davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
OREGON TERRITORY

Inc JOufIa having been read, NJ.
Dunrh",o Ohio, moved that the Rules OF
The House be suspended and that the
House 20 into Committee OF the Whole
upon the Oregon Bill The yeas and NAYS
were called, and the vote was ayes ID,
noes 40
MIR. Weller Of Ohio, was then cal ed TO
The Chair.
The ii 81 Bi in ord,r proposed 10 grad.
uHie The price Of the public lands, and a
.potIon was Submitted 10 lay il aside
Hat dozen motions foIlowed A. 10 o,hpr
business. which resulted m laying aside
tie Land Bill.
Mr. & J. lnger OF desired to take mp he
bIII TO print 1900 copies OF Grccnhou :
Keep or ok oil she q epon.
MIR Duncan, With great perlinaciiv,
mo ed 10 lake up he Bill T. eSrcn ;he "a.
e'<hrcllon Of The United States over The
Orrgon
The liolse-aycs liO-de ideG % take
up the Bill asked frr by MIR lngerson.
Al ihis moment NJ Duncan expressed
hi apprehension thal the lIou had voted
under mistake (Gr,ol langhtsr)
Mr.. Johnson, as soon as The Grcenhow
Bill twas read, moved rhat il be laid aside
with the view Of taking UP the Oregon
Bill proper The motion was rel .c,cd.
av"s SO. nays So. NJ. Johnson now adj.
dressed the House Mt length arainu the
printing al oOks for iie use &C The iiousc.
tlr. Andre ~ J,hnson of Fem, address
ed no Committee ngl'ns the purchase Of
brks aud reports for mrmbers. aud pro-
posed 10 rescind resolution which gavp
the members books which have been ia,
ken and for which no Jay Ias been re-
ceiv-d Mr. - ughss Of Ill.,. defended
the Resolution to print GrecnhJw's Re.
port
Mr. Dromgooic proposed 100 instead Of
1900 copies.
Nr. Winthrop, OF Mass spoke liberal
W 90 DEF nee OF lending the uiI OF lhe
t,,vernm NJ T. he pub irurion al works
Of naiilnai DtIity. llJMluIe .o ihc pro
position 10 pf3ut fu'the; 1IIirlOnll pagers
81 Nh Madison auI ~ Alexander n mii
ION. md trusted tht' both would prevail.
Nh Srnons OF Conn b. wlvti MICA
lire the oppsiuns Before tnc House
npyea ID 4 each memJsr be allowed r'o
dollars from any money n1, Otherwise ap.
propraled SO tho National Treasury, 10
The pVchase ~ b0 b..
MIR Black Of Ciy siil hl should vote
f,r M a npadg,en'. but lnr ,b" direct pro
postions before tie lionse VIC needed
the book to act ~ as enlightened manner
Mr. u. held VIZ. Johnson up 10 public
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
spLENpIp NAvAI. rErE. :.

A splcndld Naval ieie was given on
hoard the United States ship OF tho line
Pennsylvania, on "Wednesday evening,
by Commodore and Mrs. Bolton, TO the
officers OF the Norfolk Station, those of
the Relief S1uadrous to the different ma.
val stations abroad, who are acct lenia,-
ly assembled hero Tor the purpose Of
testing IA comparative trial Of the speed
of three of the experimental ships, and
to those Of the Columbia AMI Decatur,
recently returned from the Medi;arrano
an and the coast OF Africa with a view
ut Introducing them to their friends
here and to the ladies' olSNorrolk, Ports
month and their viciniues.
The Ball Room was on the Spar deck,
being enclosed so far forward as the
lnalnmast with awnings and side Gre
'ains, decorated with fags and ever
green's. making splendid room Of one
hundre Zee, long by fifty five wide,
illuminated by chandeliers formed OF
musket., bayon and Roman Swords
All the decks were lighted up, aud pres
scented brilliant appearance The
company entered the Pennsylvania
through one OF the lower deck ports,
and were ushered up into the Commo-
dore's cabin, where they were received
| by Commodore Bolton, and afterwards
escorted TO the spar deck, where they
were introduced 10 Mrs. Bolton.
The night was clear and mild for the
season, which enabled The ladies to 90
and return without much exposure, while
i, made the temp erature of the Ball room,
| a IN "A u al r IL.
warmth. The Company was large
and brilliant one, and among Them ac-
co mplished strangers from abroad, an ]
also from The eighbouring States.
There were two splendid bands which
played alternately, one the Columbia
politely furnished by Captain Gsslngor,
and the other the Pennsylvania's Wait
zes, quadri!les, cotIlons were danced
alternately through tho evening.
The decorations were a | tasteful, bu,
one particularly attracted attention o.
yer The cabin sky light were thrown ar
ches OF evergreens forming n neat lit
tie bower, in which were several birds
giving it the appearance of an aviary.
The supper tables were set in the
Commodore 8 cabid, on one of which
was spread every variety Of the choice 81
viGnds which he season afforded. The
other was decorated with all the ele-
gance which ingenuity and taste could
devise, and ON it were spread delightful
fruits and confectionaries. Tho supper
was at IL O'Clock. after which the dan
cling was renewed and kept up for some
time with much animation y Norfolk
Beacon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
A TnuClllNG STORY

