davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
SI2 600,

P"k'mole River LOTTERY 'Glnss "a gle
7" bc drawn al Wilmington. We, nc, day Oc'r 90
oi sl2UOO so of 1000 al go Of zoo
40 Nos. ] ballots. Tickets 81, certificate pack
age 70 whoI,s G?i dn-l.; ,hnns IN prl p rlinn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
SIO.Onn.

Pok motc River I.ouety. class No 2il.
i" be dawn NJ Wilmington. Wednesday Oci'r
Of $4,000 of 1000 loro5oo | Il 5000
q Nos II haors Tickets ga; certificate pa,L .
age % whocs Is DOLL: shares IN proro,tion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
6nnn DGI,g,ARl

PVhomoNe Rvet Lottery. class POI,
To We dawn Il, Wilmington. Thursday. Cc,'r e
Il $500 Of SU00 | OF l0i0 Of $50
90 Nos, III ballots. Tickets 9. certificate pack.
age % wnoles ajl doll; shares IN proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
oI4OOOl

P'komrke River LOTTERY. coss No 9lo.
To b" drawn al Wilmington. Tucs,y O-tUtet!9l
Of slfOU0 Of 1000 col 1900 of 5000
20 N'r. IL hahurs. Tickets 81; csrlificar. pack.
age % who.es 29i d,ls; shares in rroporu IA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18

no TIT MAY on aaI C..-, ~ III 81 ire
ofy - Ha.sGsS II h.s.., "a YOU, L.ns rs bio
h''fs 1" .'t iinN Suut 81, Tgv,ni ~rd his dri,n-
"'' 90 '"A 'TH - ne cbih',n ru Il "a sr~-ts..
ans fco'deuUd ytrss ur su,.tirts 4, 4 u,D
PERS F>''"''rhi" bi s.-l Zap E.,nhli.h,nctt.
rnfh"r oi Main and lu."n S.,,-s. whts. he has
received ihi, day sIIs,tid lrt i..,s sni Csr,.
o. hand anf tecrivirc Gehicirch's No B,a-
S"f Has. !" NJ dn de-. dn n" ca>si,o-te Has
i" No t"i". ia No R''ssia iia's. do M . 10 do
dn cuncy i,is Woal Ha,s.
Received from pbila5slphn. C.nt,cnen'. c,ira
Black cni'' Si"uch cars. So Ia Naval de-. do Boston
DO. do fan'y ,l,ih 10. d. con rn.n do Men, Fur
cars d'iieFeu Qualities. Iuu'hs' aud Brys eln,h DO
thiidfets Hnu inilnis' rlh cart. Mems and Bow.
spanish SATIN caps. do 20 !iais Seal d.. Hats cd
." N'hsS CONSTANTLY houd cheap, Gall -,ni see.
SEP - S = HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18

EWELRY Also reed lft',h supply ofJcw~
~ olry, COT sisns oi Ladies Breast Pms; new
style Genllemen's do; Fine Finger Rings. with Dia
mond Ruhy T paz aid other stone SETS.
Also on hand Gold ord Silver Watches; Gold
and Silver Speracics; Silver BuiIer Knives,
Spoons Pencils Thimblos aud every ntiicle in the
Jrwclry line; all which YOU will find ow at No
1872 Main ST. oct l6 JNO BISHOP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
Sl2.0O0e

Pkomako River Lottery clnss M 2l9
To be dr'"n at Wilmington. Del Fuday Oci'r 81
| ol $4,000 $4,000 OF 5000 OIL 1900
- Nos. - lalluis Tickets 81; certificate p.,k
age "a wholes Is dolls; hares in p,ororr,on.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
SMALL FRY LOTTERY.

Dmws ~ follows ihr"ue bout HE month at October
Draws on Tue sinvs--Capual prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate Of Iackuge wholes
sig; shares IN prp1rl.on.
Draws an Thursdays-Capal prize $4,000
Whole Tlcsels sli certificates VI package whules
Ia; shares in progDflu1 4"
D-a%s on Sundays -Capilal prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; ceriifcaie OF package wholes
SD: shares IN ~, pcriion.
Address your or'lc,sjo
seP2T N l.. DORSEY. Wheeling. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
VA Z; JENNINGS s CO.

