davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18
coRNsTALK MoLAssEs.

We were furnished a werk or two ogo, a
spqcimen If Corn Stalk MOlasses. IN tn1ftc
t1red by the Rev Samuel w Morrland Of
The county. They were pleasant and well
tasted. far superior. In onr opinion, Ia
the sngarhonsc Molasses. We should
think it matter OF good taste. as well as
economy, in all our farmers 10 maks their
own nolasses. rs il can be done by very
easy aud simple process, a foliows:-Press
the juice out II he stalk about The tine i
arrives az Maturity boil il as yUu would
tie wa:er frctu Il Sugar.ifee uaiil Il be-
CONS thick IS you want !; irn soar no-
asses is ready for use Nr. M0re!and tells
US that lhc jnee yieids about one fourth. as
vel as he can gusss fom ihs experiment
be h-s mad.-waat number Of stalks IL will
take = ield certain ON a i Of N ilassss
he IS ,,1able &c ieIf Us ia is safi-li IL
however. itat The yield 80 Of stalks aal
Juice j. sufficiently 1bIndtni 10 justify any
one x ho may desire TO monufaciare molasSes.
for their own use, 10 petfrmiEg the labor.
We bore hat the matter may be fully ard
satisfactorily tested when Corn sssik-tine.
rolls round again Carthage Teas Req
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-10-18

But, i, may be asked. what motive Mr.
Thompson had n thus fslsifying a pub!ic
documen2 The answer is at hand He
wished TO make Out q case against the at.
forney, who. for the inconsiderab!e ser vice
Of prosecuting this claim before he courts.
which Congress would pass I'm a moment, =
was TO receive 500 600, or half of The
claim. If he had stated the amount al
nearly million of dollars. and cartlrd out
bis argument. that 'cr The inconsiderahle
service OF gsting it allowed BY the courts
the attorney would get half a million OF
dollars. the whole statement would have
been incredible, and the ialsehood intended
10 operate against The attorney. would have
carried its own rsfusation with it; hence
the necessity offalsifying the public rec
ords, 10 make this pretended greater enor.
NIFTY plausible
As snis is intended as the main h.t at the
attorney. | have noticed II somewhat al
lengin. that the stlsehoods resorted 10 10
PREJUDICE tie puhlic mind against me. fos
! acting as agent for the Chlckasaws, may
be ially exposed.
New as 10 tie last and "gfeatesi enos-
| mity." This Is hat this bill xould have
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
BAT FILE WlrHOrTERS

A sigma! contest with these savage
amphioious animals occurred on the 9th
and 10Th OF December, ut Shawbury,
near Shrewsbury. Mr. J owes,obsory.
ing the remains OF two fine carp, suspect
ell immediately, with some sagacity. that
the fisherman on this occasion wa. an
otter lie went to the river Roden in
search OF his poachU. and soon discov,
cred the hole or hiaing place OF an O, :
ter. lie put terrier bitch, only ten
months old, to tho Inning place, where
the animal found a nest of offers, and
there killed one; but the interesting Incl
dents follow. The mother, hearing the
cries OF her young, arrived, rushed pas,
Mr. Cloves, and attacked the terrier in
the hole. A fierce contest took place
there. and probably The dog would have
been killed had not Mr. Cloves stamped
over the hole, land a second terrier arrived
the bitch otter then bolted TO the river
and dived out ofsight. The young ter.
rler crspt out the hole dreadfully bit.
ten, the upper jaw being perforated by
the teeth ofthe female otter. The pats
ence Of even Job could no endure this:
and therefore, Job Cloves fetched his
gun, aud his trusty terriers again finding
the bitch otter, she was instantly sshoI
by Job Tho terrier whelp again en-
tered the hole where tho o,ter's mes,
was, and brought out tho young one
which it had killed. On the next day
another terrier brought ou' another
which is now being domicied at Acten
Reynolds hall. But from personal
knowledge we can assure the benevo.
lent proprietor Of that domain that the
domestic constancy Of the otter is not to
be trust ed.
.SLropsh,re Come ,,o,;,,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
New ORLEANS, February s