We find the following very affecting
and romantic sketch published under Tie
head Of Police Reports, in the Baltimore
Republican:
Poverty = a few days since, poor.
yet decently clad female, presented herself
at one Of our police Offices, and requested
the Magistrate to send her 10 The Aims
House Her manner and language de-
noted that she had seen better days; ana
while she begged the officer TO grant her
last request, The tears ia rapid course
lrickled down her nrr1wed checks, and
her sobs cboked her uiterancc, as She
tried to tell her muurnlul story. The
officer Of the court, as in duty bound. ask =
ell her name, when she replied in a man.
ner that brought tears from The eyes Of
those sturdy rninions Of the law, whose
hearts are necessarily sieeled to pity and
The finer feelings Oftae man.
ASK me not my name," she cried.
'lct ne bear IN Silence and unknown, the
fate an inscru able Providence has meled
out TO me, but let not aged parents, fond
brothers and loving sisters, hear that l.
that ! have died the inmate If nm Aims
House, aud the recipient Of public char
IT,"
81 "iil grant your DESIRE" the raagis-
Irate replied, "Lui III knew more Of your
history and circumstances, might proba.
bly, do something better for you"
81 will tell what ! dare tell, if YOU will,
believe that speak the truth aud use vonr
influence to obtain for me some situation.
IN which | can earn an honest living"
was her imprisoned angwer.
The magistrate promiscd.lo DO all bat
be cou.d fos her, aud al cyialc her situa~
ton as much as possible
"Nlay Heaven bless you sir" she said
aud told the following mourn'uI and thdI
ling concentration Of SUI, rir Q and advcr.
slty, comminQlcd with sJbs AMI the actual
tte.lngs oi the woman.
1.-Two years ago, SIR, was happy. and
knew MOI what It was 10 want. nv parents
were rich, and owned one Of the finest
plantations IN Southern STATE; was
loung--not twenty, but had NV su,ors.
The sons OF wealthy men, yet loved them
not one Of the gauJy tbrong had as
yet mndc an .mpres ION on my heart
Thee was IN the nclghborhooi poor, bat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