D.
IMPORTERS Of
CLOTHS. CASS1AIERES. VESTINGS. Sc.
No 23l BRoA DwAY, AMERICAN HorEl,
Opposite tie FJuu'ripl
NEW YORK
4 RE in reccih' uf an Extensive a,snrin.ut al
~ NEW GOODS fnr Tnn md win,er Wear.
comprising French nnJ English Cloths h,r Dress an,i
i'o'k coas; Cnss fnefss IN Great variety OF sye-
SIX. Sliin. NeIiUo aud Velvet Nc7iings, Mllet
Cloths. L" ocds. sc. Cor Cvctruais. which will bs
made mp W. order. Ihruugh the md uf es Efficient "a
corps OF Cutters es Toe 'nund m tho Country All
essential ph''I IN the ccdnony To ahich we would
direct and IN rendering the style aud character cf
our garments such 90 must satisfy The discriminating
mat our siews Of Chenpucss based on the
pfoduc ION of any other than FIST rate Carmen :
-uch a. have sustained system oi small profits
'td cni"k reIufrs. md ptump'cd tho Iiciiaiiun az
call from those who wuuld realty effect n ing
OH he extra per cenage LEVIED under the credit sys.
TEN
The attention directed Ten the Panialoons depsrt-
'nehi must cun'iane 10 oHer Inducements TO those
VINO appreciate hi coSahimlrg ease aud elegance
In add lion la the usual assortment f GOODS
KEPT oy The Trade. We have always On hand ready
made bIess aud tr"cS cUsis, Pantlnurs Vests, Sc.
'o answer The requirement, ui hOse who. in cnses
n' cfner ency may ,quire u Il 81 rate SUIT. Also.
fahcy Dress ntucles IN great variety; Scnrs. ca
va's tinndSercbiets, Gloves. Suspendes. IInsie,,
Under Nbsis, 'Urnwcrs. Linen and MUSLIN Shiri,.
collars. DC. &c. SIN r's'c net 7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
STOCKING FACTORY.
JOHN ECKHART

NJ z ESPECTFuLLY InioIms the citizens OF
o. Wheeling aud vicinity. that he coniinues To
manufacture Sucking, Shirts and Drawers of a
sunerlor quality Whilst lie Is thankful Tor past IA,
vofs,he hopes by attention Ia husincs- Ia merit a
continuance of The same. JOHN, ECKIIART.
Maui 81. opposite the n w Bark of va
b. Tie Will hereafter keep on hnnd finer ar
hcIe ihan has ever been manufactured in lhs civ
sep 90 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
70 ALL nom IT MAY CONCENN.

D iHELDAfFER & FAIRS. would respectful
IN " inform heir customers md thc public CEN.
etaIly. hat they conJinue IN manuinrirre all the
different varieties ni CHAIRS. seuocs s,cnbles.
Sc, o; very reinred puces. and at me shortest mo-.
i'cc possible. Their o.labl sbmcnt s NJ No 1877
Main sireei. Whcfe hey vii always be found ready
tn Wat on ali who may favor them wnhn raii
Chnrfs csciHy seat 10 all paris u The city rec
Of 'hqfge
work. ipne 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18

ItUOIC l. READING. --Essays ~ Eiie. b
I y Charles Lash. 80 csnr.; Genus aud cho,artc
ol Butos Ivy Prof Wilson. 50 csn,,; The Indicate
Hnj Crmp1uton by L. Rh las. 50 It,; Pfrse and
Vs.e by rb,n-s Hood, 30 r.uls. Hludy q DIV.
by Ll,er 50 cis: Mysteries e lie Inqrluron. / J
cents % ru'ohcr Ltrjuefs Lectures on S. lenee nnd
Ar. IS cent. s1rh Tho aiDvr. vI.b large ,mck
4 publications lrsi received arG for saie Nv
uci JOHN JU4eWFLr In.an 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
"SMALL FRY" LOTTERY

"SMALL FRY" LOTTERY.
Draws every Monday and Friday throughout the
m,nih Of Ociotcr.
Tickets 81; certificate Of 25 wholes in those
lotteries " III be sent for 81 A; shares proportion
All orders she'll he promptly attended to
ROBF ARMSTRONG, Agent.
For 6 Gregory q Co
The drawings will No regularly sent to purcha.
sers, by the Wheeling Argus" To save postage
oct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
DIR. i,-,,,s TAyryv

