davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
Committed 10 tlle Jail

NF Choctaw county, Mi, on
~ ~ Tuesday the 26th OF Au-
en- gust last, negro man who
VII calls himself ELM. and saws
he belongs To Benjamin s Kicks
of Madison county, Mi, from whom he
ran away some two or three weeks since
Said boy is about 50 or 40 wears of age,
dark complexion, rather thin viSage, > ieet
t. or inches high: had on when commit
ted an old white fur hat, brown Jeans
roundabout, coat and pants, The pants much
worn. The owner of said boy IS hereby
notified TO come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away, or he Will
be dealt with as the law directs.
EDW'D JOHNSON. SA'f and
pit. 7, $3.50 JGiter Z. &.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
AdnssaistratOr's Notice.

10 all persons interested IN INC Feal
estate belonging TO the estate oil
Jonathan Raw, deceased;
TAKE NOTICE, that At the November
term next of the Probate Court oil SAID
county, will apply for an order to sell
the west hall northeast quarter, and west
hal south east quarter, and east half south
west quarter of section q. in township 10
of range cast, for the purpose ofpaying
the debts of said estate, when and where
you can attend and 'shew cause TO the con
trary. JOSEPH RAY, Admir-
Of estate Of Jonathan Ray, deed
September 10, 1916 1885,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
The Stale OF mississippi,
CHoCTAw COUNTY


Probate Court, September Term, lS45.
. n the matters of the estate OF Thomas
Hogg, deceased: On opening the mat
tiers of the petition of Almyra Hogg, guar
dian of the infant heirs OF Thomas Hogg.
deceased-It was ordered, adjudged and
decreed by the court, that all persons in
tcresied in the following lands to-wit: west
half of northeast quarter Of Section 30 /;
west half north west quarter of Section
SO; east half of northeast quarter of Sec
ton 80, all lying in Township p, Range 9
East. and all other lands and tenements
belonging TO said Thomas HOgg. deceased,
be and personally appear at Probate
Court to be holden al the Courthouse IN
the town ofGreensboro' OF the fourth Mon
day in November next, and show cause
why said lands shall not be sold for the Pur-
pose of distribution, sc.
Ordered by the Court, that publication
of this notice be made in the MiSsi ssipp
Democrat" and "Southern Re!ormer" for
forty days.
A true copy from the minutes
Attest, THO: n. DAVIS, Clerk.
Oct. 8, 1916. 436t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

permit me to say, that the. day that shall
witness the downfall Of commercial re-
sirictions and the establishment Of free
trade among the nations of the earth, will
be the greatest and most glorious Ella that
ever marked the temporal affairs Of man.
1t should be the ambition of our statesmen
to take the lead in this great RETURN, which
is destined, as | firmly believe, to conlri-
butte more TO the liberty, prosperity and
peace of the nations than any event since
the advent of our Saviour. In this view
of the subject few men ever occupied a
more responsible position than Mr.. Polk,
and have every reason TO believe he full
" realizes that responsibility, and will so
far elevate his views above the miserable
schemes of mercenary monopoists and
factionisis contending for office, as to be
equal to the occasion and fulfil the expec.
tatIons of his country.
Yours, &c. GEO. McDUFFIE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

