davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

The Galveston News Of the 2lst in.
slant has til: following remarks on the
Increase IN he production OF Sugar in
I,Sas:
"Tho production Of sugar BIDS fai TO
become an object Of no iuconserablu inn.
p"rtanco with the Texan plan ers. Ac.
c"un from all parts of the country nd.
wise us Of us growing interest. In Eas.
tern ieXns the sugar plantations AFRO
rapidly increasing; and on the Trinity
ir"Hi rs mouth 20 the head Of naviga-
Ton. almost every planter "i any c"nsid-
"rnoic Iorce ~ 40 can ob:aia seed il ma
KING preparations for the culture of su..
gnr cnnc. The success that has attends
ed The experiments al sugar. planters in
i"NnS thus tar is sigma! aud gratifying;
and we arc Induced To hc .,,,r thai tho
day is not far distant when sugar mud
mo asses VII be nuiibe red a,uonu The
arUehss al eXportaIlun from this cuuu-
ny. The pla" ter. OF Toxas. discourse
yea Nv Inc scaniy compen saiion offered
Tor Their labor III growing cotton seem
ready TO rel nquIsh the culture Of that
Article, and turn their attention 10 some.
Ing that promises 10 DO more lucru,
iive."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS -2p Srst.x.
WASHINGTON. jan 6, lsl5.
UNITED STATES SENATE


Ia the Senate ihi, m ,rn nc. communications ,,r,
received from The War. Navy and rronsp,v d.,
mcni-. N'fS''
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESOLUTIONS
"' H"ef'oil' "i New Hampshire presented the
rs'"'",""' oi ms State Legislature. m f,y,r,i ,b
i"r'eua'e annexation al Texas mad ins,,ucr,ur
I've" oSns'ois a'd requesting their Representatives
!" congress. To scl accordingly
MIR Dickinson presented f, Remembrance nj tho
Sse'e'y OF Friends Of New York. Vermont nm | ,hc
s"e"' parts Against the annrx nIiou of rcxls ond
'u I've was requested To ask fJr IT'S reading
'e"fe'nry commenced reading the pn,cr
""''" was strongly written and chiefly directed n
rms slavery when Mr. M.nick interrupted the
'e.u'he 10 RAISE the question Of reception
Snms conversalsn followed between ia, Cb,i,
aud Mr. Mcrrlek. Wv o"'''
Mr. Foster of NeS Y,rk. dem ln,led tho yea. and
MIR C"l'"nden urder.to"l tho memorial 10 h,
rom a'sker'. md not from Ab.lii.,n,,,.. II.
p"pedH would bc read
Counted 49, NY wv
The memorial W.. th-n rs.i lhr,ush ,o,I sh,.,
wards quietly lad IN The ,sh;e
", n""hnnan pis-"nied mo'narial i'm favor oi
e'tnl'hhg government ia Or e"n al once
h's'" osier nrd Purp1u rre.onisd memorial.
'e""'nn''"n "i tho plegs of the CO.
'''nmeh' ~ taking the SWI'h.oainn hpIuest
REDl CrION OF POSTAGE.
MIR Meuick submitted n r.soluI,,n which y,o,
s'"p'eh calling an the Postmaster General to com.
""un'e"e any information lie has received. aud he
""'''''"l he h1i rsceni AMI direct Information
"""rcrnlns ho effect of the reduction Of p,.,vo ~,
Great Britain
"f Mefnek also reP,roj a bili to reduce the
fa""o postage with amendments
ANNEXATION or TEXAS.
MIR Niles gave notice that Tomorrow n, ,hould
n'N leave To bring IN u joint resolution To bring
i'' h''o tho Union. and Tor other purposes
PRIVATE BILLS.
Several private bills rero passed
REVENUE SERVICE.
OIL Z" give tho officers IN the Revenue Cutter
s"''c' Tho sans pay az office,s ia tho Navy " hon
'ney ho temporarily ran,lcuod from owe service rn
nv o'her gave rss 10 srIns discussion but VA.
hssIiy pnsssd over
PRESIDENTS NJ SSAGE
SrIofsI messages II wiring yyero received from
tho President
Alter which. at j past 2 o'clock. the Senate nd.
Jsufhed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