ARREST FOR STABBING.-A man named
francis boyce was yesterday arrested by
me police OF the Second Municipali,v
charged with stabbing with in,en. TO xiii,
Henry Ross, at the Franklin Restaurant.
In uravier street. Both Of the parties
were employed as cooks in the establish,
inent. Boyce will be examined this morn
ing before Recorder Baldwin.
ANoTHER!-A man named Cola Her.
bisso, employed as cook at the Restaure,
al Mrs. Verde, at the corner OF Gallatin
ana Orsullne streets, was arrested las, q.
venlng by the police OF the First Munich,
PATTY, charged with having inflicted q
wound on the face Of Mrs. Verde, sever.
ing entirely across the upper lip. Beni:o
DePianl, also employed as cook in tho
same establishment, in attempting to save
Mrs. Verde, received blow with a knife
from iierbIsso, which traversed The entire
nose, nearly severing it in twain. Her
blsso will be examined this morning before
Recorder Genois.
STILL ANoTHER!-H. III. Sbroeder IVA @
arrested during the afternoon Of yesterday
ior assaultIng person whose name we
oid not learn. with knife with intent 10
XII. lie will be examined this morning
before Recorder Genois.
AND STILL ANOTHER An affrav ,ooL
pace last evening about twelve o'clock. in
the hat depository Of the Saint Louis ball
room, between MIR. II. f. Hatch and Mr.
jackson, nephew Of Judge Jackson. in
consequence OF some alleged insu, recei-
we'd IN the bal room, which resulted IN Mr..
Jockson'S receiving three dangerous dirk
wounds IN the side. after having slapped
Mr.. HIS face. Mr.. n. was immed,aIeIv
,aken into custody by the Mayor. INF
jackson has since dledl
ANoTH r. YET!-- Yesterday morning.
between eleven aud twelve o'clock. ousT-
rel occurred between Auguste Herrison
and Joseph Bonaedeau, at the corner of
rrleur street aud the Bayou Road, which
LED 10 Bonnedeau's splitting in IIerrison's
lace. Bows immediate passed between
'hem' when Mr. II gaze BoDnedeau four
slabs 10 the chest and abdomen with a |
small clasp knife, which almost immedi
itely resulted in death. EIerrison, who
1iso received two cuts with a knife in his |
Ight hand, Immediately repaired to Re.
'OfGef Genois, and after relating the par
lculars Of the ARRAY surrendered himself
Up. Alter having his wounds dressed he
vas committed to prison to awaif an in
'es, IgaHon this morning before the Re
order.-Bee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
PHAIsEWuRTHy Tho r.x a..

PEAlSEWURTHY.o The new brig
Hodsdon, from Frankfort Tor Havana,
before reported condemned at ST Thomas,
put IN 7'h ult., with loss Of spars, snils,
rigging, DC. having been knocked down
in the gale OF Dec ii. and shipped sea
which swept her decks. In this critical
situation she was fallen in with by Her
britannic Majesty's (r;gato Rose, bound
from Bermuda to Antigua, who supplied
her most generously with every thing
needcd,oVen TO boats, chains and anchors !,
and taking the wreck in tow, after rig
glng jury masts. towed her upwards Of
400 miles, till they arrived off ST. Tho,
mas The mate was dashed overb board
and lost during tho gals.-TBoston Al
las.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

For OREooN.-Ws observe that ar
engagements are beng made for col Getting
at Independence, Missouri, another large
ENGRAVING party for The Territory of Or.
egon, who propose 10 take their d eparture
about the first OF May next. Mr. T. M.
Adams, who has charge Of the company,
writes that, from present indications. i,
w'll exceed in numbers any prior one
tie advises all who wish TO JOIN it to rem
aezvous in the vicinity of lndcpen dcnce
about the middle of April. that tho rough
orgadiz ition may be entered upon previ.
Gus TO starting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

Speak kindly TO thy brother man, for
he has many cares thou dost not know
many sorrows thine eye has no, seen; and
grle. may be gnawing "a his heart-strlnps
which ere long will snap them in sunder.
o, speak kindly 10 him! Perhaps word
from thee will knrle the light of ioy in
his over Swallowed heart, and make his
pathway to tho tomb pleasant one. Speak
kindly to thy brother man. ey, though sin
has married the spirits beauty and turned
into discord The once perfect harmony Of
his being. Harshness can never reclaim
him. kinduess will. For far down, he.
meath all his depraviiy, there still fingers
spark OF the spirits oveliness, that one
word IRON thee may kinde to a flame
which will eventually purify the whole
man, and make him what he was design
go 20 be, the true spiritual image of his
God. Speak kindly, act kindly, 10 all.
without asking who he may be. Ii ise.
nough for thee to know that he beonus n
the common brother hood of man. and
needs thy sympathy. Then give il 10 him
freely lay, freely as thy Father, who is
IN heaven, giveth to thee. -LopeH Offer.
ing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