or tsr S1...r - -AiEriEsss.-s, - 1 -rr--Ais-
AreA.sa1 Rss.z-ss Bsls "a p.'ozeE,
SaaA [ Rssiasos- y. lsIS.
UHHIS say ear-e sis ea17,sszss.. -
hs- SsLriszr. sn1 Z s77=s r--F =
,ts satss..stia.i II he Cozrs tl-s ia g.
Fea3aus b = eoa-Eesrss.g = - Sac -
MlssissspP5. ti-e saue ksxseS acz1 cay
prsFra-E - erlrrsz - IA Ger. tax
P4siicaEssa e ~ PS11zzey q lals ~ -
,u-Se ueeklF 50 lAree ss-csxSIFe E-1las
ii ths o. MrsszSs->ei D.cn1craf-T asE~r--
per pasizshcd la tAe tsaa of Czrs.-.-a,.
ID the eoz-ty Il Csr-cl. a AS >ia,c. saaS
--r.>ss tie Sad fc,s11aag ssal e@iss ~
appear,,.-e a. re rext Se-a 81 lass CszTs-
an1 plead. asset. CO tearaF - ne ce1l-
r1aiaaal's aIil. ~ 49, 81 - scs cswa
ior hrarlcz ez tAe faess sAzrgs1 - -es -.
.n3 a tccrec $3.50 IL he So zsEzes
Is Il the deisalant Aaa a9Pearsi aE@ as
Prrseat IA ne C@srt-
Ess-ol 60 ttz l>ti 8-y = Js-r, a. ,.
ISIS
Auce COY frssa tte Ezsztess
VA p BoLE. Clrri-
Ju'v Is. ISIS 1l-lSs
CHEFas q rRrrrSrx. - -
The tiI chzr-es tkzs c,zP,z.a-at ~
ter.arris3 49, e-srr&r-s - Aisk.=s. ~
Marx. Isl th.s tk-v rc=-ve1 e Ms
ss-s-eal "a Ocssser. l>tss TAT ~ havs
'lve3 - \, sSssss->i tr-sa tszs t.,ze $40 "a
NI.v. rSsSs sk.s ..rr tivc3 tcs<tAcr ss
uaa .-3 wiss u-.il .h,rt,y hsfr ~ sag
a his bi1: that ~ 3efssiars hss hsetso
cAslaren. tae ETusss q he Dzrrsres t>at
con2,aiaaat Cct - Psc7eFiy y iee r.as-
rlares lhas ~ Gcf<1&anl ccz-zlt'ee $50
terv wi.h cse Iz-ss Gag. G. - - e
Asra. IS&5. au3 ire ssss.y t-s,-e i'r-1 -,
- 81 necen1er. i>t4, u-,ii 80 &c.
Paws 81 \ s7scrcc TEA - es1ss - s1a-
trimsnv. e. rsssesssca e he eAis-cs.
rsr c-ier Il slslsrat5ss. .zi 1scrse rrea
mo earf.ss.,. q ksif AZ =-ssere1 y rcxs
tern q -Cc1rs-
VA ?. ROLE. Ci--S-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
InsOIvent Notice.

ME undersigned having been APP
pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court of Carroll county, Commissioners
of insolvency on the estate of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, al
the counting room of VIM. Sanders, in the
town of Carrollton, for the purpose of ex.
aiming and auditing claims against said
estate. VIM. SANDERS.
JAS. WELLONS.
II. T. KIMBROUGT.
October %, 1845 46-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

RzaisizE FsFs41liEs 4 tszz-SlaE -srr1-.i
i.rvtsEE. u sEss EzvExA
EERS cr1sts--,y &c ka-s h--e
sapaiv Il Ea-xs-g .ef Re-. bs-
GO. LaFi. fle@r. >s<af an C11ss. "a {.
lr1a. c4s.nxs. NzS-. Me- - b-4z-
Is, leszs aed llas<y~. 49, Es>s--l
asSorsz~-s e DAY OCO1S
LA zlsavs psrrared - Eaks hessi
Casa s6saa-es - Czresa ssese4 "a -.
- parrha~e e ~ kgAess gask<s e-ss
SECT 3. a>Sa 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

Gov. MoNUTT.-Judgc Adams and his
competitor, Col. Starke, both assure US, in
private conversation. that the impression
made by McNult, in his canvass at the
North, is most extraordinary. His remark
able talents, his eloquence and his unlock
ed for bursts of wit and ridicule, secured
him the respect and admiration of all who
heard him. From what they tell US Of the
hold he has taken all over the State, we
are convinced his election is certain.
Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

= ErrSRS e s1@da~sFass-a AasssS
teea xr4ako1 - - 1as<s<s< -. -
lAe frsssss Cezrt 80 CsrFo4 ee~1sx. =
he S~efemAer eern. fstA. <<<xc- e. -
estate 81 NHlzaa {. Dasas. $685. a.
p<eseas Aaxia@ e,A.=s ssasas. SO : =
are noa6e& - pFss<nt 49, ~ -
sl<ase8. ussl,sss sAe 49, rrssxsass3 - ~,
80 1AeT - ke ksesers 4sfs4
ANS He-Na<. 3Szr
sfske <ztzswef IL e 4>srss 80
Sesaazzeer 81 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

