davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

FRENCH DYEiNG ESTABLISHMENT IN
WHEELING

FRENCH DYEiNG ESTABLISHMENT IN
WHEELING.
j LOHLEIN, French Dyer. on In. other
As size Oh tee bridge, South Wheeling, second
aool from keiley's Store, re turns his aratc.
ul thanks 10 his friends and Gu stomers for their
former iaSors, and respectfully Informs them
sna, nj mas edded to his establishment import
ant ana, IN France, newly discovered improve
ments. lie gives more lusite. neatness aud au
rne,lliy to the eoiored siuhs, without irimr.ng
lie feels perfectly confidestto give every so,is-
aeton,and hopes, therefore, for the con nuancc
OF hoeral patronage. oct24
LNOR THE LADIES - Yisi,ing Corls plain
IL and figured enc>t pes and note paper or We
~ superior quality Tor sale by
h'l } & # HoRNBRooK.
h ALSO. large assortment of Motto S.als for
notes sealing trar. stanps &c Sc. just red und
for sale by 81 st uORNRE COX =
jan 3 Monroe s, between Moin a Market,
CRY or WHgkLiSG, CLERxs OrrcE,
Jannerv 10, 1915.
A NH AFTER ELECrION.--On MONDAY.
NI~Jdnuafy 9th. lSi5, an election wiilbe
held for Mayor and Members Of the Council
o, tue cry OF Wheeling, commencing at ON :
o'clock and closing al Ave o'clock r M, al the
following places in We several Wards, viz Ks
10 the First Ward, al the Office of Nell Nc
Naughten, Esq, on Main ST.
In the Second Ward, at the Office of James
Mccormack, Esq. on Union ST.
In the Third Ward, al the office Of Richard
Simms, Esq on Nam ST.
In The Fourth Ward, at the ,fice OF Philip
Bier, Esq, on Main, neat South st.
In the Filth Ward, atihe second do or south
OF the Bridge in the brick house on the Sest
side OF Main 81.
The Members OF The Council are aproyiion.
ed as follows, viz: three for The frsl ward, tro
for the second wa!d, four for The third ward.
four for the fourth ward and three luI the filth
ward, I'LL. .rI,l -
he election will lie held under The superin>
tendance OF the Alderman and AS esSor for
each ward IN the first, second, itiTd and fourth
wards, and in the fifth wa I'd under The suret,n.
tendance OF Jno IIazct and Homer Austin.
FAHl VIM DOUGLASS,
Jan 10 - Clerk OF the City, pro temp orc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
PROFESSOR PORTER,s CLASS.

nRAWlNG BOoK.-Tbe Cbild's First
~ Drawing Book ,inlerleayed for Exercises
A course OF very easy Lessons in Landscape
FIguieS &c, for sale by -
jan Is JOHN HASWRLL union 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
COMES coMRsll coMps,l

n worry Coub,. common and su5erior va
~ nous Sizs,
sneil ComOs, reddins, side, p, cket. puff, tack
buf'lo COMBS. reddng. toile, ard twist.
ca do r-d,liag ppckci, long. iuek.
pun, twist, euIi,Sides quail, bleked f. ured and
wooden dressing and 7ocket Combs,
IL rise combs horn aud iron, -lri' ln
Inghsh redd,ng and pocket combs, Sc, SIC, SC,
Just rec lived. and Tor sale low at the WHO'S.
sale aud Reail Var civ Strreoi
is L HoRNBRooK.
Jan - Monroe 81 between Man s. Maker
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
SJSPENDEIl

ANE HUNDRED GROSSToilet aud shs
Oving Soap.
so Gross Luciier Matches.
so 40 Oil paste Backing,
do Back and Blue lnk,
l do Culrgne Wafer,
Just reed and for sale much lower thar ever
before offered by "A. BRENTLINGER
City Auction Room, No los Malk.l sq'r
jan 1915. 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