u" Ep''cppal add ministerial iuncltnn.; and a,
"der "'a' ihc MOTTO" ~ ans svIusur,, req ur-d Nv
''"i 'ai""' hc Communicated ny the tc,iL,u: B,,h
'p' 'Td his hn"l nui sal Iu VI. ec, lV.asiich
,n'h"''v OF every Al Geese al ,h,s Church
- Given m'dcf my hand nnd sal This
s STAT The 81 day ~ Junrurv. \ -. 1915.
-~'~) PulLANOEE CHASE,
Scn"f Bishop oud President ct the Court
e"'reSiA'nicut iho New 'lntk E.,ucS- .iy.:
ne ffe'e'uincut rniaiusd c,rbt sp-cilic.i t.nis
p"c MAS "ii uI.d. Tue witness. u ln,iy. ir ,.u,s {,
"S' ". Oh Tue IN td the repayment VA, n,t gully
We" 'he Bishops. h'w-VerhrIug IA favor ui vet-
'e' "' degree II guilt below the term, nf the sucl-
'o'' was a. ioil"ws Ola the qucs ,nn of"Gul,y.'
AYEs N,,s
Bp Easjhuru. Mass Bn pel,,ry ~ Nv
H'pkm'. Vermont Dnre. Nov, J.t,ry.
lleushaN. L. |, Whitman, a, All
bfo"hc'l, Conn, Ives, North Carslins.
Lee. Delaware. CadsipuS g.
MeI'inr. oni1. Kcmper. Missy BPS.
Chase. Illinois.
Juhus. Virginia.
Smiih, Kentucky,
Ftecmnii A knusas,
Polk, IsOuIsinrn.-ll,
The three presenting Bishop. were Meade. Vir.
snn; ooy. of l'e in'ssec. and Elliott. OF Georgia
They worc debarrcd ltu a voting
Bishop OIJarInmk thea seal IN a y ,psr in winch
he declared that, IA inc mi;iers chl'.ri mi"n hn
lac was entirely innocent at al uu ,urrty nf motive
or Intention unl suiH,nny himself 10 tho DECISION
uf The Bench.
The question va hen irtrn ~ 10 whit sen.
enco should he prIhrI,ceI. 'r'-fe are i.fcc pe,i.
a'hcs prescribed hy the clu1a adm ,niIi,n, ,pcu,
sion. a'I de.piu,hn
FIrsr BALLOT
For DcPIIiph = bus, Il kins, hrllylnc
FOih. } 'hn'. Et'thIrn, u'n,r,w S.
Sn'pel','u -Sr,Aurll smith. Frrennn-3
Ai'""niiI ".- lives, D,tnr, Kemrcr. Delaney
Gatsden Whining ham--6
SECrND BALLOT
Deposition .--Cha,e. Hopkins. Smith. Mrlir,,o
PJk. Jnll>. urH.hn,--
S',p""''m --i'r""erI. Gtlsicm. WhuImsham
Lee. Eh,lhurn, fricmdn-6
TnIUD Ballot.
Deposition --Ch ,sr. li,ikin., Snuh, M,l'v,ue
POLK Lee, johns E-Siburu-S
>" II was determined To suspend tho q .-',np from
Tho exercise nl The functions. ol ia" ul-,, unL the
House Of Bishops declared the scn,oucS Is gwen Of
icIal!y above.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

containing "mo"- uther things some
private popeis aud letters or value
y: Puebla "nd Vera Cruz he was an
eye witness la the "br,,,iuciame ,ios-o-
Gn,nst SANTA Anna. made by the civil an,p
military "r h"riti"s. A, the latter place
ther" vas much ceremony disrluycd OH
| e occ:sioa. and great decoru,n; while
at the former there we're great disorder
ani con.nSlnn. mob psraded' tho,
S;r cts durIhg the night, CRY ing "druti,
/" thu foreigners" The hotel AT which,
Mr.. Gushing lodged was attacked in thes
might, but whhuu, success.
F.on Vera Cruz ~. G.. being disap-.
pom oil ~ pass &c by an earlier YES -
sci bound 10 New Dreams, embarked im
the t.ugcnla for this city After fine.
run he arrived oil Sandy Hook in eish-
tee" days, but not without a further adj
venture The Eugrnin, while closo
hnu'ed. was run into by n SCI o,ncr sail
ing before The wind. and some damage
was done by the collision.
/ We must not forget 10 mention that
While Mr.. Gushing was residing Mt Ma
Gao, his house was attacked by robbers
/ hve tines, and entered by them on ono
occasion. The Legation were obliged
To be constantly armed for self defence.
Mr.. Webster aud Mr. O'Donuoil arc,
on thor way home by the way OF Eng
''"d. and may DO very soon expected by
their friends.
Thus has MIR. Cushing. in Tow
months, passed round tho globe, shcc,-
ing. during his short absence, most i'm.
rofian' treaty, placing the commerc Of
his country in tho China seas on an eA-
'rhied id"tng, protecting il by we'll
cncd and nb'c ncgotiau ii, gaining the
go"d will aud esteem of the Chinese
government, and adding In the honors no
already has won IN public life, the res
pect and gralitcdo Of his country men.
Mr.. Gushing left tom ;his morning
Tor Washington, where no will ROMAN
ior fortn'gh,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
LErrMN FNOM MR. CLAY.