MoURNFUL TRAGRDY.--We are hi.
week called on 10 chronicle mos; melan,
choiy occurrence. in which young and
amiable lady has been snddenly and nm.
exPectedly torn from society and from
me- and two highly respectable families
'hrown into deep mourning! On Thurs
Gay last, George Brown, son of Mr.. Brown,
residing in the village of Tylerville, had.
with two or three other young men, been
on hunting excursion, and when on ON
eminence opposite the dwelling of Mr.
Simeon Oaks, and about twenty-five rod,
distant, saw his daughter, Jane M, enter
small rear building, when one of the
company said, snow shoot and Brighten
her;' upon which young Brown instantly
and without reflection, eveled his gun and
hred at the building, and unfortunately
with fatal effect, the ball entering the
young lady $ shoulder, and passing thro'
her BODY in transverse direction, pierced
her heart and lodged on the opposite side
This was about TWO O'Clock, p. M blu, Il,
was not till seven in the evening that the
family were made acquainted wi h the sad
truth OF their bereavement. The meet.
ing oil the families Of Messrs. Oaks and
Brown, the next morning after the occur.
renee, who have for many years lived on
terms Of the strictest friendship, is desert.
bed by one Of our citizens as one of deem
and heartfelt anguish, - Black Riper Jour,
nal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
Shropshire Conse rpafice
AY UNG SHOT.

Three thoughiess young sporlsmen
OF Tylersville. New York white return.
ing from cunning on Thursday, passed
the house OF Simeon Oaks, Esq, Just o.
his daughter Jane, an accomplished girl
OF 10, entered an clubhouse. One OF
Thorn George Brown. fred his rife a,
tho building, aud they all passed on,
occasional y firing at objec,s as they
proceeded. THIS was about 9 o'clock ;
soon aiter6, the body Of Miss O. was
found frozen s;iil'in tbs place the ball
having passed through her lungs. The
needless boy, aged Is, has been held to
bail for manslaughter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

Inc soo"wing information is extra I.
cd from letter published in the II h.
mond Enquirer OF Thursday, under date
Of
GALvB TON, (TExAs.) Jan rs.
through the instrumen,ali,y of Major
DoNELsoN, General Green's aliercation
with he Executive Of this Republic has
understand, been satisfactorily arran,
ged. AS Gen Green had written on To-
washington not to have his namo sen,
10 tho Senate Of the United States as CON
sui Tor Galveston, he was never e, her
de Jacto or dc jure in office. But in n,
event did or could present the Govern
ment IN any matters, which. as private
individual, he brought 10 the view of
the Congress Of Texas. He ected on his
Own responsibility, after fling his notice
OF intention to become u citizen OF Tex d.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

Correspondence Of the Phiiadeiphia
u , Gazette
New York. FRIpAYP M.
We have had another f,ll of snow
this morning, not Of sufficient depth
however, TO do any injury. The Broad.
way s'eighs are going the whole figure
30 in hand is all the go amongst the
regular lines; tho effect is novel, bu,
there appears 10 be a good deal OF dan
ger attending such exhibitions.
Or cohoh market is quite dull-hol
ders are not passing SALE, and BUYERS
are unwilling 10 operate at present 70 :
les.
-Four is moving Off pretty fresly-
western Canal 81 STA a SIS; Southern
kind 81 ga Sd rs; 1000 bushels Hi.
mos sold from sore at dollar for mill.
my; 700 bushels Southern corn Al, cts:
Whiskey is dull at 22 a 90 cts. 1900
btrrels tar sold at J dollar SO a al 56I.
10000 bills New bern inspection SO
ga
Exchange 10 in little better demnnd
without the slightest alteration in ra-
teS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
GALv. TON (Trr.slI,,
POWERS. THE SCULPTOR

ne following extract from letter
dated Florence. December Il, 1914. vii,
give some idea Of the progress making in
the works ofthis distinguished Anne rican
artist, as also OF the estimation in which
they are held in Europe:
The Slave "a sta,ue) sold to MIR Grant.
an English gentleman, ha, been finish
ed more than fortnight, and during the
last lew days has been exhibited public
~ In the studio OF our couniryman, Kel-
iogg, the painter. Grea; numbers have
been to see it, and but one opinion seems
10 prevail about it. All admire and
praise It. Powers has already received
orders Tor two duplicates of it; one OF
them from an american gentleman, aud
The other from Lord Ward. He has al
so received rders for three copies Of his
bust OF Proserpine. The reputation of
his Greek slave has caused two English
men to desire drawings Of it sent Them
IN England with view to giving orders
Powers Is now at work on Frank lin and
Calhoun; the first for the city of New
Orleans, and the latter for Charleston
thus you see that our friend is fully
occupied al present, as man of his sim.
pie unaffected manners and great merit.
and distinguished talent as an artist. de-
serves to DO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