M IrCHELLs Ttaveler Guide. wilh table
lNH ~ distances between al The principle cite.
and towns in Tie United States. very superior
work just received and cor sale BY
joR9 & II HORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

q ION NnSsIONER'S SAI.R.-Is cuASerny.
~ -lu the Circuit Superior Court OF Lava
Cha Acery for Ohio county.
Moses Rhodes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
Abraham d Cline,
T9. In Choncnry

po,ar';' : : I,,"'' In choneerr
Try virtue OF a decree Of the circuit superior
court Of law and chancery, rendered on TN
27th day Of April 1874, IN n cause then pendin e
IN the SAID court, VIII Toin Abraham Cline was
plainuti and Robert bapsley wac defendant, |
viii sell bV public auction the 2ud Monday
IN january next, at the court house Of TYLER
county, tract of one hundred acres of land
situated on the waters Of Middle island creek
~ salt county, ADD particularly described in a
deed tf2m the said Cline to the said Lapsley.
dated the 3Oih day OF April 1913, and filed with
the papers IN SAID cause. The sale to be on fhe
terms fol lowing The costs OF the s1id suit 10
be paid ~ hand and the reminder of the mr.
Gu dse money IN SIX aud twelve months from The
day SAFE, the purchase. 10 give bonds beafin0
IN crest with good security. for the payment nj
the deferred Instllmeuts, aud not to receive n
title until the purchase mgneyiis paid ~.
w MCCOY u s.
nov 90 for Jas 9 Williamson, \ 1 G..
BIBLES! BIBLEsg BlBLESM
DOIYGLOT and OHlord Bibles. j,,.i received &
Er salo by j 4 HORNgROOK
jon 6
NRENCH SILK. American Gum. UnrsicJ cot.
ton. ard Wcbb Susprndcfs Of MI 0n1lntes
aod prices for saIe'by &cT HoRNsROOk.
jan 10
BLANK BOOKS.
"A LARGE asso,mftu of medium deni asI
~ COO blank Books, ful banrd cor bo 3 b,opJ
Copy md cypacrIng Boks. Books adapte, 'o Ben.
neits system Of Bookkeeping &c e.. Jrsf recd
w ST nORNGRCOK
lan Morroe = between Ma,n & Market
LAMPSClsSORS
AMP Scissors a new ard very superior ar,
NAlcie, Also Sclssors &C all ds,rrip,ise.
Jasl receivcd by J&T H0RNBgOOK,
jan "a
"A GAIN--Onc Case n Colored Carnbr.c.
~ Oae DO of "Tevy" P,ins
O1e DO Of Mn.kmt cars
Just recoIved mad 'or soc n The clrnp slo,s Of
dec 81 JOHNSTON, BERRYmI.L 6rO
BAND BOxESl BAND b lxRslf
n9A Tar BoD,d Btnd Boxes. an atteis
"a NJ ~ 9uch SUPER 10 tte w odrp. las
reed and fdr sale unu uslly lowty
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

MEMS s. YoUTHS'PRIME THICK roo rs.
b UST Received at the Sign of the BIG RED
~ BOOT, "a pairs Mems Prime tbick Boots
expressly ior retailing.
4s prs Youths thick b ,ors
jim IL 1915 8 M'CLAILRN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

NORTH WESTERN BANK OF VA.
Nam SrREkr. w nEELiNo.
CAPITAL e7i0OOO.
President, ARCH, WOODS,
Lrr, Cashier. u
- q Directors: f
Woods, w w ShriveT, A p Woods
Pollock, Thos PAUL.. Go w Thomson
NMcNaughten, I w Mitchell, Thvs Johnston
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Ofriog MAINSr.
On THOMAS HUGHES, President
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
rticsner, r Morrison, j Ciumbacker
"A Johnston, Sam'l Mcclellan,
RoDr Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
El OErIcE MAIN ST. atf
THOS HUGHES, President.
Directors: tar at q Hst.V
NJ Nelson,. A Paxton, A N Johnston.
) Crumbacker. r Baker, J Baker,
John knote, w L Peterson,
RoBr MoCoY, Secretary. +
WHEELING FIRE & MARINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY. -
OryicE Nam ST, BsLow McNRoE.
SAMUEL NEIL, President.
~ Directors:
{. Brady, Robt Crangle, Jas Y Caldwell,
VIM Fleming, Jno Goshorn, Daniel Lamb,
Woods, Jacob s Shriver
r w HARDING. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

z UST received at the BIG RED BOOT Es-
az adjustment "a Pts gents fac Morocco
Boots,
-.fLSO-
100 Mems Kip Bfogans Loic Price
100 do WomenS Kip low Boots
IS do Misses KIP :.
fLSn-60 sides prime Spanish sole Lsa,h r
JUS reed from Baltimore and ~ III be said low
tor cash. SM'CLALLEN.
Jan l4Ih, 1916. IIrT -f..at-.'i .I...f -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
CAPS CAPS.