The following letter from No Clay. M rep, t.
alIre'scd IL him by the leading Whig, Of Warren
C"uri,. n, app.uru IN iho Newark Ivgu,s,r u!
yesterday:
smL,ND Dec. 18Th 1871
GkHrLEMES; ] r.qu,sI your az, epance ui nv
cordial and grateful lnInhs tor y"nr irlriaIy address
-" tho subject "f ne lac Prcsid,uunl Election.
,nI "r your all rtn,nUo attachment 10 me. That
evcn' was bought ni"rni. r"u n y state ny am
extraordinary combination, embracing srrno very
conflicting elcmemIs. A, good ami peaceful en-
zcns We are bound, nevertheless. To submit 10 IT,.
nni still To- cherish hopes anil exert al! or onerse.
loo The welfare oi oar country. II tho pCosvnI aHd
fu,uro nre dark AMI glniny. n kind aud n!i.Ni.e
Providence may YET have. IN his dIspe nsalions. re
served for us barter nni brighter days.
Tho Wnigs hive many con,onii ms They ha,l
gond cuusc, ia the prIn pcs aud mea.n res which
They support, d. and they stand lroo from repronrh
IN regard Ia the m-aus which they employcd to eli.
suro success. ton have many causes oi porsonaI
consolation; not The least OF which ID that in con.
Junction wlIh my excellent friend Nh Frri,nphuy.
sen. | was honored Ly the suffrage Of his native
State.
am thankful i"r Your kind Invitations In visit
your pan Of Ne" Jersey. 1 ii" uni know that il
viii ever ho IA nav EONe, 10 have tie satisfaction
hat rhruld a suitable 0ppnrlul,iy present IlselL
viii en- race II with pleasure.
lender, gentle ncu, my ieTveni wishes Tor tho
happiness nni prosperity ui all II v"n.
Your faithful ir,ogd aud obcdem servant,
H. CLAY
Me"rs. J p. maxwell. c. r. RAND,LPII, and ,he
Other sIgHcTs Of the address.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
MONUMENT 10 CLAY

lie Wing Lad'v- al wbc,iu.g .tc invited L.
meet at 'he CRY NkwS ROOM. Copper ,rnry
Masonic liall.l m 81 URDAY .irrr,a.,. tho N,
INSTANT "2l "rlorl ~" iahe rncasurcs to- form M
"s'o""''m auxiliary l., Ina, now L,tm.,i nt Rich.
n"hd ht The pn'P',c at erecting a my..ument Ia
HENRY CLAY. Tie iouin will I've we'll warm.
cd aud furnished iur their nrcom,nuI,,,,n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
Observation-Disclosures CASE.