EVERY THING FOR THE cAUsE-NoTH-
ING FOR MEN.-This good old democratic
motto should be strongly impressed upon
every democrat--now and always. Not
that we think il TO mean that no attention
should be paid 70 men; on the contrary,
every attention should be paid and every
effort made to have good and true ones
nominated as the candidates of the party
but, when the nominations are once
made, then all individual preferences should
end, and the friends of all those who are
unsuccessful IN the primary contest should
unite heart and hand in their efforts 10
elect he nominees of the party. This is
the onIv mode 10 obtain success. This is
the only way in which political brethren
should act. If to serve The selfish purposes
of one or a few individuals, or through the
excitement of the hour, number OF men,
bers of the party have been induced TO
separate themselves from it, every effort
should be made to allay the feelings OF
dissatisfaction and inaction, and the mode
rate and well disposed--those who are not
exclIed-should use their exertions to have
such differences settled. Happily there
are but few such cases in the party this
year; but few as there are, they should be
arranged without delay. The Democrat
ic party cannot aff1rd TO lose their Sena-
tors or members of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, nor will it be gratifying to any
democratic district, after the election, to
find itself represented by a wig, when
this might have been prevented by little
yielding OF prejudice or passion, on the
one hand-or of overbearing disposition,
perhaps, on the other.
There is another evil-weakness il
might be denominated--on the part of
some democrats, which tends to the defeat
of democratic candidates even oftener
than that of which we have been con-
demning, though not apparently fragrant;
we mean the voting directly for some of
the opposing candidates through personal
acquaintance, friendship, or some such
cause. Thus one democrat will vote for
one of those candidates, another for an
other, and through this amiable weakness,
IN close contests, our opponents are elect
ed to office. No enemy of the Demo-
cratic party ever votes for a democrat,
no matter if he were even a brother.--
Should democrats do more? We hope,
therefore that our democratic friends eve
ry where will selec! good and popular can
Gidates, and that when selected all will
vote for and give them hearty support;
this IS the way 10 ensure success.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
NNO all persons interested IN the lands
and tenements of John Davidson.
deceased, especially in the north half OF
east bali southwest quarter, and south hall
west half southwest quarter of section
81. township 81, range 4 east:-
TAKE NOTICE, That at The November
term next of the Probate Court Of Carroll
county, we will apply for an order to sell
said land for the purpose Of paving the
debts of said estate, when and where you
may attend and shew cause TO the contrary
JAMES HEATH, 60
DAVID G. DAVIDSON,S --'@-
& Of estate of john Deridsoa. deed
September 10, 1876 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

~ ISSOLUTlON.-The partnership Of
SHArrUCK & YmITMoRE in the
practice Of the law, is dissolved by the re
moval of Judge Shattuck from the Stale.
II WHITMORE, will continue The
. practice. Office at CarrOlltOn.
September /, 1915. SSH.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
q. q. WcSBN2N,
vlCKsErEe,
q. q. WOODHAN & 60.

race cry.
HAslrals ! Rrizil BgE<EnsS az 6a1kziissS
nEALER> II P1i=.s. o.. Wsa3aS
- Gas; nsu-S McScsres s-i Cae-
rls-alss SchcS', la. Ne a-ai aaz Nlscel-
lsaeozs Besks, Pl7er s13 SanszeFy-
-. CsaafFy EercAae,s. n--st>ts. Ply
si-anS. P.aasers sa1 T-arlrrs sare..si
~i;A P1re - yeau-e aFzaes-s 60 - -
teruis Is ic Ne1 Or,ssrx
Aeg1ss s. t>SN Co
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

nLAAk> - ~ 49, >~@e-x
aa1 Exerasie.s. a. Csstssss
Bsaas. ~ 80 = 49, ssSs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

A LIST OF LETTERS remaiains
n IA the Po>t-Ofh-e al CaEgollioa co
the lst day Of October 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

