The session of IS41-2
was the longest ever held-259 days. the session
of 1900 tho shortes,-3s days. Congress held
its first and second session under the Constitution
in New York. From December, 1890, to May
1900, it met at Philadelphia. and the Eth
November. 1900, commenced its frs, session in
Washington. The days spent in session, during
56 years, sumed up, make period Of 23 years
and l55 days. The average number Of days &C.
cupied by each session, is 1873.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Foreign News.
JAMES Thomas Sec'y.

We regret our inability to publish this week
the important foreign news received by tho las.
arrival from Europe. From some cause our
mails from tho east did not come to hand for the
last few days, and our paper was up before we
received thom. An important and significant
debate has been had in tho English parliamon, in
regard to the Oregon question, which shall
lay before our readers next week, together with
extracts from the British press, upon the same
subject The members Of parliament speak in
plain terms Of tho conduct of Mr.. Polk, his naus-
eral, and the disposition manifested by some of
the members Of the lato House of Representatives
in reference to the occupancy of the territory of
Oregon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
NEW & CHEAP GOODS.

u AN Just receiving my in HAGERS1OWN.
u supply of spring and Summer GOODS
The assortment is the extensive offered
county, consisting OF almost description Of Dry
Goods, Hardware. Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Houss
Trimmings Saddlery, Carriage Trimmings Ha,ter's Furs,
and Trimmings Qoeenware, Glassware. Tinware Books,
Medicine, Dyestufs, Paints, Ole, Vasnish. Window
Glass; Brushes, fur, wool, Leghorn and palm esf Hats:
FlofencebfaId gimp. Straw. wilton and lawn Honnets
Boots, Shoes ant Slippe.-al kinds Cotton Yam
Weave6's Reeds Sole and Upper Leather, Rolands'
Cast Steel Mil lieut. An assortment Of Free
Labor Goods: ot of Groceries Iron, Castings,
ID Salt: Steel Naiisail kinds; in fact slmos, every
article that ia wantiyg this
the right kind of Terms; suffer man 10 undersell
IN
am ready al all times to purchase any quantity Of
WHEAT, together with smost every article Of Country
Produce. a, liberal prices, and will liberal propor
ton of Cash; aud therefore, with confidence inyts
my freads and customers, and persons from distance,
who wish to sell Produce and purchase Goods. Call and
See Me. NJ f. REEVES
Hagers,own, Ia April 30, le45. loft
CpTNe~ Castle Courier pubsh and charge NJ f.. z.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30

Cincinnati Market, April 26.

By WHITEWATER CANAL.-6l bbls
Flour 10 do Eggs. 10 hhds Bacon, bush Wheat,
% do Oats, l-2} lbs Paper. 1900 do Cotton
Yarn, l3o do Butter, 2Sa cords Wood, l2 porch
Stone.
BY l.. NJ. RAILROAD.-2i brls Flour; GO
do Whisky, bags Potatoes.
FLOU R.-W heard Of but two sales yester-
day: 223 brls favorite country brand. from Canal.
at S}:75 coar, and 200 brls City Mills at 1918 in
tho Mill.
WlIlSKY.-Salos ut River Of 81 and ~ brs
at 2nc per galun. AT Canal Is brls ut 1913,
md l2j brls at 1o4c. AT Railroad Depot tho
evening before. 93 brls sold at 20c.
PRONlSlONS.-Sales heard Of since last
port: 23hhds Sides al G!c, % hhds Shoulders nt
SIC, 20 hhds Hams and Shoulders, country. at
7 md DC. 4 hhds Shoulders ut sic, hhds and
IL bris common Hams, uncanvassed, at &c,
casks extra in each instance. Also. Al brls
Prime and 3 brls Rump Pork, country, at SO,
10 brls soft thin Mess at Sl2, brls No. 2 Lard
at &c. and 1870 kegs No. at Sc.
LlNSEED OLA sale on Thursday Of 81
brs from Mills at nc per gallon, and another
yesterday OF II brs at 7Sc.-Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
The N1OrnOns.

