davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

WONDERFUL LAND SLIDE IN THE TOWN OF WAR
SAW, ULSTER COUNTY, N. "a correspondent,
writing from Ulster, says;
s'Nevcr within the recollection of our Oldest citi-
zens, has nature given such awful demonstrations Of
her freaks in this vicinity as happened here few
weeks since. On the night Of the Sd Of May last,
large tract of land comprising portion Of the farms
of j. Fl. b. Dimond and ]. G. Bruyn, broke loose
and was carried by the force of its own gravity
about l6O yards, carrying with it fruit trees, and
various others OF large size, still standing in
their upright position; others torn from their beds
and scattered in most beautiful confusion. What
has caused this rupture, no one has, yet ascer-
tanned. Nought was heard Of the move of this
mass of matter, save, one of the neighbors says,
he heard the sound of rushing mighty wind
The first intimaton we had of any thing uncom-
mon having taken place, was that the Rondout creek
below the slide, on the following morning. was COM
pletely dry. On our arrival at the place, we found
that the earth had broken loose about 30 feet from
the stage road leading from Kingston to Wortsboro',
running parallel with the road for about 100 yards,
forming chasm at the point where II started OF
about 100 feet perpendicular the whole body con-
tanning about so acres Of land.
"In its passage il crossed the Rondout stream lite
rally clearing the bed Of all Instructions, and depo-
sitting its contents 10 the height Of about Is feet In
the bed OF the stream for about 1850 yards forming
dam at one dash across the whole stream, imperyl
GUS as masonry could make il. The waters above
proved, what has always been considered impossi-
ble--namely their powers Of running up stream
This il continued to do for the distance of about two
miles 10 place called Hixop's dam, where after
finding its level it recoiled with the help of human
hands and its own powers il forced its passage
through the adjoining lands to find its old channel
below. G. Il. ID.
"While writing this, I am informed by one of our
Oldest inhabitants that similar occurrence took
place about 65 years sgo."--.N T. En-, Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
By II. Green, .Auctioneer.


X ROCERIES AND DRY GOODS AT AUG.
NJ TlON.-On Tuesday, the 18th instant, I shall
sell, at my warehouse, on 9Th street, near Pennsy
vania avenue, at 10 o'clock, a. m good lot Of gro.
ceries and dry goods. enumerate, in part
barrels whiskey, 5 bags Java coffee
bags Rio coffee, groce backing
groce matches, box brown soap
5000 cigars, IS bottles Scotch and Rappee snuff
100 lbs. tobacco, SO lbs. saltpetre
Lot Of prime sweet oil
Preserved lines, olives, pepper sauce
boxes citron, 3 cans mustard, &C.
100 lbs. English walnuts, $50 lbs dates, &c,
3 pieces Osnaburgs, 3 pieces bedticking
400 yards cotton
pieces summer pantaloons stuff
dozen sheets wadding, SO pieces batting
pieces cambria, 8 pieces check
10 barrels New Orleans sugar, good article
The above goods are Of good quality, and must
be sold. Terms cash.
A. GREEN,
June 14-a Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES CARRIAGES,

" II have on hand a large and handsome assert.
ment of carriages, which must be positively closed
to cover advances and make room for fresh consgn.
ments. They are from some of the best northern
manufacturers and the assortment Is not inferior to
any in the city, viz:
Falling top buggies and borouches
Standing and falling top rocknways
Square and standing top jury wagons
Close carriages, new styles, &C., &c.
VIM. MARSHALL,
Auction and commission store,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
June l2-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
MIS- CELLAN T. o U s.
THE LADoRER.
nv m. s. s. ANpROs

Ay /! stand erect nor bend thy knee, nor bow,
But speak thine free thoughts, and with an eye
Bold as eagles, cleaying the bright sky,
Hold upward thy proud why oh why shonldst thou,
Whose iron arm hath made the mighty world
realm OF beauty, and subdued the wave, u
Ger desert wales and mountain heights unfnred
The nag Of Hope, why should'st thou, like slave,
Cringe to the nod ofPrde, and bend thee low,
Even on the soil thy hand hath taught to bloom
As Q fair garden; wherefore shouldst thou
Bow down. and shut thy soul as in a tombf
Oh, stand erect throw fetter of and ban,
And speak thine own free thoughts-thou art MAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