The following are the Yeas and Nays on
the mai vote, IN the Mouse of representatives,
ON Saturday. on the Revolution tor the Aunex'
alton OF fexaslo The United States;
fEaS-MesSts A'riogto ION, AShc, Atkinson,
Bayly, Belser BIdlack, Edw J Black, James
Black, Jas A Black, Blackwell, Bowe ,Bnwlin,
Boyd, Bfoadhsad, Aaron V Brown, Milton
Brown, William J Brown, Burke, Burt, Cald.
well, Campbell, Shepherd Cary, Reuben Chap
man, Aug A Chapman, Chapel, Ciincb, Clin-
ton, Cobb, Coles, CrVss, Cuhom, Daniel, John
w Davis, Dawson, Dean, Dellei Douglass,
DrOmgoOle, Duncan, Ellis, FaTlte, Ficklin,
Foster, French, Fuller Hammeu, HaralSnn,
Hays, Henley, Ho,m mes, Hoge. Hopkins, HouS-
ton, Hobhard, Gubbell, Hughes, Charles
lnsersoll, Jameson, Cave Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, George w Jones' Andrew Kennedy,
Kirkpatrick. La5ranche, Leonard Lucas,
Lumpkin, Lyon, McCauSien, Maclay, McCler>
nand NJ CoDnell, Mcdowell, McKar, Mat z
thews, Joseph Morris. Isaac Morse, Murphy,
Newton, Norris, Owen, ParmeDter, Payne,
Peitlt, Peyion, Emery Potter Pia,t, David
S Reid, Relfe, Rheu, Ritter, Robert Russell,
Saunders, Senicr, Thomas II Seymour Simon,
Simpson, Shtell John r Smith, Thos Smith,
Roberl Smith. Sieenrod, Stephens, John Stew>
art, Stiles, Jas w Stone, A z Stone, Strong,
Sykes. Taylor, Thompson, Tibbails, Tucker,
Weller, We"tworh, Woodward, Joseph A
Wright, Yapcey, Yost-l20
NAYS II eSsts Abbott, Adams, Anderson,
Baker, BaIringef, Barnard, Benton Bienalc,
Brinkefhof, jeremiah Brown, Burlington CAT
penIer. jeremiah Cary. Carroll, Catiin Cau-
sin, Chiffon, Clingman. CollnmeT, CfanSiun,
Dana, Darfagn, Garrett Davis, Richard ID Dd'
Wis, DeherrY, Dckey, Dillingham;, Dunlap,
Elmer, Fish, Florence, Foot, Giddinss, Goggin,
William Geen, BYram Green, GrinLell Girl
der Hale, Hannibal Hamlin, Edward S HAIR
| in Hardin, Harper. Herrick. Hudson, w ashf
in2lrn Hunt, jas HLDt, Joseph r lngcrsol,
| Irwin, jerks, Petley i Johnson. John p Ken
nedv, Preston King, King, McCielland,
Mclvaine, Marsh, Edward JOY Norris Frees
man II Morse, Moselty, Mes, Patterson, Pho
NIX, Pollock, Elisha Potter, Preston, Purdy,'
Ramsey, Ralhbun, Rayner, Redng, Robinson !,
Rockwell, Rodney, Rogers, ST John, Sample
| Schenrk, Severance. David {. Seymour AL.
bert Smith, Caleb Smith, S,e,son, Andrew
Steward, Summers, Thomasson, Tide Tyler
Vancs, Vanme!er, VintOn. WetheTed, Whea :,
ton, John White, BENJAMIN While, Williams,
| Winthrop, WIN Wright-9S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
TwENTY.EIGuru CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan 9th, 1915.
SENATE

SENATE
Mr.. Foster of n. Y, presented the ere.
den'ials of Messrs. DIX and Dickinson.
Senators elect from New York in pln. @
oi Nessrs. Wright aud Tallnadse.
Nr. Foster then left his seat aud Mr.
DIX has since succeeded him.
Mr.. Choa' 9 presented the credentials of
Daniel Webs er, Senator in Congress for
Six years from the 4 b of March next. IN
place OF Mr. Choale.
Cmmunic'Ilons were received from
the War and NAVY Departments.
Nc. Miller OF n presented Resolu
tions from The New Jersey Legislature.
ASKING hat the decisions OF the Suprpmt.
Court NAV be distributed in the same n,an-
ner that the State laws are dis ribu,ed. A
memorial from the New Jersey Bar for
the slime object was presented Memo
iials from the Mary land and Illinois Leo
lsa ires were presented for the same OBJ,
jeci.
Mr.. Dick'n 'on Of n. Y. presented me,
m 3riaiS from Albany against The annex
ton OF Texas. Also from PennsvtSan;a
oy Mr.. buchanan praying Tor The same
object
Mr.. B ichanan presented mrmornls r.,
the reduction OF postage.
Mr. Archer presented memorials from
Pen, sy'vania asking Congress TO amenc
the Naturalization laws.
memorial was presented in favor oil
ann'1ing Texas TO The Union bv Mr.
woodbury., from Goshen, New HAMPSHIRE
mr. Alien Preserved a memorial in ia.
Vor oil extending oar laws over Orepon.
Mr. Berrien of Ca, reported a bill Ia
amend the Natural Zl,iun Laws of IN,
Uniled States
MIR. Huntington. from the Committee on
Commerce, repvr'ed Bill to amend the
Civll aud Diplomatic Fill OF 1920. giyin.
h''h'ri y IN cases, more than IN " now
Po sess, t. Collectors of the Customs -
me ID had first and second reading.
Mr. Huntington called for The con, der
anon ot reSoluu1I in reference 10 the
dn is OF { erks, Assistant Collect RS. tie
customs, e.. TEe resolution was adop
ted.
a r"s0 u ION ca Ing for information in
re'alI ~ la no Clocaw Con .au,. wa.
adopted.
The } in Resolution from he House in
Ivor o. The anneXa ion oil Tex :, was
READ hrst "nd serond time aud nitI.onl
DEBATE, on moi n OF Mr. Archer, referred
to the C"mroliIee on Foreign Rn!arIons.
The Posr OFFmR BILL
Mr.. Merrlck c"IIed up his Ball to rodure
"nd regulate Ibrra es OF postage and spoke
NJ grea length in defence of the measure
The SUBJECT vas MT couclulsl V hen Mr..
Mrr'Ick closed The Senate went into
Executive session and soon after adjourn.
ed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
THE ILLINOIS CANAL NEGOTlA-
TED.