.--...-, =, ~ . ~ U Il III IL.
PHiSltl IAN. SURGEON AMI ACCOucnIER
hitiCE on tic Northeast snrr.f a. : b ura
~ Centre 49, Residence "a he Spui.~ 81,
CORNER ct 'he Snue Streets nrtlg
A NhPSt CAPSl CAPsi-A large lo,ai Hair
" SEAL, Seulet and Glazed caps. juH ~ hand
sep ~ G. MCALLsM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
CHAIRS! CUAIRS!! CHAIRS!!
JAMES 4. GATHER,

SUCCESSOR TO J. CONNOLLY & SONS.
No. 156 Market STREET.
SFEA RESPECTFULLY Informs the pub
Ezxlb lie hlI he hos hand and man
W-A nioclufes 10 order ev'ry variety of
TDSN Chairs oi The latest patterns. and in a
wv style Of workmanship not surpassed in
The Western County.
lie has on hand large stock of Boston Rockers
Hall Boston Rockers, Common do. Revolving Chairs
snoble for Counting Roums. FREE oh Pnrlur Chaits.
several new aud splcrlId patterns of wood seat
Chairs Dining Chairs. Setiecs Suciabes. Childrens
ia,de' Rocking and Common Chairs, &c DC
The public are invited 10 call and examine his
Stock as he vii assure all who favor him with
her custom Thai They shall not he Disappointed ci.
her ~ ptce OF qualify. lie determined by clos
efSonnl attention Ia business 10 eniIle himself 10
lar proportion Of public patronage.
Chairs cominlly rocked or sent 10 acy rar Of
he cry irer Of thargo. en- SEP II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18

ANoLD GUARD CHAINS Reed This day an
w assortment of Gold Gurad Chains Gold Keys
Gold GuuTd Slides. Gold ThimnICs. Sc Sc
oct l6 JOHN BISHOP. No 1872 Nam ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
BELI.R.

TENH& S'h'nyyhsf . auibrfissd N reeeite prdo,,
ffan &c BIZ, suitable ior Sioani Bulis
z "n Ii'nses. Chn'rhe' aud Fsc'euet. sry weigh.
ear be fpwths4 rom 90 IN o0JJ hs Thsss bill.
a,o ~ sHpcfiD, lone 1uG snunI 3, auv mad, boo no
United Sisieg They CO hs fsu1s,es u : 4 Iay
are, order oct!0 thtL NEtJ..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18
OCTOBER SCHEMES FOR is4s
$3o,OOO!
ALExANDRIA IOTrCpy

Clnssil Tor l5i5. draws at AIexanJfia Oelubet 25 .
l5l5
% $4,000 Of 10000 o { 1000 I of 1000
Tickets 10 dolls, a certificate vi % whules " ii
be sent lut | Is Tolls; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-18

eSELBY basjOsl received per Greene & Co.'S ri
- press:
oiNOhAMS-The most beautiful goods Tor the
season ever Offered IN this CITY. ,,cb datL ro,,.r.
oPHn Tnnisonnes, ne neW article Jf dgts.e.: Cash
,.nSste' laies, London styles Black Satin srined
'''''''n'' &c ocy1O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
BANK or ENGLAND.