$SaSt. Pauls Lutheran Church, Washing.
ton City.--This church, corner of III and lin
streets, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. DR.
Muller, will, by Divine permission, be opened for
public worship on Sunday morning next, the 18th
instant. Service to commence at haf-past Ten
o'clock
The members Of this church, those who intend to
attach themselves to its faith and worship, the
friends OF religion, and the public in general are
respectfully invited be present on that occasion.
The Rev. Drs. Kurtz and Morris, of Baltimore,
are expected to be present and unite with other
ministers who will be in attendance on that day.
June 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
OF FICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Isaac A. HEDGES, Surveyor and Inspector Of III.
Revenue at st. Louis, Missouri, vice Oliver Hana
emoved.
Thomas j. CAN'T, Attorney for the United s,,,,,
for the district of Missouri, vice VIM H. McPbs,'
son, removed
EDWARD w. GREEN, Deputy Postmaster at N.v
Bedford, Massachusetts,, vice Simeon Baily =.
moved
WILSON KNOTT Deputy Postmaster at Newa,k
New Jersey vice Jno. J. Plume, removed
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
June IA, ls45.
Notice is hereby given that the interest on III.
United States loans of lS42 and lS43, PAYABLE m
the LIST day of July next, will be paid al the al.
lowing repositories, viz;
Washington, ID. c., Bank of Metropolis
Baltimore Chesapeake Bank;
Philadelphia, Philadelphia Bank;
New York, Bank of America;
Boston, Merchants Bank.
r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury
1.-THE Constitution, Intelligencer, and the Uni.a
States Journal, will copy the above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
June 14-3t

I UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE Low
a Is hhds. New Orleans sugar
do do moaoses
Is bags white Brazil sugar
20 boxes shelled almonds
500 Bordeaux do
25 drums Smyrna figs
40 boxes cheese
10 bbs. and 90 kegs No. | lard
100 family hams
90 baskets fresh salad oil
25 boxes sperm candles
10 do patent do
90 do CASTLE soap
80 do pipes
10 do and half bbs. Poland starch
S cases refined salt
20 bbs. New York gin
half pipes superior old whiskey
bbls. cherry bounce
5 quarter casks Malaga wine
do Marseilles port wine
10000 old Principe cigars
June 14-3teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
BANK OF THE MnrRoroLIs,

BANK or THE METRoroLIs,
Washington, June 3, 1S45.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual general
~ meeting Of the stockholders Of this bank will
be held at the banking house in this city, on Mon
day, the 7th day Of July, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
BY order Of the board Of trustees:
RID SMITH, Cashier.
June 3-3tawt7J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

@S-Presbyterian Church Gold Schoo.)-
Rev. Mr.. Eeells will preach at the Medical Hall, cor
ner of and 10th streets, tomorrow, at III O'Clock
a M, and 8 O'Clock, p. m.
June A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
From the Nashville Wing.
MR.. HEALLY'S PORTRAIT OF GENERAL


We are greatly obliged to friend for the follow
ing notice of Mr. Healys portrait of Gen. Jackson;
To the editor:
Sin: | had the pleasure Of examining, for short
time the other day, the residence Of Judge Catron,
the portrait of Gen Jackson, taken by Mr. Heally,
the artist sent by Louis Philippe to this country for
that purpose Mr.. Healy's picture is, in my opin-
ion, decidedly the best that has ever been taken of
the General. II represents him, indeed, as on the
verge of existence--the complexion bloodless--the
eye calm, without fre-without passion-but not
altogether without "speculation'--the form and
figure bent and emaciated-the countenance placid,
though much shrunk from its former proportions,
which gives to the face elongated appearance
and the forehead little more of relative elevation
than appears in the paintings hitherto made of him
The abundance of his snow-white hair is most nat
urally and lmpressively represented without any
precision Of adjustment. The same may be said Of
the dress which, though rich and after his habitual
mode, is without that attention to detail and order
which we would look for in health Take it alto
gether it is most exact and admirable likeness of
General Jackson as he now is; and considered as u
mere picture of an old man, whose energies and
passions, after most varied and stormy existence
were calmly sinking to rest, it cannot be exceled.
But do not suppose that Mr. Heally has INDUCED
his imagination in the slightest degree; for nothing
could be further from the fact repeat, that there
never has been taken SO good likeness of General
Jackson H&"
Mr. Heally will, also, understand take copy
from the most approved portrait the General at an
earlier period Of life. And for this purpose he has
obtained the painting in the possession of the family
of the late Major Rutedge, which | have always
considered the best amongst the older portraits of
him. In conclusion, must congratulate Mr.. Heal
ly upon hrs eminent in the object of his mis-
sion thus far; and must be permitted to say that this
picture alone is sufficient to distinguish him as an
artist Of the highest order He viii, understand,
proceed to take the portraits of the other distinguish
ed individuals embraced in his mission. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