The subjnined paragraph, copied from
lhe London Morning Chronicle of the
81 instant, announces the success OF the
COMMISSIONS ofthe State of illinois in
procuring the subscription for the com
pIelion OF the Illinois and Michigan
Canal TO be filed up by European Sap
lallsts. The Legislature of illinois be-
Ing vet IN session. it is presumed that
efficient measures will now BE- adopted
as well tor the completion Of this impor-
tant work as for the maintenance OF the
State faith.
FROM The LONDON MORNING CHRONICLE.
Wo understand that the subscription
OF the holders OF illinois State Bonds for
the completion of the Illinois aud Michi
gan Canal is at last full, and that. after
certain cnactments shall have been
made By the Legislature, now in session
necessary to the restoration OF the credi,
OF the State, the construction of this can
al-so important TO Illinois and tho adj
Jacent country will be resumed, the
funds raised for this purpose being now
secured. This loan, for such il really is
made by a few houses and individuu, $
IN London, Amsterdam. and Paris, is
remarkable as 5einp the only European
transaction of the kind that has been
en:cred upon with any Of the States
since Governor McNuu. Of Mississippi,
hrst proclaimed tho doctrine OF .repud a.
tom Col. Oakley aud Air Ryan have
done for Illinois what Mr.. Robinson n
lew years ago was unable to effect for
the Government OF the United S ates.
20 deep and so general is he feeling o!
distrnsJ which pudialion has produced
conhrmed as 1t has been by the deln,
quenl conduct of PennsyivanIu) that.
great rs the cxeriuns of the Illinois
commissioners have been. and adyan.
iageous as this loan, which is the result
oil Them, is expected to prove 10 tho i'm
tercSis o the lenders, it may be doubted
whether the amount required could have
been obtained in Europe, had II not been
Tor the presence and corporation OF
VT Lav II, the President of Il Bank q,
New York the proprietors OF which are
considerable holders OF these bonds.
Mr. Leavitt gave by his subscription an
example OF the conf lence and liberality
which he strongly recommended for tho
adoption OF the European bondnoldcrs
Nr leavltt and Col Oakley return TO the
States ny the Cambria steamer. which
VIII leave Liverpool for Halifax and
Boston on The 9TH instant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FHlLADELPHiA, Jan 20.
Intelligence OF On important charaetsr has
been received from Harrisburg. The House,
on FRIDAY, took up the bill vetoed by Gov Por>
ter, providing for tn" redemption of the over
ISSUES OF Relief Notes, by the Be:ks County
Bank-S30,0 00-and ai'er a brief debate pas
sed The same by a vote OF SO yeas "a. 5 nays.
In he Senate the bill providing for sus.
pension of payment Of certificates OF Domestic
CrediturS, until alter the LIST of February, in
order to apply all vailablc money on the State
Interest, was taken up, and after being discuss
Sed, passed Is final reading by a large vote.
he Judiciary COMMITTEE made n report re-
lative 10 reSuming the Beaver Division, in
which they protest against The measure unless
adequate compensation he paid The Erie Canal
Company Tor expenses, &c in completing the
Canal
The nomination OF Jndge Burnside, to the
bench of the Supreme Court, as confirmed
yesterday morning Yeas 81; Nays !.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