In 1885, the bullion became reduced to nearly
six million pounds sterling, then advanced to more
than and half millions in 1885, and fell to
600 in Feb 1887. AT this time the tremendous CONNER
cal revulsion swept Great Britain destroying prn
cpay those engaged in the American trade, and finally
spread the States carrying down before its terrible
strength, a very large portion of all classes From
Feb, 1887, to April, 1888, the bullion in the Bank IN
creased from ca 032On to El0,l26O00 and there ap
peared at that time very favorable prospect OF spec
dy recovery from the bankruptcy and ruin that had des
royed many large and wealthy houses, but the har
vests of that and the succeeding year. proved short
drain of bullion took place that reduced the amour
in the Bank in less than eighteen months, f76ol 900
S3S 900 000 This drain the result Of demand fol
bullion to export for the purchase of grain and ia 1885,
and 1885, thirtysix millions, four hundred and twenty
FIVE thousand four hundred and thirty two bushels oil
wheat were imported into Great Britain. In 1887 the|
importation of wheat into Great Britain only amounted
to l,956952 bushels; the importation of 1888 and rs
therefore, shows increase Of nearly thousand
Cent The importation OF wheat continued quite arge|
up to ls43, and it will be that the bullion in the
Bank did not increase very rapidly until the Importation
Of grain had nearly ceased
BULLION IN THE BANK FENGLAND-IMPoRTArIoNo WHEAT
IyTo GREAT BRITAiN-AvrRAoE PRIcE OF WHEAT PER
QUARTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
BULLIoy THE BANK Observation-Disclosures OF Wheat
INTo GREAT BRITAIN-AvERAoE PRIcE WHEAT PER

We able to follow, by this table, the years Of bad
havests by the decrease of bullion in the bank eas
ly and as correctly though the dates marked
FROM 1881 to 1888, tns importation was very small
and the annual fluctuations in the bullion more
mited but the large importation of wheat in 1888 and
80, in connection with the depressed state Of CONNER
cial affairs produced expectation Of bullion 10 such
en- extent that the Bank of England could not have
weathered tho storm had not the Bank of France aided
her in her extremity. heavy loan from the Bank OF
France saved the Bank of England but the effect Of
bad harvess in succession in connection with the resu
of the speculaons of previous years. upon commercial
affairs throughout the world In general and in Great B
tain in particular deranged the of the gov
ernment and brought about change in the ministry in
ls.i
single short harvest In Great BltaIn could not Gre.
ate SO much distress as two successive and then the
times generaynow orable for such an event
than In 1888 and 40 There had been for several years
previous to that time very great expansion in all the
operations Of trade and commerce credits had become
inflated and every had his business extended be
yond immediate control crisis in CONNIE rcial affair
was Immediately followed by two very short harvssts
and the effect upon all classes was terrible We have
now about recovered from the ruin caused by that ex
ploson, perhaps only to be once more prostrated
Should the harvests England be- but little below the
usuai average the deficiency will be supplied AZ usual
ron the continents should tho mand be large supplies
Will be required from the colonies in North America
but should the harvest be very Short an importation
Hour INTO Great Britain direct from the United states
VIII De made to some extent In such an event, we
might export perhaps, five million dollars worth Of
Hour Great srtainor four millions more than the usu
81 qnan'ity As an offset to increase in the expora
non oil oreadsus, there would bo, without doubt de
crease in the value of cotton exported tenold 9th
ep WORDS where we gained one dollar in tho expectation
0sdstuds to Great Britain should lose ten In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
EEKLY HERALD.
M A PS O 7 e X A S
The Disputed Territory.

The Ueckly Herald, to be issued tomorrow morn
ing, at soclock will contain an accurate and finely
engraved map of Texas according TO the latest and
most careful surveys. Also, a map Of Arkansas and
Corpus Christi Bays, the present seat of warlike
operations in Texas. The latter will exhibit the va
rious positions of the army Of occupation, and has
been made with great care and accuracy.
Every one should be thoroughly acquainted with
the geography of Texas and Of the disputed terrific
ry. We have been at some pains and expense to
furnish readers with the means Of acquiring this
information, which can be obtained at the small cost
of six cents, by purchasing the Weekly Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
Movements Of TrnyeiIers.