NUSTtcceived Al the shoe Ernys,rium on Market
q Street. sign oi The Black Ma..tnoiiI Boz. 81
Trunk OF Mems inc cloth eaps
do Boys do \, do
do do fancy cloth caps @
DO do do velvet do
ALSo.-Scmc fine Travelling Baskets which will
he s''o low ior Cash. A ) TODD.
jan III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

~ LIC SAbE-FOK ACCOUNT OF
WHOM Ia MAY CONCERN.
- order OF jacob Wise. we will sell nj public
auction. ut oar Auction Rooms; on W edncs,Iov
The 22ud dsv "f January 1915. one .Besuseau. one
'nfee COPE tie. o"j one lot of carpciinps. Sale
h' eomneuee al o'olock u. IN. Terms. CAsu.
Jan 10 UAII,N WIG KHAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
plyIpE.Nps

DIVIDENDS
Western Insurance Company has declared div
decd Of yer cent Of lsst srx mouths. payable tp
sio, kholden on ans after The l4'h instant.
Jan 2. 1876.
Wheeling Savings Institution hos declared a
Dividend OBJ per cent Tor lat six mVnlhs ,payabIe
on and alcr liih Instant
JsD 8, lei5.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

"A $50. 100 eros. TO. Winans Patent aI.es
"a ~ dct6 a r itORNBROOKI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
WOODEN RAND BOxEs.

"A FRESH Sup y OF Wooden Band Boxes fresh
IA irom the maan fncturers. and one oi them Is
worth adz n of paper. Call and soc Them nj The
Back Mammoth Biol. TODD.
jan trl.trat sos s.tfr Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
POSITIVE SALE. FOR ACCOUNT q

DOZEN Wool Hats, Black and White
eEround and square crowns,
Just r. ceived aud Tor sale low by
jan Is JOHNSTON, BERRYBIL & &C
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

tickets sI0-Halves So Quariers 81, so.
Tickets, Shares and Cerlifc ates for sale a
the Managers Office, Wheeling.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
SUGAR PRODUCT IN VERMONT.

Pxtney.-Mr C. r. Warner gives the produced in
Putncy as follows:
"As near ascertain, and have been very
asking manufacturers Individually the 10 1926 lbs
und it has averaged cents per pound"
Fdyston-Mr Hugh McCaucy makes the following
81 send you of the of maple sugar made
in School District No in Faysn the present which is
935 lbs will further say, that within eleven have
my farm II s4 bs and the season have mado
1856 lbs
HoodsokWo earnfrom the Mercury that the quantity made
in School District No. up May l II $50 lbs. The
Mercury also tells good story OF farmer of ncighbong town
mir Abncr Harlow of urand) who has made ton and half
sugar this spring. and large quantity Neo Oteans
We have this sugar will find good prices and quick
among Yankees dwelling in that great market
of ncghos has made 700 lbs of beautiful dry sugar
equal 800 lbs ordinary the om us
Having small quantity friend in NcwYork it came
under the notice of Southern gentleman, who ordered small
quantity be specimen Southern manufaetu
Beat. We bid challenge in our last, for any
one to beat Mr. Snow who had made 1900 pounds
of sugar from 300 trees. We have since learned
that Mr. Lucius Cummings, of this town, had
made NE pounds, from 100 trees-so near lbs,
to a tree that there is no fun in it. Now who can
beat this ?-Pdtriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

FIRES There have been fires in the woods in various scctio
Of Vernon, during the present week In the northwest part
this town barn burnt. Boston has been visited by so
of Rres commencing Sunday with FIRE Charles rive
which destroyed about 30 buildings
Fire in Walden. We learn that yesterday, III
inst the dwelling house and barn of Mr.. Pcte|
Mcclure, Of Walden, were entirely consumed 81
fire, together with very valuable yoke Of oxerI
and some household furniture The fire originated
from the burning fragments of piece Of burn
land, near the house.-yNorih Star of The 18Th insl
destructive Fire The dwelling house, WOOD
shed, barn, and outhouses of Iloratio Wakeman o
Fairfield, were all consumed on Saturday night
the 80 instant. Very few articles of Furniture o
clothing were saved The falling of the roof o
the wood shed awakened some of the family, whicl
barely gave them time to escape in their nigh
clothes, but not without some Of the children be
ing considerably burned. In very short time af
Ter the fire was discovered the wo'k was done
house, sheds, barn, provisions, clothing, wagons
carts, harnesses, large quantity of lunber,-il
short, every thing upon the premises, including al
farming utensils Excepting pillow and harrow,) wer
smoking heap oil ruins. Mr.. Wokemans loss,
is said, cannot be less then $500, and TO insur
unce.--St. Adams Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
Grand List, lsii.
a9I 0ls 81, ID slOO9G, ggs 65 s3l ,O57 ,72l