lcE PR DrCRD By A RED HoT Process
"A patina cruciblc is made and main
tanned red hot over a large spirit lamp.
Some sulphurops acid is poured into il.
This acid though at common temperatures
one Of the most volatile OF known bodies,
possesses the singular property of re
mtlning fixed in The red hot crueble, and
not drop OF IT ev0porates; IN fact, il is
not in contact with the crucible. but has
az atmosphere Of lis own in exposed A
few drops Of wafer are now added to the
su' phurous acid in the rel hot cruciblc
he diluted acid gets into immediate con-
tact with the heated metal instantly
flashes of; and such is the rapidly and
energy OF The evaporation that the water
remains behind and is found frozen into
a lump Of ice in a In, crUci6Iei from
which, seizing the moment before i. again
meIts, it may be thrown ont before the
astonished observer!
This is, indeed, "A piece of natural
magic and as much like miracle ms
any operation OF the forces Of nature can
produce. II is certainly one Of the most
Singuarly beautiful experiment magma,
bic. 1t was recently devised by NJ. Pro
vosay1 Of France. 10 illustrate the re
pe!lent power of heat radiating from bod.
les at high temperature, and Of the ran.
id abstraction Of heat produced by evapo-
ration.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

a. TOP TIE SWINDLER- SIoOREwAebl-
- VIII give the above reward, asd nav all
Reasonable expenses, for the apprehension and
conviction OF n scoundtel, who has been going
over The country for The last six months reprs
Sening himself an assistant OF mine, and hav,
ing assumed the names OF JAMES r SMITH and
u - CoM'T OK, Two OF my assistants has sue,
ceeded IN Swn6ling number OF per ons out
ol lheif money. BY geti ng hen TO subscTi be-
Tor periodicals. which | nm agent for; and m
some Instances succeeded in collecting money
on bills due, which he would receive from The
post masters, they having been sent hy tie nnb..
hshcrS 20 them tor collection. and tbcy. upsus.
prcllnely, gave them 10 him. surprising him 10
ne an ACCREDITED agent lie is reprcSepisd a.
oelhg small man, very gtBteel in his apsear~
ahcei " IN mos, active business habits anont
'Wehy I'VE years Of age. He has been lerrs.
.alng 10 ercai extent at Chicago JULIEN
Ftofn, Quincy and other places in IlliDois
WHere ne hsrccd he good people OF hundreds
.ol dollars. He should be S'opred and convict-
90, and bone rvCry publisher Ct paper i'm
NE Uhitd States will give This. least che
insertion The public will hnl no difficulty
" discriminating between such nnposters
anil myself and assiStan,s. as we have he hills
oI ahnui one HIND ed different Offers in our
posses sion besides regnlar powers of attorney
S'gued ~ all VIZ 90 buSi nrsS Tor, "a also a ccr-
hcoi" Of " Srence:, ESD. Meyer Of The city
OF Cincinuati, Ohio, under seal OF OH e tvith
minute description Of each ~ our persons
6 w JAMES,
General a gent for Eastern aud V,,frrn
Jan 81 Publishers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
THE NEWS AND THE MARKETS

The NEW AND The MARKETS.
Tho New York correspondent OF The Phila.
delphia u Gazette writes
I he foreign news is considered quiie if not
more favor able IN every point of view lhal was
ANTICIPATED. ard our Cotton market advanced
cent PEI ID, OF which improvement Z 500
bales sold Stocks also teli us iIT9ence, and
cor1espogding 'dyance TOOK place on ra les.
The N correspondent OF the Philadelphia
American wTItes---
CnIiop did not move al all until . P NJ WHEN
200 o'lcs sold al advance, asd after Change
400 more a; the same rate; ho!d crS closing nrm,
with no disposition 10 sell, except in small lois
hTee dry goods houses opped Yesterday,
one of them quite large house, the others be.
ing small. large amount Of protested paper
CONTINUES 10 be returned, and these failures SO
early III the season cause considerable CONVEX.
SatiCn.
81 learn from most reliable authority
that the Illinois snbsc iptiUn has been raised,
and the Commissioners have brought on ST..
DOC, OOA and have authority to draw Tor 5000
900 as soon as they wish It.
The Hon J Horscly Palmer has arrived in
own. ard is stopping al the City Hotel. He
comes here on business connected with The IL
linois loan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