The following Is c,Py VI tho Official record Of
the sentence.
OBiciat sentence ia tie case NJ Bi,Ioo Otisrgo,k
Inc Court OF Bishops Of iho Prot, slant Fpiscopol
'hnIch' convened uuder tho authority Of Canon 4
O' IoII Oi The General Convention OF said Cbutcb
Tor UL' fIH 1.-The pfesentmenI of tho Right Rover.
ond Benjamin TndwrIl Ondefdmk BIshop oCLo
Docess Of Ne" Hrfk, by The Right Reverenh VIII.
lam Meade Bishop OF tho Diucese sf Vifrinio The
kgh' Reverend Jnmss lIeycY Olcy. Bishop ni the
O"re-o ~ Tennesseo. auI the Right Reverend S,y.
phcn Elliott. junior, Bshpp Oi the Diucese OF G. -or
g'n' MON certain charges snd spccifr1t,ns IN mid
pre- eminent set iuiih, npvug fully heard The allie
gdhOhs aud testimonies % tho part es suI dpliic
bloy considered the same. aud a uai,rliy oCI .
sa'd court having declared lll iu thor OPINION lac
acc sol Is guilty OF Cera3n Of tho charge. and 49,
GU oiiOns contained ~ the pfesonimcnI. which d.
CT RATION OF a mllrriy OF tlio court h,. been r,Ju
o'd 10 "niisg nnd sigued by those Wh, as,,,t.d
hcieio' aud has been pronounced az tho pfosruc,
OF ihe plfIies and The cDuu h1,us rtucptde,l. gu.
hean"s ihe accused. 10 pass sentence ui.,n the ,s
cnsed ~ conformity with the prsi-ion. nf mid r,1
on and havug determined that Tho p.salry t., be- af
Ned and pronounced 20 saj case shall 10 r,,i .I
; sicnUDu.
Its hereby u,defcj AMI declared dat the s,u.
'ens VI lbs count upon tie fesporIrut D. a,,.v,.
'H' " ~ The oiiro Of "a Bishop u Ilo Chufri, ut !
'''' sud from ull The function. uf thc sacred fpr
w. %. i.u8 court do hereby trltinnlv pfuHunf... |
n'' d"'" HAT The NgUr R.,,n.Dd Esnnn,,n
'ed"e'O d'd,"h 70 sui" nIyu i,a,u OIL ,AiI,i,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
PUBLIC SALE-FOR ACCOUNT OF
WHOM IL NAY GnNcERN

by omcf 81 Jacob Wrse. wOwill sell NJ public
auction, ni our Auction Room, nn " e,neslsv
tie 2("d d') 81 January 1875. ns ,Bs anfesu, ono
'''a r'Jp"f Neii.'. s"d uno t,i u ,afpepnc, Sale
L. '""me'"o al . Otiytkn ~ Tcms. CAsn.
Jih ~ HALL s. WlCKuAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

CONGRESS.-On Tuesday at. IN The S..o,.
Mr. Miles presented his res"uIior for The nJmns.un
of part If Texas into the Uniun.
In TIA" iion'e Tho question dsbaIeJ by Mr.
fano"y' Nr Ba'ly aud Mr. Sreis,u, fur The day
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

We Gnd nothing Of espeeinl Importance in Tho
M" days proceedings of tho GsneraI Assembly Of
Virginia eIceiI The report from tho Committee of
re Senate adverse TO tho reception Of The land
fund, which was ordered TO be printed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

One @ Russell. Of Cambridge. Massachusetts.
wn' co"v'r'sd Inst week Of SANDER against a lady
OF 'hnt pI"Co and mulctcd in damages to Tho amount
Of 81 500.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
DAILY EiN!.tSi.


Mr. & w. jaws Is nur Agctu Ter The W,-,ct.
States lona und WIS, ons.n. assisted uy N,.r.
Mres"' James Il S",r'h. = Dyu, q II :on,,ork.
y Y Jcu,inr>, aud r. tarin.r S,,ut
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
Brig Gen Commanding.

" Fe.TITvI TN0I Wf T W. KUDEsON, Anon
can Consul al Santa Mauha, ou the Spanish " ,nu.
died on The 1 Il Of December last
STEAMBOAT SUNK 49, Ga,r,in Kim.
ball Of tho steamer De Svtn, report,
the steamboat Robl Il Lyuo. C,ut.
Lodwrck. from Shreveport Tor New
Orleans, sunk on The 10Th inst 10
niles bolo" Shreveport, viii 600 bales
Of cotton on bptrI. rnrob huni,sJ
oaIrs slowed on tho deck, vail b. saved
the remainder ~ tho hold. tDgc,l..j
Nnh tho b a. vii bo q total los.
'ap'nu bodNick, officers anil crrv
@mc down 80 The steamer d. S,oI
lom A'ek.Hjlil
10 OIieaH. Dec, Lcscm,gJ =,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
BLANK UoOtSa.

q LARGE assortment of medium dcmi asd
4 g CAP blnl'k Books, foil bound cap hall hound
CHy and 'yiacrnE Books. BHks adnried 10 Ben.
neus Jaom Of BIok.aeering &c Be- inst reed
10y ) 4 y IIORNBROOK.
-" Monroe - bofNc cen Man e. Market
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
SECOND WARD.

Mr. WhGrioH:-Plcnsc nnnonnce w w; SHRI
NEK aud D'rI a s. TODD. NJ suitable person. In
f"i resent the Seconi Ward in the Gu, Council tho
e"s" ing i"or. MANY VOTERS.
jan 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
feet wafer in Tho Channel. Rising.
gUSPENDEES.