INDIAN AND YANKEE.-Thc water a,
Mockinaw is very clear and very cold--so cold
az to bc almost uncomfortable A gentleman
laielyamused himself by throwing a small cold
com in 20 feet water and giving ii TO any In.
dian who would bring it up. Down thct
plmgcd--but after descending 10 or ~ Ceet.
lhcy came up 80 chilled that after several in.
'Ieciual attempts they gavcit up. A Yankee
standing D., observed " that if he would give
u 10 MN forgetting it, he'd swing up quick
~ lDdh lightning, TO which the gentleman
consented when Jonathan insteadof plung-
I!'s Ih as was expected, quietly took up a set.
unS poe! and dipping the end in a tar barrel
reached IL down to thc coin and liCfod Il ,,,,.
ani slipping il into his pocket walked on t1
10" aI0alrnent of the indian divers. and t5l
100 SMALL clagrin Of the donor,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

THE ULTRNiSTS OF ONO. In am cx.
,eileut article in the Missouri Reporter. the
veteran Editor :. rENN. Jr. gives The Loco
loco mfrGists and ogic,-Ncskors OF Ohio a pref
~ severe and we'll mtrityd Castigaliou. Hear
him 49,
oHlO.--We regret that The Democrats of
ONO are still at points as to'banbihg The
ulheronce, tcniperdtclV discussed wuuld work
u" material INJURY hut - long a. the uiirds
continue TO dcuomce tie more discreet and
RATIONAL portion ol the p rty Che schi,m can
not lall To produce mlavogaJIr results. The
~ Cla,rsNille Gazette of The 9TH idst. contains
wei written article which. thbunh il ur,cs
the Democrats to unite and It feat the Wings
on tn llth OF October shows that public feel
"iS runs high and indicates that Scritius al
VISION still exists. Under the banner of RE-
FORM we sincerely b lieve the party could ca.
shy redeem Ohio. but under that TOTAL BANK
ASSIMILATION victory Is not 10 b. expected.
~ Is OBVIOUS that an organized ultra movcm mt
Is IN Progress--the object of which l. 10 force
IIir parry back To Hpnkcrism, OF break il dow a.
lhi- II The real obcCt--hank destruction the
nominal design. This game has been success
iuily played during the last eight or ten wear.
~ certain politicians. They have coerccd tn,
Executive to give them Offices by IN, tending
thdt they'wcrc 80 superlativcly Democratic. a.
not To he able to endure the established polic,
or ordinary action of the party. The alterna
ave was thus presented, oistowing themaw
IN "a Offices, orcnCountcring their opposition
Lookat the Orleans who fingered at Washing
ION alier the late session OF Congress. or hay,
visited that city since, with a view To obtair
oihce. Ii those men could have been grtifiet
by the President, the rltraism of which tn,
Gazette complains would have been heard @
no more in the Buckeye State. Ii isa system
ATTIC attempt to irighten the Administration
into unqualified submission to that branch o
The party which was ovcrthrown In the Balti.
more Convention. They are aqnomcing tc
the executive that~he must allow them to alb
Sorb ne patronage of the Government. and Il
place whomsocvcr they choose under the bar
! oil prescription, or they will force upon In,
party issues that will defeat and destroy it,
Their motto is, "rule, or ruin and what d,
they care for the loss of Ohio. or any othc
State Have they not been already delicate,
IN Ohio ON the issue of banks. or no banks?'
Would they go into battle again on the sam,
Issue, and under increased disadvantages. i
they did not court defeat?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
From The WarsaO Signal, Of INednesdav
Morning.