The Hotels still continue crowded 10 excess
the departures bearing no proportion to the apparently
inexhaustable increase OF arrivals. 1.-THE
AMrRrcAs-Lt. Walsh, U S. N; J.B. Baker PHI ilade-
pha; Sept Norris, Philadelphia; q. Pelham. s. Weir
H. L. Scott, u ;. Al Major Gen. Scott, L. S. A; X
Gle, fredericksburgh; Gen Howard, Baltimore; Judge
wayne, Georgia; DR. H. Miller, Virginia; Lewis Gibos
do w. D. smith Charleston; I. Williams New Lon
don; Rev. II Howell, Philadelphia.
AsroR-Mr Towney, Boston, Rev r Smith, Charles.
ton; T. Childs, Washington City; y. Browne Salem
Thomas Thompson, Conn X D. Morris, Natchez; q. u
Stewart, n b; J NJ scotlandj G. McGurey, Jamaica;
A. Vail, Georgia; + Merton Boston, f. w Howard, Pro
viderce; Col Fsders, Louisville II. Crowel Boston;
f. W. Andrews Philad; Edw. Wallco,t, Charles Upham
J. I. Colerdge, Boston; A. Baker, S q J. w. Lewis
BostonJ b. Curtis, do; Captain Alieyen Montresi Ed
Raymond, Boston; z. Andrews, do; s. O'Meara do; w.
and II. Davenport do.
CrY-W. Mitchell Richmond va; j. Holborne, Phi.
ladelphia w. Taylor, Troy; Allen Rochester; J. J.
Finley, Cascades, Va; Cleveland Phiad; +. Flint ILL.,
nois; l. j. Bradley Tenn; n II. Could Newport; F. A
T. dekopas, Caracas; Rihas, Havana; Hogan Uti-
ca; H. Bibb, Charleston; Ambrose and Andrew PezzI
FaANkLIH.-J. Thomas. Columbus; George Barden
oakheld b sherman, Buffalo, l. Paul Albany; w. Tay
ior Troy; Jno Doves, Mobile; Teller, Philad; Mr.
Miller, Kingston, Canada; o H Penn, Cin J. VI. Bones
Gran, Ala; A. McMullen Salem; w. Evory, Conn; H. II
Broughton, Hartford Dr. Turner, Ogdensburgh; A.
Smith, Baltimore; r. H. Halsey Florida; Mr. Dickey
Ohio.
GLoBI John Dorr Boston; Il. II. Wilder ". o. Hon
j. w; Wilde, Geo; Mr. Reynolds, England; Thomas May
Wooui rIoN 1sheh Johnson Mlramich; w. r. Butter, D.
q George Blanchford, Y. $. A; Thos. Caldwell Philad;
r. II. Wilde.
HowaRp's-M s. Thomas Albany; - Jenkins NJ c;
r. H. Palmer Pittsburgh; Read, Philad; j. >. Vince
lock, Boston; Samson, Boston;J Youngs, Canada, w
Joseph Perkins, Warren co.. W. H. Effinger Va; sher.
wood Hyde Park; w G, Treadwell, fredericksburg D
ID Howard, Boston; Rev r. Tucker Ohio; Al Nc
lntyre Philad j. IL Speed Memphis; w =. Psrscsle, do
Happen Miss; j. Campbell, Philad T. J. Higginson,
Boston; L. IL Bailey Erie, Mich; L. s. Mill, Mass; r.
Boardman, Ala; J. w. Hall, Albany; w. Beckworth.
MISS n, A. Chevcrs, Ship Waldron; George Chaplin
Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

Of No 10 Water Ct. A woman named Flizaseth Hsrrod
was also called to sceount for stealing about 80 ars
children's stockings from Calvin Latham, Of No IL
Walker st.
Bisamy--An individual by the name OF Robert Car
penter Who 70 said to be upw Of sixty years ofage
was arrested yesterday by oncer wins, % me thirS
evidence adduced appears that the accused lost his
ars wife In the month Of February last ana alter re
he concluded to cut short his troubles by providing him
self with second wife, whom he met with IN the per
son of Matilda Fisher blooming girl Of nineteen to
whom he was married by the Rev. Mr.. Rice OF Willc
street church. the 9th OF April last but ere another
six months had expired, the old hero took fancy 10
another of still more tender years ana 'as un,.ea ~
smith aged l5 For this manifestation OF his Paraaiity
FIR the fair sex, Carpenter was held to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
The War with Mexico.