BNiE following Book tbs day received AZ
NE bgrkani Stationary S.oreoi JOINT
HASWELLt Union slrpe' Dicks Theology.
yoN; DtckS complete Wuiks.S vols: Rollio's.
Ancient History, vols The Poultcrer's C,ln-
Pini'n; History of tic Laie War, by Grackcn.
ridge History ~ Tho Reformation, BY n'Au~
h.2nG Tie Farmers Mine; Simn's Life Of
Mar0W F0wlefS system OF Phrenulocy;
Hymns 90 The Caiechism; together 9Th ge-
neral assortment Of school aud Medical Books,
Ohs'P i0i CASH jan 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
81 feet water ia the channel, Falling.
PORT Of ~@U WHEELING,
sssSsslss..
STEAM BOAT REGISTER,

arr rails and Departures al Boais for the last "a
hours, ending yesterday al o'slcck; T. NJ
ARRIVALS,
Sam Seay, New Orleans.
North Queen, Cincinnati.
Lancet, do
Aliquirpa, Pittsburgh.
Utica, do
Bertrand, do
DEPARTURES.
North Qneen, Pittsburgh,
EbeTna, do
Sam Seay, do
Utica, do
Ahquippa, Cincinnati.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

HOMGPATHY.-Ore grain of time dis.
solved IN bucketlul OF industry and taken
one drop al dose, every hour in the day, is a
SnreCuIe for dirty,shiriativeneSS and patched
paDialooDeTy, says Dow, Jr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

The pluus Tor Two hundred and twe,.
~ rail roads in Great Britain arc under
by the Board OF Trnde
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31
cry NEWS rOo.I,

EVILS room Us now completed and OMEN fot
4 subscribers and s5angsfs. fr vt,,, 81,
iOrmt The most desirable place Of re>ott ,b,,
has ever been opened In This Ofy Z he TO m
val bt al"a's we'll warmed aud lighted every
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

vOLNEY ID PALMER, ~ our su;huriz.d
agent tor receiving Suisse ipti0n> and Adver.
tis-msnis ior the Wheeling Times aud Gazette.
HIS ON 'es s-e'
100 Nassau street, .Nc1r York,
By PIne street, PtH0dciyk'a.
Cnrnst Of Baun.ore X Calvert streets, Bal.
tim,re
l6 Stale street, Boston.
Mr. w JAHES, is Agent for The Wheel
ias Tunes aud Advertiser and The Western
W TImess a GIz tie, tor he WrStetn Si.tpS.
Iowa md bSisconstn, s>Si>tei by Moses Meek,
CT, James Il Smuh + nj, G n Com,tock K.
l. JenniCg> aud L Gardner Smrh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

AceIoE, 10 rue NISsoUHL-'V 'o,rn
Nv the Walnut Hills from New Orleans.
that the slcambua, Missouri hence Tor
New Orleans. va, run into By the Am
lssslior her guard tore say, and sew.
rnly five o. the cattle on Dc killed or
hr"wu overheard and drowacI, The
'uiI cv'cut Of The damage HaS not ascor.
ainCd.- ST Louis Ira.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-31

FArAL ACCIDENT. We are panied TO
learn that MI Love, the popular
and gen'lem1nlY clerk ~ lbo Belle oil
Nashville. wus killed ON Fuday evening
last, by nIIng down tha ATE. hatch hole
Of the bat, during hrrtIp from Crc'n
naill' .1Is pirrc Mr. l.owe was % gen.
lIsmaH o., q. irh WORTH, aud has l,.t1 wife
anil seven irblIGfcn 81 IoHpguis COur.
T,cnnw steamer Cambria, at Boston
from Liverpool, brought $4,000 leuers
suI l2j bushels OF ucwspapcrs,- the
largest English ma ever received 100
his country. excepting That by lhu AGA.
asa so ! -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-11

which the pnblic interest had no concern,
The sum required to carry i, forward to a
successful termination would insure the
completion Of shorter and better road
from Boston through Rutland to Burling-
ton. The undersigned ask nothing more
Of the business men and capitalists ofBos-
ton than decision upon the merits OF the
question. They ask that the claims oil
the Rutland route may be examined fairly
and understandingIy, in comparison with
those Of the Central route. Ofihe result
of such an examination they will have no
reason, nor right, complain. If but one
road to to Burlington is demanded, they
simply ask, as they are justified in asking,
that Boston should select the bcst---tte best
for the city, the best for Vermont, the best
for the Great West.
#. FOLLETr, Committee of the
GEO. T. HODGES. BOARD S q directors o,
~y.,, r,>r1, the Champan and
II. N. FULLERTON Railroad Co.
No. 0 Merchants Exchange, Boston
August lG, 1916