The Warsaw Sigma! of the 18th, contains
moro "Normon Outrages." Is it no, possible for
sonlo steps TO be taken by tho authorities of Hi
nols to investigate these matters ard settle tn en-
1t ought to be done. A vigorous move now NAV
prevent further Notwithstanding elsc in our
opinion. can. Private accounts represent tho
feeling of the people around Warsaw 10 DO hos
tile to tho extreme; friend writes u.s. s.,hey wait
for an occasion only to strike efficient blow. ~
What this blow Is 10 be, every will under
stand.
The Warsaw Signal Of the 18th, says Mr.
Madison, printer and gentleman, was last
week driven from Nauvoo, by a band IF rufians
with knives in their hands. Their mode Of pro-
ceeding TO whistle boot, threaten and dog
wherever he went.
Master Foster, lad, whose only crime is tina.
he is the brother of DIR. Foster, was las, week,
taken by force from the residence of C.. Ivens BY
band of villains and escorted from the city
they kicking and cutting him for amusement in
addition 10 their usual insulting nd menacing pro-
ceedings. Mr.. VIM. Marks, visited Nauvoo, from
Fort Madison on business, having large amour,
of property in the city.] he called on ins.an-
ter. by mob and threatened that if he did no,
leave by night be should be tarred and feathered.
Last week, DR.. Charles, whose character and re.
sPectabliity viii be vouched for by many citizens
of Quincy, ordered TO leave Nauyoo, and
grossly abused for not leaving.
These are but the proceedings of one week, in
Nauvoo, and are of a class of hundreds of others
which We have published.
tTThere have been thus far discovered seven
deaths By the fire in Pittsburgh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30

OREGON EMlGRANTs.-On Monday last our city
was IN quite an excitement, by tho number of
omgranss about leaving for independence, Mis-
souri,, thor way to Oregon. Five or SIX
wagons were in company, and about siXty-tivo
emigrants. They left this city on Monday hight
on their long and perilous journey. They APP
pcared to be very comfortably fixed, having
strong. light wagons, well red.-lSprintiod
QIl.) Reg. April 4.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT.

NJ Office j. hereby given. that. shs 3fss day Of
~ April Is45, a writ Of Domestic Attachment ~
By me- phen 3 Sta Justice Of the Peace
and for Of Wsyne At the instance and the
goods, chateis credits and effects Of Eah
Barrett, Thursday, the 22d day May. 16l5
my see in the Of R'ehmond. in ssid county Of
Wayne. will proceed and decide upon the said
Attachment, Of which the said Elijah Bausts, ss6 all
Others will take notice. g. B. STANTON. J.P.
April y, is45. 1874
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHILADEIruIA April 6.
Cyrus killborn. Quaker. having incurred tho
dispIeasuro of Francis J. Troubas, in consequence
of requesting him TO oavo his store, where he
had got into a ferce contest with by the
name of Benz amin Tevis, was challenged by
Troubat 10 mortal combat Very naturally, Mr..
klllbo:n. who Is a most exemplary member of
the Society of Friends, body who entertain a
just and holy horror against dueling, was no, a
little astonishcd. He informed the bcaror that
tims must DO given him to reflect TO the course
which he should pursue, and desired the note, or
challenge. left with aim.
This, of course, was done, and to tho credit Of
Mr.. killborn. no repaired to the Office Of Alder
man Mitchell, entered his complaint. had tho
guilty persons arrested and held to bail to keep
the peace
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30
The Eighth Congressional District.

The locos held Convention in Charlottesville
recently and nominated John Pittit for reelection
TO Congress. In the convention, a,iemp, was
made to adopt the twothird principle, but it was
voted down. The party stood it in the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Polk-bowing themselves down as
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30

More MOUNTAINS on F1RE.-We learn form
the Gettysburg Pa Star. that the South Noun
,ains in that vicinity have been fire for several
DAYS. Tho flames have destroyed immense
quantities of growing timber. and large amount
of corded wood. Several houses have also been
destroyed. The fire is still raging.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30

MoRE WooDs on FIRE.-We were informed
yesterday that on Tuesday last several hundred
acres of woodland. the property of John Ridgley
Of Hampton, DR.. Marsh, and others in the vicinity
of Towsoniown, in Baltimore county, were burnt
over. Besides quantity of wood, two houses,
and a considerable amount Of fencing were des-
iroyed.-Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-04-30

WINDFALL TO FANNY WR!GHT.--Qu,to 4
windfall has como to Fanny wright. An uncle
IN Scotland has recently died, and left her pro-
perty worth GlOO,0OO. She is now in Jersey
City, and will remain in this country for few
weeks. for the purpose of taking certain necessary
legal steps preliminary to taking possession Of
this munitlcent legacy. Herald