.TRADE SALE OF PARA AND MAN.
i UFACTURED INDIA RUBBER SHOES
in New York--James M. Miller auctioneer-
op & Breeder, IL Gold street, will sell at their
store, Wednesday, July 10th, 100000 pairs Of
Para and manufactured India rubber shoes, consist
ing Of
Mems and womens sheet rubber overshoes
I" sheet rubber and coth-strapped overshoes
Z" finished Para shoes
Women's &c " &C
Misses /"
Women's furred and lined boots and shoes
g galloon, bound Grecians
manufactured buskins
" sheet rubber sandals
Mems I"
Dealers from abroad are invited to attend this
sale. Terms Of sale will be, under $50 cash under
$500 four months under $500 six months, over
81 900 eight months.
June l2-ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

&TUniyersalist Preaching.-Rev. ]. H..
Gihon, editor Of the Christian Warrior, Ricbmond
Virginia, will preach at the Apollo Hall, on Sun.
day, at IL O'Clock in the morning, and O'Clock in
the evening
The public are respectfully invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
BY II. Green, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY a.
AUCT1ON.-0n Saturday, the 2lst instant, ", |,
shall sell on the premises, at O'Clock, p M, los
Nos. 2, 3, and a, in subdivision Of lot in squae
south Of square SIG, at the corner of Massacnu
etts avenue and 4th street. with the Improvements
which are two good and nearly new twosw'
frame houses, with back buildings.
The above described property is in healthy ana
rapidly improving part Of the city, and presen.
many inducements to persons wishing to MAKE
profitable investment.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; the balance "
6, IL, and Is months, for notes bearing interest,"
deed given, and a deed Of trust taken lheu'
questionable.
A. GREEN,
June 6-eo&ds Auctioneef'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

D USSELL ON THE LAW OF FACTORS
IL AND BRoKERS.-0ne volume, l645.
June 8 F, TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
DIED,

In this city, ON the 18th instant, MIR. JOHN M,
aged 60 years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.

i tofore occupied by Mr.. William Ome, Penn.
sylvania avenue, near the corner of llh street.;
where he will constantly keep general assortment
Of THE BEST FAMILY GROCERIES, to which
he invites attention.
1t shall be his aim to merit share of public pa.
tronage. June l4-3t
episcopal HIGH SCHOOL OF VIRGINIA,
IL Rev. E. Fl. DALRYMPLE, Rector.-Ths
institution is delightfully."- situated in Fairfax county,
miles west of Alexandria, D. c.. 1t is designed
to prepare youth in the most thorough manner for
college, or for the active business Of life, under
wholesome moral and religious influences. The
course of study embraces the Latin and Greek Ian.
guages, English and mathematics. Under these de-
partments are included the various studies and exer
cises pursued in the most approved institutions
The year is divided into two sessions Of five months
each, with a month vacation intervening. The first
session will commence about the 18th of October
next.
Terms: For board, tuition, fuel and washing, 1900
per annum, payable invariably in advance-that is,
500 dollars at the commencement of each session
Bed, bedding, &c. to be provided by the pupil, or il
furnished by the institution, an extra charge will be
made of $40 per annum. All applications for fur
the Rector. His post Office, until 9th July, will be
"Od Church, Hanover county, "a; after that date,
Theological Seminary, Faiyar county, Yirginia"
References.
The Bishop and Assistant Bishop of Virginia.
The Professors in the Theological Seminary Of
Virginia.
The Clergy of the Diocese of Virginia, generally
June 14--w4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
NAVY DEPARTMENT -osorn,, &c.

Passed Assistant Surgeon ] s. White detached
from the schooner Frt, when successor repor,s
and to navy yard at Norfolk, for temporary duty.
Assistant Surgeon o. F. Baxter to the Flirt
Lieutenant w. B. Beverley detached from receiv.
ing ship at Boston, and leave three months.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW WOMAN, who
"a can bring recommendations satisfactory in all
respects, wishes to obtain situation MS house-keep-
er in respectable family. She has had many
years experience in the position.
Apply at Mrs. Lang's, in Georgetown.
June 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

A L PRIVATE SALE, lot of valuable PyoH
"A erty, improved and unimproved, in the ia ...S
Ward; the situation Of which is not to be surpass
for beauty and healthiness, and on terms me n,O'
accommodating. For further particulars apPY~
HENRY WALKER,
Nav 3I-oawIm First Ward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
CHARLES s. WALLACE,