FRENCH SILK. American Gum. ror.Od col,
ton. mud Webb Susprndrr Of all qnsluio.
nni prices Tor ssiO Ivy ) Il r HoRNBROoK.
Iia 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10
SEMINOLE INDIANS.

Mear. p. M.xwELL. c. F. RAND,IrI, and #
OIhor sIgmcrs Of the address.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-10

!" we senate this m 'rning. COMMUNICATIONS wor,
received from The War. Navy and Treasury Deps r,
mems - f~''
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
December Alt

The OLD MILL.-A correspondent of the
" Evening Gazette," writes as follows from
Berlin, under date of July oath: 81 spent a
pleasant day at Potsdam and visited the tomb
of Frederic the Great, and the famous gar
dens and palaces of Sans Souci. The old
windmill is still standing in perfect repair,
and belongs to the descendants of the mil
Ter who refused to give it up to Frederic. "
The following anecdote explains this re-
mark J.a4 So ga.a ita1a t1ai .
Near Potsdam, in the regin of Frederic
the Great was mill which interfered with
the view from the windows of Sans Souci.
Annoyed by this eye-sore to his favorite res
idence, the King sent to inquire the price for
which the mill would be sold by its owner.
ssFor no price" was the reply of the sturdy
Prussian and in moment of anger, Fred
eric gave orders to have it pulled down.
The King may do this said the miller, quietly
folding his arms, " but there are laws in Prus-
sia,n and forthwith he commenced proceed
ings against the monarch; the result Of which
was, that the court sentenced Frederic to re-
build the mill, and to pay large sum Of
money as compensation for the injury which
he had done. ..''i'
The king was mortified, but he said to his
courtiers, 81 am glad to see that just laws
and upright Judges exist in my kingdom"
The above anecdote is well known to
every reader of Prussian history, but is ne
cessary to be related here, as an introduction
to what follows n h5i5g sistha
About three years ago, the present head of
the honest niller's family, (his namei is Frank
who succeeded to the possession Of his little
estate, finding himself after a long struggle
with losses, occasioned by that war which
had ruined many house beside his own,
involved in pecuniary difficulties almost in
surmountable, wrote to the king Of Prussia
reminding him of the refusal experienced by
Frederic the Great at the hand Of his ances-
tor, and stating that if his Majesty now en-
tertained similar desire to obtain pos
session Of the properly, il would be very
agreeable to him, in his present en-
barassed circumstances, to sell the mill
The king wrote Immediately with his own
hand, the following reply 81;
1My dear neighbor, cannot allow you
to sell the mill it must remain in your pos
session as long as one member Of your fam
lily exists, for it belongs to the history of
Prussia. | lament however, to hear that you
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
WASHINGTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

W.aSHLNGTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
TTNHE subscribers have fitted up spacious Lee
ture-room at the northeast corner of F and
18th streets, and purpose preparing young gentle
by lectures and examinations for the best medi
cal schools of the Union, but especially for the Co
lumbian Medical College in this city. The Institute
will open on the second Monday Of November.
The annual course of instruction will embrace
two sessions The first from the second Monday
Of November till the last of February, will be de-
voted wholly to full examinations on the subjects
lectured on in the Columbian Medical College
The second session will commence on the second
Monday of March and terminate the last Of Octo-
Der; during which instruction will be given on the
various branches ofmedcine by lectures and daily
examinations. Students may enter for one or both
sessions. Terms made known on application.
F. HOWARD, M. ID.
nov 8-h ii. p. HOWARD, M. ID.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

AN OLD BoTTLE-A short time ago a
member ofa temperance society, in one of the
Suffolk societies, was accosted by an old
tippler who has earned an unenviable motor
iety by his constant and frequent visits to
the spirit bottle and beer barrel, and the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
IS I" say you teetotaller,"
Well, what is it9
"You are all wrong, can prove t'
"How?'
ooh out of the bible, Tve beeen reading
it.' aA t'h
"That is worthy remarking certainly but
what do you find there condemnatory of
teetotalism ~
@Why this here-it say you marnt put
no strong drink of no sort into, old bot
tles.' y
"Does il say SO ~
I" Yes and you can't make anything of
it--can you 20
" Certainly CAM
"No you can't defy you"
+" But ! can, you say men ought not
to put strong drink into old bottles2"
Yes, that's it; ha /! hap
"Then you must keep all strong drink
out Of yourself, for you are regular, old
bottle"
Hem can't stop, wasting my time with
you--QOOd morning
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

are in circumstances of embarrassment, and
therefore send you six thousand dollars to
arrange your affairs, in the hope that this
sum will be sufficient for the purpose.
Consider me always your affecttonate
neighbor, FREDERIC WILLIAM"
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

VI opening our fall and winter supply of ladies'
and gentlemen's Kid Gloves In calling the atten-
ton of the public to this article in our trade we
can assure them that they the very best article
imported We have now in store all sizes in num-
Der, and all shades in colors, from white to black.
s. PARKER'S Perfumery and
Fancy Store, Pennsylvania avenue,
nov 4-tf between 9th and 10th streets
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
NOTICE.