From The Worsa,o Signal, Of IVedaesdav
Morning.
MURDER OF ONE OF OUR BEST MEN
TO ARMS! TO ARMS !! 1T has become
our painful duty to announce the death of one
oil our most estlmabie citizens by the hands of
assassins. FPANKLIN a. WoRREL. of Carthage
- no more While riding across the prairie.
III company with some friends. Yesterday.
about ! o'clock, some Mormons concealed In
a hHcl rough. nine miles from this place. fired
upon him. The ball took effect i'm his breast
and caused almost instant death. There was
wagon III company which brought his re.
mains to this place
Poor Frank. be was one Of the nobesi spir
lis in our country, and his death has kindlcd
ana U'H kindlc a flame that never can b,
quchched until every Mormon has left the Vi
Clnity. REVENGE, REVENGE, FeIlow-Citizens
IS now the word.
Mr.. Worrcl was in no way connected with
the proceedings in the south of the conntry
and ms assassination was only provoked Inv
that tell spirit of revenge that seeks his victims
unfortunately.
mere lsno longer peace for Hancock. Blood
Will and must flow If necessary to rid tb,
country OF the cursed authors Of our troublss
FURTHER PAErICULARs.--NNc learn from
Nh. Reynolds, with whom Mr.. Worrel was
rdins. That Bdkenstos was seen by him and
Mr.. Worrel near the place from whence thc
SHOT was fired. They rode towards him slow
~ TO enquire the news. When about 200
yards Oh they saw a man enter the brush and
presently the shot was fired from the sppt
where he entered. The place whcre the mlr.
9er TOOK place wasat the point that Backcnstos
i"d ordered q rendezvous; so that it appear, TO
have been the act Of the Sherns Mormon
posse.
RcMoR or WAE ~ lowA.-1j is umored I'm
town, that tie people Of Ice county. low,
arc driving iha Mpmons as in this CONT,
we know not whence this news comes. and
cannot vOuch for its correctness.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

WHO SHALL BOW FIRST ?-In England
and in the Eastern cities of our country. the
fashionable world, it is believed, are governed
by the following maxims:
. II IS mark OF high breeding not to speak
toa Lady in the street, until YOU perceive She
has noticed you by an inclination of the
head. II Laws Of Etiquette, PIP. 60.
9 II you meet Lady OF your acquaintance
IN the street, it is her part TO notice YOU first.
unless, indeed, you are very intimate. The
reason is, 1t you bow to Lady first, she may
not choose to acknowledge you, and there is
no remedy; but if she bow 10 you. you. as a
gentleman, cannot cut her"
"On the Continent, the fashion in this in
stance, as IN MANI others, is exactly the re-
verse, No Lady, however intimate YOU NAV
BE- with her, will acknowledge your acquaint.
ance III the street, unless you are the first TO
honor her with bow of recognition. 1t must
be obvious, however, TO all thinking persons.
That Our own custom 5 the most in accordance
with good taste. Count DOrsay's Book on
Etiquette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

PRlCES.--Wheatis worth 60 cents Flour
at retail 1913. Corn is bought at about %
cents, and Oats at Is TO l6 cents. Hay five
or six dollars per ton. We can scarcely fix a
price for market produce. as it varies during
the same market. Butter sells at 10 TO IL
cents and we have heard - asked.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
RAIL ROAD MEETING -

KALI ROAD MEETING. - grecablv To
public notice, meeting of the friends of Pitts
ourgh as the western terminus of the Balti-
more and Ohio Rail Road was held i'm the
Court House on Saturday evening. the "a inst.
Ion the purpose OF appointing delegates to the
Kan Road convention to mee.in Greensburgh
on the 9th inst
The meeting was organized by the election
of y. w. Achison. Esq. to the chair and the
appointment OF \. Murdoch as Secretary.
The call Tor the meeting having been read
the proprlcty of the meeting was ably discus
,ed by Hon. John II. Ewing, Dr. ]. Wishart
and John l.. Cow, ESD
Tho following resolutions were then offer
Ell by Mr.. Cow, and after discussion. maui-
mously adopted, viz
Resolved, That this meeting view with
lively interest the efforts now making i'm va
rlous sections of the country TO procure an ex-
tension oi tile Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
To the Ohio river.
Resolved, That if the road should be fur
ther extended, soas 10 reach the waters of the
Ohio, the interests of our Stale and espcciallv
ot Western Pennsylvania, VIII be- subscrved
by It's termination at Pittsburgh rather than
any other point on the Ohio River.
Resolved, That this meeting will send del
egatcs toa Convention to be held at Greens
burgh ON the 9th inst. to deliberate on the
subject, and devise the best plan for securing
the termination of the road at Pittsburgh
Resolved That Hon John III. Ewing. DIR.
Alfred Crcigh, James Watson, Esq, ]. ID.
Leet, Esq, John j. Cow, Esq. L. i. Hitch
cock Esq, VIM. McKcnnun, ESD. Robert
vi Clellond. Esq. Ovid Clark, John Bower.
Esq, Col. James Dri,5, Andrew Holland Jas.
Mccullough, Esq, Thomas Watson, T. NJ.
Wilson Henry Shcarer, Jas. Spriggs, Esq, ].
Rush, y. w. Acheson Esq, A. Murdoch.
Esq, Col. Robert w. Miller. Adam Sylvy.
ESD, T. Hurd, Esq, George Baird, John X.
Wilson, J. Stagle, Maj. WIN. J.. Wilson. w.
Mills and Robert Shaw be appointed dele.
gates Tor the above purpose, and BE- instructed
10 represent the sentiments of this meeting on
this subject, and what we believe to be the
sentiments of large portion of the citizens
OF Washington county, that such Western
terminus OF the road will be more promotive
OF our interests tlanat any other point.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