CHARLES S. WALLACE,
attorney, Counsellor at Lac, and Sohe'l"
in Chancery,
Will continue to practise in the several courts !.
the District of Columbia investigate titles, prePai'
legal instruments and attend to ell business aPP''
tanning to his profession.
May
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

Il HEY KEEP constantly on hand a very eS.
IA i'nsivc assortment of superior Mahogany,
! rench aud GrccInn Chairs; II ,cking chairs Sofas
Yer and card Tables; Dressing Bureaus Bcdsrcad..
Iolet Stands, assorted sizes; together win ever,
Other article of the latest style and best finished
urn'iure ever offered ~ this city.
Gill and Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses of
every variety nnd price, Looking Glas, Plates # all
sizea Portrait and Picture Frames On l,nnd and
Iuad- 10 order.
Upholstery Ware: consisting Of Feather Beds
Bos'ers aud Pillows. iIrir. cotton IIn,k, Sutnc
and Straw Mattresses; Blankets. QIlis, cusniur,s
SachIng Bottoms Oh cloth covers. Foor.clnih
Grass Mats Of al tindt; together with every Other
aH'c'c.o OF Upholstery Ware. on hand and made l..
order
NcniIion nnd Stat window Blind: Window
Shades Of tvery variety aud Color all OF which will
be sold at very low prices. aud warranted Of ,hc
best qualify. Also. MAHOGANY NENEERs. n..r
cnih NAENIsn, Spanish hlusS Mahogany KNOBS
Sand rHpet, Locks, Hinges. casters. BIl,D Trim
MING|.c instantly on hand aud sold lo,, Tor c,sI
w STEAM BuATs furnished with every iIiiclr
OF Furniture Ct short Office. and on the ,etv lc.,
terms. srnoz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

81 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSg These
b who counterfeit good medicine for the
purpose of adding few dollars 10 their pockets
are far worse Than the manufacturers Of spurious
coin. For While the latter only rob OF us of our
property. the former take property ord health and
lie away. Dc Wslurs BalSam II Ip,ld Cherry =
admitted. by thousands of disinietesi.d witnesses
10 ha." effected the most extraordinary cures in ca
aUs OF a pulmonary and nsjhmatic character, ever
ne fore recorded in the history OF medicine.
The young, the beautiful The good, all sneak
loTIh it, praise. II is now the uvorlie medicine ia
;he n Oh intelligent families of our country
Such high sand in public estimation has been
achieved 10y ills own mers alone And so long n
discerning public are careful To get Wislur's Bal.
OF Wild cherry. Rui re fuse wih scuIn counter
es. aud every other article profIcrcd Ia them as u
uhsiuic. ~ lung will cURES-posiiIve cures
'heer the Grcsdc of many a despnifing family
,ES'fh" true aud genuine 'WistAR's BALKAN
)F WILD CnEGEY ssold at the established agcn-
,iO0 IN all parts Of he Uri,ed States
Io' sale by Dr. CRuMBACKER. l73 Main st
Sole agent in Wheeling In oct Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA EtEcTIoN-wo h.,.

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION-W have
but few additional returns from this State -
The Wings have carried franklin county by
200 majority; Lebanon by from 100 to 800;
and Union by 600; Juniata elects all the whig
ticket; Allegheny also elects the wing ticket
by upwards of 300 majority; and Adams by
from l20 TO 400. In Beaver the Assembly
ticket is divided-the democrats elect the She
riff. The democrats have carried Mifflin bv
700, Washington by about $50; and also cleo
ted their tickets in Northumberland, Berks.
Fayette and Perry. In northampton the In
dependent Peoples Ticket is successful by u.
bout 230. Dauphin elects one member of
each party to the Legislature. The wings have
elected State Senator in Chester and Della
ware, two in Lancaster and Lebanon, one in
Dauphin, and one in Union, Juniata and Milf
fin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

q THE MAYOR and Couno~.iity Of the
n cay 81 N.oeit's - h,sre, h Your h"norsb.s
'''''S 10 >'e 'ha yuui ciiy Sergeant ind hs depu-
"'' ''o1" !" ho'pns ihe children cut of the streets.
" '"m' 81 'h-ni m'y'. lee scsously iijuuu ia Tho
ma f"'cd' ai,j '-.,s, I tn,t.rn.,S f., : ID HAIR
'ENS fashinnahl" i'ai sni Cap E.tahi.sh,u. M .
cOtef oi Main and C""a S,t.els whsr. h- has
received ihIs day sriS a,d LOT nj Hats and Can.
Va hahJ onh r'reivirs. G-uicr-us No B.a-
yer Hat. Il" n" 4" d''. dn n" cossi,o-re Has,
q" 10 y" de-. jo No it'>>a Hats. do No , do d..
In conry Hats. Wo"i Hats.
Nccci7ed it"m Philodelphia. Genii.men'- errta
tlack eolh SLOUGH caps. do dn Naval d. do Boston
do. d" Fancy cloth do. d. con u,un do. Mcn's Fu r
caps different qualities. Ynuihs' aud Boys cloth de-.
'h'dte"s and mi1nis' cl"th cnps. Mems and Boys'
spanish Sa'in caps. do do Hair Seal de-. Hats of
u" h'has Constantly ou hand cheap. Cab md see.
sep ~ 5 u HARPER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20
SEUDOJ. NOTICE