The subscriber being about to remove from the
city, has appointed JOS. Radchf agent to collect
all accounts due me. The business will in future
be conducted by his brother Samuel J. Radclif
J. T. RADCLIFFE.
For sale on good terms 10000 Cigars of various
brands, and of the best quality; besides choice
Groceries. Corner Of 9th and Fl streets
SAMUEL ]. RADCLIFFE.
Washington Nov. 4--tf
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
C.aRPENTERS TOOLS, CUTLERY, &c.

C.ARPE.NTER'S TOOLS, CUTLERY, sc.
lust RECEIVED from the East, at the Ameri-
y can Hardware House, between 10th and llth
streets, Pennsylvania .apenuc
The tools are made of the best materials, and
superior to any ever brought to this part of the
country, and about so per cent cheaper. The cut
lery is manufactured by Messrs. Ibbatson & Hor-
ner, Auburn, New York, and is warranted supe-
rior to any imported, Rodgers s. Sons not except
ed, and is at least 30 per cent. cheaper.
We have also received splendid assortment of
House furnishing and building materials, which we
will sell uncommonly cheap for cash, among which
are few pearl-white door knobs, very scarce
Nov S-3t If YOODW.1RD e. KING
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
TREAsURER,S WEEKLY, STATEMENT. OPTICAL I Al

ahh dh gplhdp
hap ned
6ank,y yodua Treasury
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

]. E. w. THOMPSON,
CABINET MAKER d UNDERTAKEN,
F between 18th and l4th sts., north side.
..sH Hearses kept, and funerals attended to.
Nov. 4-y
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09

Drafts heretofore Amount subject
drawn, but not to DRAFT.
yet paid, though
payable.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-09
In what place.

Mechanics and Traders Bank, Portsmouth, N. II
Bank of Burlington Burlington, Vermont -a.-
BROOKLYN Bank, Brooklyn, ~ Y. kl =
Merchants Bank, Boston, Massachusetts,,
State Bank of New Jersey, Morris, N. j.
Arcade Bank, Providence, Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hartford, Conn.
CITY Bank, New Haven, Conn. -g-
Bank of the State of New York, NJ
Mechanics Bank N Y. ~
Bank of Commerce, New York, N. \.
Bank of America, New York, N. 4.
American Exchange Bank, New York, N. T.
Merchants Bank, New York, N. "
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany, N. Y. :
Albany City Bank, Albany, n. Y.
Commercial Bank, Albany, N. Y.
North River Bank, New York, ~ T.
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank of Middetown, Middletown, Pa
Bank of Erie, Erie, Pa.
Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. --
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Bank of Washington, Washington, ID. G.
Bank of the Metropolis, Washington, D. G.
Patriotic Bank, Washington, d. G.
Corcoran and Riggs, Washington, DC. i
Oliver Lee s. Co.'s Bank, Buffalo Il
Bank of Potomac, Alexandria, d. c..
farmers Bank Of Virginia, Richmond, Va. i
Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Norfolk, Va. i
Branch Bank ofVirginia, Norfolk,
Branch Bank of Cape Fear, Washington, N. c.
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, s. G.
Planters' Bank Of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia
Bank Of Mobile, Mobile, Alabama ~
Do lido (Alabama bank notes)
Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana
Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Union Bank of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee
Louisville Savings Institution, Louisville, Ky.
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company's
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio - -1-
Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio :
Firemen's Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Bank Of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, - ~ =
Bank of Norwa1k, Norwalk, Ohio
Bank Of Missouri, ST. Louis, Missouri,
Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit, Michigan
Mint Of the United States, Philadelphia, Penn.
Branch mint Of the United States, Charlotte, NC.
Branch mint Of the United States, Dahlonega, Ga.
Branch mint of the United States, New Orleans,
Louisiana
Deduct suspense account and outstanding transfe
A-.o,..e a,,h;ac< <,, droff