'pi'tt 'n''' = 4 .'sH ne ui.unguIshed uivt
'iaus;s wh. sci led the northeastern boun
fary, and II can scarcely fail Ia be adius.
te To the Subtraction OF vast mniori,y of
to lnte lgeni people ct both nations.
"Taere s 'hird pay Interested in
MS matter, II whom have not spo,s ON
aud WHO have not been mentioned. or
ven alluded 10, in the diseus~io and
'egNiAllons iha' have been going on in re
Ia ion 70 this trgitnry among four civil.
zrdn IONS Tor more ih,n iify years. The
claims OF this party do no, depend upon
hscWery' or exploration, or contiguity,
ou' rest upon uc'ual, nndisturbed. undi.-
pnled possession, by themselves md their
fathers, from period TO which the histo
ry OF this eminent does not reach Du,
hese claimants are pOwcrlsss. and have
neither tlee's nor armies to maintain their
tights and it is not the practice Of ciri,
hsed and Christian nations to listen 10 the
claims or respect the rights Of savages
aud henthcns The rights Of the indians
hon one extremity Of this continent, to the
,,her, have been disregarded, are now
dIsregarded, and will. fear, continue to
be d'srega rded unit the day of ietr,bu,
ton comes, when equal justice will be me.
ted OUT TO the Chris ian des rover and his
heather vic'im-and that will be a wof,l
day for the " bite man"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
POARD OF TRADE.

a. Inc Annual meetina Of the Board OF Trsds
ae'd last evening, a, the Council Chamber, for
,hr election Of officers for the ensuing year, The
following gentlemen were elected:
Presidsnt-THOMAS HUGHES.
V,es Pres 'ant-SAMUEL NEIL.
1feasrrer-TnoMAs JOHNSTON, in.
Seersh'y-C d HUssARD.
Directors Mcssrs r Sweeney. E Pollock.
E Wharton, w Harcing Kuo,e, Sen,
seney, w S wickham. w T seliy. John Cos.
horn, M'Lure, 8 MClallen and A r gers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
ID PAINE &c CO.

M.aM.AGER'S OFFICE, WHEELING, VA.
PRIZES! PRIZES! ! PRlZESi ll-Our dis.
irioution oil prizes tor the past month, has ex-
ceeded our mos. sanguine expectations. Up
wards OF 100000 in prizes Of various amounts
was distributed to the patrons of our offic..
To one and all through out The country, We
say send your orders t. our Lucky Office, and
secure some Of the Fortunes daily distributed.
NOTICE. Business requiring my personsl
attentions east, ] have appointed N L Dorsey,
QormerlJ of the Post OH &c, )agent in my stead.
All business entrusted to him will meet with
every attention and dispatch. Address in in.
tuIe, all orders 10 L Dor ey, Agent for
d PAINE & CO, Managers.
r FRANCE.
BY EXPRESS.-News just Teceived-we
have done il again-Nos "a IS the Grand
Capital Prize OF $4,000 dollars, in Grand
Consolidated Lottery, Glass 20, sold to one of
our patrons.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
CHICKEN SALLAH Boil chicken thu

CHICKEN SALLAD Boil chicken tina !
weighs not more than pound and half.
When very tender, take il up, cut il in
small strips, and mako he following sauce
and turn over it: boil four eggs three min.
uies--take them out Of the shells, mas h
and mix them will. a couple OF table spoon
'uils Of olive oil, or melted butter, two
thirds OF a tumbler of vinegar, a teaspoon
fu OF mixed mustard, q tea spoonful OF
salt, little pepper and essence OF celery,
il you have lift not it can he dispensed
with. In making chicken salad The dress
ing should be put on ill few minutes
before the salad is to be eaten; as by lay
ing in it the chicken and celery become
hard Mrs Ellis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

BLOODY OcCURRENoE.--Two individ.
,uaIs, one or both shoemakers by trade, an &
lately from Mississippi, fought duel in
Arkansas, opposite this city, on Tuesday
last. The weapons used were pistols and
Bowie knives. Both were badly shot. and
we derstand one Of the parties has since
died of his wounds. The other is in a
critical condition. We understand the
cause OF quarrel was a grudge OF some
years 'tanding.-Memphis Enquirer 3oM
uh.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

klLLlNG.oA Frencbman by the
n'me of Joseph was killed ,erday, on
the corner Of Roman street, and Bayou
road by man named Ilerrisson, who
stabbed h m three times on the left side,
about the region Of the heart. 1t is said
that the parties had qunrrelled some time
ago, and the individual slain was abou,
to leave the country for Texas. Herri>
son gave himself up to the authorities.
Neto Orleans Pieayupe Feb s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