TENIIE School IN North wheeling. conducted by
MI; ard MRS WALLACE. Will resume rs
peraii"us ou "Wednesday, The Sh OcI. a Is de-
ietintuvl uoi 10 receive male scholars any longer
uu ibls school, except such may be stut, ihg the
dead languages ur advanced branches Of Eug'i
sducaiiou aud who may sui, to study their lessons
at hutie, aud attend al en appointed houI ~ reeiic
the male department of lhe school buildings aud
then retire.
Price, az formerly. $1,000 and $1,000 per term
ui % weeks. There will bc some cXtia charges Tor
experiments in Natural Philosophy ani Chemistry
PUsiiiyely no scholar will he received ior shorter
period Than term of % weeks. unless a 81 ecial
agreement TO the contrary he previously mad. -
As the proper formation OF classes Is very impurad
both to teachers aud pupils. II is particularly rc,
ques,ed that all scholars be present The first day
ui the term. Frum scholars studying the dead Ian.
suaces pay will bc required in ndvaucc,on account,
oi the lOwness of the price. No deduction from
tuition fees will he made on account Of ub,eIce
from school. except In cases of porucied sickness
Should The School seem la Justify At. well qualI.
II, d assistant teacher will be employc cd du in this
winter. Also Tor such Indies as may wish To take
lessons IN music. accommodations may he expected
Dinner will he provided for such day scholars as
may wish it 4 few female boatders Will te tai on
into the family, over whom parental care will be
exercised
The following are ,hc CO rlifcuies IN favor Of No
Milligau. wlu * To be engaged in teaching. from
Kew Nh Mthrhur, Professor of the Greek Ian.
guage aud Literature. und from Mr. Moliat. Prules.
snr oi The Roman Language ond Literature. and Of
-hsIheiics. IN Miami University.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Aug 30. 1916
Having had ample opportunities of being nc.
quaiuied with the Huainmenls of Mr. John Milf
gan III the Greek language, unhesiiatirgly recons
mend him as fully qualified to teach such Of The
Greek authors "a used in our academies The
grammatical structure OF the language he mas care.
fully studied aud understands lie ncted us tutor OF
a Grammnr School short distance from this place.
Ior some lime. and discharged the duii,s of the
place IN a manner highly satisfactory To his Gu.
pi"yor. Is the ffOG Of Mathematics under whom
no prosecuted his studies in that department. is moi
nj present connected with this institution il will nnl
be "ni OF place for 10 say. hul he was es,ecmcd
one oi the best malhemalicilns Of his casl.
O his moral character IL is enough to say that
he Is professor of religion, aud lar as Is known
to me, dues honor 10 has profession.
JAS ArARTiiUR
arm yery happy To mid NV testimony to the rc.
-pccias.e auammenis of MIR Milligan in Latin Lit,
'Iainrc JAS CLEMENT MOFFAp
nrtn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.-On Satur-
day last Thomas son of Mr.. L. B. Hornbrook
OF this city fine boy aged about six years,
was instantly killed by a kick from horse.
What renders the accident more melancholy
is that his parents are both absent from the
city Before starting they sent the boy to the
country, TO some of their friends where he
was killed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

OHIO ELECTlON.-We have received
many additional returns from this State. We
shall publish correct list Of the members e.
lectcd when completed. Information from
Columbus confirms the rumor of the election
oil wing in Monroe county! From present
appearances the wing majority will be at least
in the Senate and fIom 10 to l6 III the
House.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20

FLOUR, in consequence of the news from
Europe has gone up nearly dollar barrel in
New York. Some men will get bit in the
operations that will be made. The foreign
market is not enough TO Justify it.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-20
MOME NAV noNNETN,

HCST receivtd une case mu's Oi ih,ss FLOR.
eE ENtt BRAID BONNETS.
cell BY 10 Il o MARSH