29i O4s S5j 5s5773 sc slO02Gg9s 65 s3l O57 72l 80
Exclusive of the surveys of the different route showing their
feasibility and probable of construction and operation, this
map statistical table will enable determine for
himself which through Vermont presents tho strongest
claims and if he will but make just allowance for the bearing
which the navgbc Of tho Lake and the Northern Canal
and the probable extension Of railroad leading from Albany
NewYok to Whitehall Rutland have upon the question:
have the slightest doubt that the verdict between the Cen
ua and Rutland routes will bs rendered In favor OF the Central
Three important facts demonstrated by the map:
That the claim of the Eiond of the Rutland of ai
eaaage Distance Zone DC miles and another 30 utterly
PrpOseror The difference in distance if any, not enough to
shadows weight in the determination of the question be-
the that the difference in distance
from Boston Montreal will be in favor of the Central route
but it must be slight either way.
That the Rutland road after crossing Green Mountains
must compete for business with navgbe extending from
Lake Chnmplnin to NeyYork city, also with railroad
Troy when the link between Saratoga Whitehall or Rutland
shall be made. To illustrate the importance of this fact we will
incident which occurred the experience the Western
Railroad One of the poco Of the Pennington Canal en-
deavoed to make arrangement with the Railroad Company
bring from Albany but could get satisfactory terms
he then shipped his flour Albany down to Newly ok, thence
through tho Sound and up through the Far
mngton Canal This flour, thus carried near 400 miles by
er sold cheaper Wosthod Mass than -four brought from
the Market only 80 miles by railroad and of course the
railroad was obliged to terms.
That the Boston Montreal Railroad via Rutland be
tapped at Rutland by NewYor thus opening continuous
from Montreal TO Mem York. well Boston, The effect
this the passengers road upon the steamships
Europe and the business of Boston, will readily be by
every intelligent man.
we viii not Teemto the views which have already been
p our columns, might do sustaining lhom by the
sope a''S we propose to take the Central Road
Wow, and show that presents sufficient IN
It's Immediate construction, Rutland friends shall have
their highest hopes gaIhed by the building of their road
But let US premise little, as to the present position of tho
This compiled from tho Census s,atstes of lsao and
where the pdius Of any article given Censs h
the quantity only the value in Boston maIke, is Included
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

The government paper, ("the Union,") compel
led by various necessities at once to satisfy the
public uneasiness, and to vindcate, by real dsclo-
sures, against local rivals Its genuine possession of
the exclusive confidence of the Administration, and
its right and its duty TO speak for them, has at length
given reluctant voice to the Presidential plans, and
admitted that both policy and duty enoin that nei
ther the strength of our title, any provocation
that may have been unadvisedIy given or taken, nor
any popular heat, should be at present allowed to
interrupt the negotiation on foot to Oregon; and
that Of course this negotiation s to be persevered
in, to the exclusion of any hostile thought feel
ing, so long as we are met in it with evidences Of
sincerity on the adverse part. These particular add
missions have not been separately made in detail,
certainly but, IN face of the propositions which we
had laid down, and Of the practical conjuncture
which is before the Government, the general ad-
mission by "the Union" inevitably implies the par
ticular admissions which we have just stated; and
it will be in vain to attempt to escape from them
no matter TO what else they conduct-no matter
how unguardedly it may presently appear that they
have been made.--National Lteiiigencer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
cOTTON-NEM FACTORIES.

At Cmont, N. H., ION the line of the Boston and Monree
Railroad, via kecnc and Moupcc there going into
operation fletorcsthc Sugar River Manufacturing
Co.. with errth of 100000, ind 5000 spnlc and the gu
nopee Co.. with capita, of $4,000. The former will be in full
operation within sixty days. md the latter started their three frat
looms the 5h inst This but part Of chartered capital
which the extension Of the Boston and Montreal Rail
road this place will FILL Other companies for the remain
n $780, 900 will into existence like magic when their mills
discourse with Boston in five hours Vermont will thus find
and important market for her starch. Parkc Wilder
Parker and orher capitalists of Boston, have rcsu'catcd this
old charter and given life and vitality and the Railroad is
bound go forward. The Sugar River Co. has 5000 spndle
md ooms the sunapce pndles The latter
uacturcs twillod goods
The water power Claemont greater than at LOWELL ant
abundance OF always from sunapce Lake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

R while since the Boston Mail asserted that the popua-
on and business Of the towns the Rutland
y double that of the tho Central We showed
official data that Central had the advantage and
therefore limited tina, the Mail editor ackng either In isl-
sence veacity Tho editor has hi, gross
tat"ment hut he says:
:" We d. blame the Waterman for wishing have the
road through Montpelier and for striving all fair
produce such result. But when und, akes reason
with ought to know that il ia arguing with who
altogether quained with the topography the country
the OF the rival routes"
Mr. MAIL you place yourself in bad FIX If this is
empty Dragging the alternative be that your
raeity only which fault the occasion alluded We
hope the Mail will do the Central the justice pro-
sentng the facts u they are,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
POSTSCRIPT.