WHEELING UNIvERSiTY-The reader
VIII md in another column call for an ad,
lonrned meeting of the Trustees of Wheeling
University. We trust that there will be a full
attendance and an fart now mnde for promp,
action The property is valuable, is worth
preserving, and whatever may be said to the
contrary, it would prove highly eligible as a
location Let there be one eaInes, move and
The bail will be SCI il motion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

Hope writes the poetry Of the boy, but
memory that Of The man. Man looks for
ward with smiles, but backward with
signs. Such is tho wise providence Of
uod. The cup Of life is sweetes, at tho
66rim' the favour is impaired as we drink
deeper ADD the dregs are made bitter tba,
we nay not struggle when !, is taken from
our lips. '''"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
We were gratlhed " examine. Yesterday. tn.

We were gratihed to examine, yesterday, the
building erected by Nh F B Aor nbrook, on
Market street. Mr. II has an excellent build.
lns Tor his uses, and his ew engine is of pow.
er suihcienI, not only foI his own uses, but for
Inc supply OF any small manufacturers who
may desire steam power He proposes 10 par.
lition his upper room to suit tenants who want
steam, and II need be, to erect other buildings
IN the rear, This IS as much needed as any
thIns iG this city. twill b. found a very grea,
convenience 10 those man facturers who desire
economy in The use of power 10 small way.
Parker has fresh supply OF excelleul Oran
ges and Lemons
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

STEAMBOAT DISASTER The
Na'chez Courier states that on the stb
Instant, the steamboat Pathfinder, from
fazoo with cargo of 1871 bales cotton.
when lew miles below Grand Gulf, Miss.
iook fire and was destroyed, together with
her cargo. ~"
There were several lives lost, that are
known OF, and doubtless others ina, ill.,
differs or crew do not miss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20
tRNo,r, op, roR THE TINS.
AHOVE

k xn q beautiful land above,
q, where SORROW is never known
Where Gjd, in the depth OF his enJlcss lave
10 majesty ruleth alone. WV
HtI ,he 1nRe's garments are spotesa white.
hnd their songs swcei minsire'ey.
That shine through eternity. 9'
ADD The KIND hearts that we delighted 10 e,s,,
AND cling 10 so fondy here, e'"'
III s1hi, an look on us again when we meet
though we ParIee with many lear.
VESTIA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

u Tho Abolitionlsts held convsn>
ton at Rochester on the 9Th and TIN in {.
stants, and passed resolution that this
nation. while boas,ing OF liberty and
right, and at the same time holding
siaves, is not free nation, but, as Dan,
lei O'Connell says "a nation Of liars and
hypoc .ites.n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

E|Our citizens must be patient. II will be
some day yet before we shall probably hear Of
the final action of the Senate Of Virginia on
the rail road question. The rail road bill had
not, at our latest dates, ben finally passed the
house.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-20

we perceive that Junius devotes q column
or TWO OF the Argus TO ourself. His dlenuy
$ as remar kabie as his remarks are srcoriatine.
We never stand on ceremony ir such matter,
out wish JuDus well in all save his principle,
and his assertions, which sound as black as Inc
well can be. We take the following quotation
from bis Article TO tic Times:
"The rich and the sons of the rich =
all Consider the spoils Of the industrious
as belonging 10 them and that he who
suffers another to outsteal them are not
considered smart, and hence these pentrv
are engaged in robbing and stealing,
swlndling, lying, counterfeiltng, office
hunting and murder by wholesale, aud
yet there IS none Of them hung or o,her.
wise punished, but roam al large unre-
strained and unpunished-weari ring Dur.
pie and fine linen and faring stump; uous.
ly every day"
81 nigh, go on to enumerate murders
and other crimes until illed volumes in
stead OF a common newspaper article and
ind them too high in office, and almos,
exclusively confined TO the rich and learn
ed classes Of society, and yet none of
them are punished. and very few of them
ever brought to even a sham trial The
truth OF these things cahnot be denied.
nor even excused"
These things are not facts; but il they were
who would be to blame for the partlality, per-
Jury and mal:easance in Office thai would d, o.
duce ~ Why The Judge, Jurors, &c. Yet in
yesterdays Argus Junius writes the following :.
"Besides in his abuse of 'Junius' he
charges him with what he never either
said or thought. Where and when did
Jun'us abuse Judge, Jury Governor and
LegslatureP Junius denies this whole
charge and throws il back upon the edi.
tors own shoulders; Junias wa. only
writing about the business and interests
OF Wheeling, and never so much as men,
toned the Judge and JWies here
We HAYES aid enough 10 show tina. he is no,
truthful.