QUlNCY.-The Quincy Wing of Wednes-
day says: Our city and country are much aiilic-
ted with sickness. Within few days some
OF our most estimable citizens have dropped
many are i'll very precarous state.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

is stmcd chat the Camonchc Indians i,
ana near Texas seem friendly towards The &
,. troops Ncsee itstatcd that some of tbciy
Rn'1pai men, a few weeks ago expressed f.
Co'"n,i IWlge> their high admiration of tho
''.'' oi ihe troops and very respectfully -.
4Wg' yW'y. might steal n fir Of them. Tho,
a,. ~ aiI ODDS the pOli,csi thieves we cycr
.i.aLu o.. 10" honombiy they compare win
Jovapi. '''"isfHe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26
A PRAIRIE RAlLRoAD-we I.,,

PRAIRIE RAlLROAD.--We learn
from person late from Springfield, Illinois.
that Judge Semple, Of Alton, has had a Loro.
motive and cars constructed to run over nrai.
RES BY steam power, without ailways Tho
wheels are iot" feet broa |, and six feet diam
eter; the size OF the cars Is ~ by IS feet.
It's expected By the proprietor that he will
be able to carr in each car from 10 to 30 tons
y isin'enied to run between Springfield and
Alton; distance of 10 miles, winding round
the Il'ls AMI cmincnccs, to procure level
track
Hshad every thing ready. and was aboo, 70
l",Ke ''l' first experiment, when our informant
left. '''''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

WHALING. The NV London. Conn.
Advocate states ihat the entire Whaling fleet
oi that port are again absent from home
twenty -seven ships and banks and two schoon-
ers have been fitted out there the present sea
son. oi these, six ships and both tile schoon-
crs were newly purchased. Whole amount of
tonnage of vessels fitted out this season. TO-.
7jJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

SENTENCE OFTHE DUELLlSTS IN ST.
LOulS.-Wc llnl the following in the St.
Louis Republican OF the 10Th inst.
indictments having been found and rlea
OF guilty entered against several gentlemen Of
this city, at the last term of the criminal
court, they appeared in the court yesterday TO
receive their sentence The parties are Mes
srs. Barr $. w. Wilson and J. Il. Colt. and
the sentence was that they BE- imprisoned i'm
the county Jail for the period of ten days All
things considered this sentence Is sufficiently
rigorous, and yet it is of character TO mark
the determination OF the Judge To execute the
law, no matter who may b. parties to It's vio-
iauon, 50 long as ii remains ON the statute
book.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

As NJ. Webster, a son of Hon. D,nl Web
stcr, was riding with his lady on the Worces-
ter Turnpike, in BrookIine, Mass, ON Mon.
oay evening, he came in contact with loaded
team which threw Mr. w. out brising him
considerably The horse, taking fright. ran
ABOUT hall mile, when Mrs Webster was
also thrown out and severely bruised
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-26

DICKINSON COLLEG E.-This institu.
ton commenced new season on Monday last.
Rev. Robert Emory is now President of the
College, having been elected to that station in
July last, upon the retirement of President
Durbin. The Faculty remains as heretofore