II is diticnlt matter to arrive the true state OF
affairs in Mckee by the intelligence from that quar-
ter. We yesterday published that the news brought
by the Saratoga less warlike than the previous
accounts. To-day we find, through another source
that the intelligence is very warike. Which are
we to believe! We shall soon ascertain. however,
whether the Mexicans prefer dollars or balls They
viii probably prefer dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

Total. $I9,I26 $l9,09B
The recent advices from Europe in relation to the har
vests have not been very satisfactory to spectators id
-four while operators in Cotton have been compelled I'd
keep quiet and wait further accounts before deciding
how to move in tha market. There ae 40 many nter1
ests in this country depending upon the harvests q
Great Brtain that until the question is settled the
mercia world must remain unsettled state Londor
being the great commercial head whatever affects com
mercia matters in that place spreads over the world
and frequently creates injury abroad than at home
There are many SPECTATORS in Flour in this markell
who anxously looking for the most unfavorabe adj
vices from Great Britain in relation to the crops in AMI
tcpation o. demand fora portion of our large surpu
little dreaming perhaps of the serious embarrassment
such event would produce in nearly every section
this country. The effects Of bad harvests in Great
Britain we have heretofore experienced, and it would BID
well for u.s. in commercial point of view we should
never see another We intimately connected with
England in commercial relations, and depend upoIi
the manufactures Of that country, Tor market for ou
Cotton that anything affecting the prosperity OF onel
has corresponding effect upon the other The drain Of
bullion from the Bank Of England short harvest ere
atcs reduces the volume of the currency increases the
measure of value and brings about low prices nominal
w. but very high prices actually when we consider tho
state of the currency The period Of short harvests
be traced by the returns made by the Bank of England
and the sudden and serious fluctuations in the amount
of bullion on hand
VIC annex the Bank Of England returns for twelve
wears within which period there wsrr three short har
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

dli.MoHHl ELEcTloN.-We have received few
additional returns from Vermont, which with those
already reported make an aggregate of ia towns In
,ne , ,ne vote Tor Governor is follows Kellogg
Vios siads OIL; SKATER 375s In ls44-Pok 10 7I9
LAY, S1ss Birney 23ls Wing net loss in ii tow ms
tree .honsand ana thirtyseven In I72 towns So de-
mocrats 80 wings and 10 abotionst are eected IN
House Of Repressntatives Wing net loss Al do so
cratic senator is elected in Essex county The Wigs
by very small maorites, have elected senators In
donna and Grand Isle counties last year 10
democrats. The next senate will probably contain AZ
mocrats and % wings. In the House the wbg maiori
ty may be from 30 to %. 'o''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION This BODY az
mbled at Springfield yesterday and was very
fully attended. On the first ballot for candidate
for Governor Of the State, Isaac Davis, OF Worces.
ter, mad lo9 votes Charles g. Greene, of Boston 1870
and Frederick Robinson, of Charlestown, 100. Mr.
Greene then withdrew his name, and the Convention
withdrew TO dinner On the second ballot Davis had
votes Bishop, lao votes; Robinson, 80 votes The Hon
isaac Davis was then declared candidate for the Office
11ovsrnor aud II W Bishop, candidate Tor Lieutenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

MILITARY MovEMEsTs.-Msj. General w Scott
and family, arrived at the American Hotel yesier.
day The General proceeds to-day to Westpoint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

EXECUTION or GREEN.-We give, in another CO.
umn the particulars Of the execution OF this murder
er 1t was stated by the clergyman in attendance
that ne made a full confession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

- BouGHroNs TRAL.-The Hudson Gazette of
trial OF Boughon Dig Thundcr) had then been o week
before the court only urors had been eected and
Una, would undoubtedly be three or four days more
before they would be able to get full panel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

The DEDICATION. We have full report of the
proceedings at the dedication OF the new Univer-
salist church in Fourth street II may be given to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
The !. LITTLE Bramsons."--cir. EdIior:-slr-

The :. Little Brnm sons."-Mr. fcdltor:-sir-
mad he Measure OF last night at Union Hail. foe
nancert as ever listened in Hartford Miss JOSEPHINE
BaAMsoN IS the certificates appended % nef
however that she e1ces her present age years. many
W. @ apy TO be found in this any other country
Who could her Last ,a Sss apae t"s
the former rema her attendant IN the most emphatt
amer that would like to attend ior wssk sIe ps',o
sic enthusiasm said my heariug w ell the czels o.
Hartford do not attend the concert o. MISS " % ~
dayl they ought TO 20 without music tor SIX months 10 COME
Hartford Times.
FALL FASHiON-lS45-
FOR GENTLE EN'S ATS.
Introduced on the 30th ut, by ~.
sl06tm LEARY& CO.. ANor House,