Just gong press learn that the ~ H. Rail
Road have reported 10 favor Of the road from
Concord Lebanon the mouth of White Rve and'hu' he
Governor has approved Of the report The agents Of this road
Rosion the Il. Iiua k,r the TO White
tho bushes. Of Vermont nj that ou, is prize worth
molly conienug forwolth vastly than that nj outlet
o the eastern and largest part of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
BOSTON AND MONTREAL RAILROAD.

Ga question of gant Importance this Vermont to
Boston, Cunaa and indeed the great nations through
which the contemplated Boston and Montreal Railroad will rum
have disposition conceal facts evade Investigations
but rather, say every important fact to stet the
whole question bo thoroughly discussed rs earnest OF our
Sincerity give authentic statistical information
business Vermont, all drawn from official data,
bacing the ~ state accompanied by map COPIED from the
llst map pu5hed,) showing the different projected railroad
rouies tho principal streams mountains counties and shire
towns. The statistical table is a folows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

Central Road Last week We attended rail meetings
and Carcmon The people of Lebanon Hanover Enfield
and Franklin did their part their meeting and showed them
selves ready do to all they able for the extension of the Con
the mouth of White River but Concord
and Lowell men, who have the greatest stake in that project
were not there In word without their efficient efforts
the Concord road White Rvcr they have holden
back long, that suspect it is late fos them
treve their For the proceedings Caremon
page In addition we have say, that the meeting large
and composed Of efficient and Gov Hubbard with
characteristic energy and elouence advocated the extension of
tho railroad from Chareown the valley Of the Connecticut
and particularly White River. lie asserted that the distance
from White River Boston would be short by Kccne and
Ftchbus, by the projected road from Lebanon Concord
and after acquiring full knowledge of the business of the sections
in question: he declared unquesonab that the business which
would take the road from White River Chaestown would be
altogether greater than all the business below that Mas
sachuses line. lie for going ahead once, White R
and such the general sentiment Extraordinary
aside have no hesitation in saying that side the 9TH
of the Connecticut rsi Dad ioH speedily be built the mouth
Of Hhs River The question: to which side of the Connect
cut the road shall do modde wh road either
side will equally accommodate this section of demonstrated
will well accommodate the rich valley of the Connecticut both
sides. The interest of all is harmonic possible.
Whether the Rutland road succeeds fills have doubt
that the valley of the Connecticut White River doubtless
further North long) will have its road and White River
the heart of Vermont look upon step be taken
The Central road rH PAyit is bound TO be This
! conviction.
Let give the view of the question which proposed
Leaving Bellows Falls Chaetown, the Central road will
up valley Of the Connecticut White River taking the bu
sness of both sides of the up White River
Montpelier. In limiting the road this point go upon
superstition that road to be built via Rutland Burlington
Mouroa-abet expect the Montreal road to
take the Central route through Montpelier On the supposon
mcn,ioned what the resus' We answer that wi
take three ourhs of the business of Windsor county, w.
ouIths of Cheshire county, N. H., all of Vermont East of
Mountains and North Of White River to Canada Line and po
on of New Hampshire above Cheshire county equal Orange
county, VT The statistics are us follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

The books for the subscription of stock in the
Cheshire Railroad have been closed, the amount
needed having been obtained in the few weeks
which have elapsed since the books were opened.
A meeting of the stockholders has been notified,
for the choice Of Directors on the 18th inst, and
preparations are being made to commence the work
with spirit the present summer Boston .4tlos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
TEXAS AM AEXIcn

On tho 18th u the President of Texas issued his Procama
ton converting the Texan Congress the 10th Of June for the
purpose Of considering the offer of the United States for
alton The Mexican Congress- at the last dates considering
declaration against ration, the made b,
her Secretary Of State, Cueyas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
NIRGINIA ELECTION.

and Wing have been elected to Congress
Wings losing members. The Senate stands 81 Loeo'
ii Wings and the House 70 Loeos 10 Sc Wings OF course
oeooeo sayocrat will be elected the u 8 Senate in the
place Of VIM e. Riyes.