davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27

NAIANTED-Clover ard Ti,nulhy Seed Dried
w Apples and Peachcs, Buck Wheat and
RYE Flour. Corn Meal. Oats. Beans. Butter. Lnrd
Feathers. G;reen Apples. Cider, iInrs. Bevswnx.
Ginseng. Apple and Peach Brandy. Bolk Pork aud
Cluniry Producc generally II NJ JAMESON.
ALSO RYE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27
TO LET

ON GROUND RENT. FOR y TERN OF YEARS.
4 Number OF building LnIs. very mvorably ln.
~ called for business. For terms which will
he reasonable. apply 10
dee 3-lm, + II ARMSTRONG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27
A FRY LOTTERY.

Dtnws MS follows iir. uehoni the month oi December
Draws on Tucsdnys--Cap ital prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificate vi package wholcs
Sl2; shares in Proportion.
Draws on Thursdays-Capiial prize $1,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates OF package wholes
Sl4; shares in proportion.
Draws on Saiurinys--Capiial prize $1,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificate oi package wholes
sl4: shares in proportion
Address yuur orders To
nov % N l. DORSEY, Wheeling. w.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27
CIIESSMEN,

D. ENERAL sets ui ChcS>nrn large nsmnll;
~ nlso the Chess Players Hand Book, containing
a full account ofthe Game OF Chess; alsu Bickgain
mon Boards aud pnmiunus. for sale by
nov 30 JOIIN J IIASWELL. Wherlrc,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27

We 'nac great pleasure IN laying beiofe our
patrons. nnd The public generally. the following
schemes it December know ing ihem IL he better
han my others offered la the public Yves, of HE
mountains. Send m your orders foe Packages.
This is the most popular wny ni udycn,uting in
Lotteries saw again. send Ia yonr orders with
cash or prize tickets enclosed. and hey will NEE,
with ns much attention a. II rersonally applied lor.
All orders come perfectly safe by mail.
Address. N l. DORSEY.
Ray Who has sold mntc prize. ia the last month
Than any other vender ia The y 5, aud can produce
The Lucnmenls. Cnl. and see.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27

ANTEENS! LANTERNS - JEST need from
A Me muuufaclury 81 Barnes. i1nuhs & CO., Rot
CO clown. ~ n-sormcut 81 Be1nuiul Candle and
Lard OIL Lanterns. whish vii be sold VI mann.
%iactnrefs prices. Thts ihai want o eord aud cheap
lght " 10 call and cSaminc ihrit domestic Lanterns,
u ypn do not want LIGHT they win pusWet for az
1rrmsnt dscI JAS MELLOH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27

A LVAN ACS FOR 1916 The American
- Almanac nod Repository of Uscinl XIV
lciec; TIE rrcsb, icfan Almiuao adapted ir use
IN every part ~ lac United States; The Franklin
Almanac. by Prof Armstrong Fpr sale. wholesale
or r,tait. bv JOHN J UNSwELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27
$4,000 Dollars.

Grand consolidated Ldterv II Dtidwdre . Georgia
CLASS NO "a,
To he drawn nj Wilmington. Del Salty Dcc'r 81.
| 'rs30000 I of 10000 l of 5000 oi 1000
~ Nos. IL ballois. Tickets 10 dolls; ceriihcaie
package % wholes 1873 dolls; shares in report ION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-27

COOD as ormrni Of Cbu.,o ~ T,s. mr
.nle Ivy FAIR Hid
dee
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
UNION COUNTY, May

UNION COUNTY May 20, 1SlJ
Mcssrs CutpvANs-Thc subject OF the Congressional
election - exciting among the Democrats
n this District. Caleb q Smith has been nominated rs
the Wing candidate and is the field. From the
Jealous aud determined stand which MIR. Smith has always
taken against Dcmocraic principles his delent would be
gratifying To the Democrats but there consid-
erabc division OF opinions 10 The proper 10 be
taken. portion OF TIE party think that il you'd be
impossible To beat Mr.. smith with Democrat. aud are
IN favor OF running Wing with view of d, iding The
Whies and thus beating the nomination. Nr RalIien
and john Finley of Wayne county have been spoken Of
for that purpose
must confess do not like this course and think il
promises M good 10 the party. The great object should
he To preserve the integrity of the Democratic party, aud
nid ~ carrying out lis principles. Tins can only be
done by supportng men who are known To be genuine
Democrats. II the Democrats Wing they ~ effect
abandon their principles II they should Raridcn
Finley Is very doubtful whether they could elect either
Of Them many Democrats would vote for either.
II the Is To he between Wings IL would he a
mere personal contest, aud many Democrats would rs
soon vote for Smith either of them.
But suppose could beat Smith, and elect either
Rnrden Finley; what benefit would csul, TO from
victory We should be paid ms for electng
o. III Smith Ia the Senaie, by violent abuse and deter
mined opposition To all onr principles We should have
Representative opposing Texas aud Oregon, and acting
with the Federal party upon NIL questions, aud be
PEELED To suffer the modification ~ rejecting that he was
sent there hy Democrats. II such must bo sent
ihcf. represent tins District, let the Wings send hun
aud The responsibility will not then with II we
any man let l,im he Democrat-good aud true, and
then friends will he kept united aud principles be
sustained II DR.. Thompson, Samuel T.. Perkins, OF
Charles IL Test should run, they would receive the
entire Democratic vote aud n portion of the Wings and
if they did not succeed, they would shake the strong
hold Of Whsgery. United we stand; divided. we fall
\ DEMOCRAT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

VERY COCOA Little Rock paper tells story of
youth put upon the witness stand, who bothered
to death by the counsels the opposite side--one
complaining that he could not understand the witness,
and the other claiming the protection of the court
against such Interruptions. Losing his patience at
last, the witness addressing himself to the cour-"If
you'll just stop em boh I'll tell my story that the
biggest fool in the house will understand it all -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Is respectfully requested of those friends Of Judge
Wick who take this paper, -ive notice written al
vert'senen otherwise, OF The above appointments IN
the proper neghborhoods
The above probably all the appointments Judge
Wick will have time 10 make and I'LL IN The above named
counties Other appointments ill he made hereafter
other counties, which the friends Will kindly make as
public rs possible.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

HEAVY VERDICT Mrs Eliza Letta Yeates, of
Lancaster, Pa has recovered from the administrators
of John Yeates. Esq, her deceased husband, verdict
of 600 damages and cents costs, for the non
performance Of marriage contract, entered into be-
tween wife and husband by which the latter contracted
to settle upon the former the sum Of $4,000 In
she survived him. in consideration Of which, she
to relinqush her dover
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

A Sort BAsIs-The Cashier of the Bank Of ST.
Clair Michigan is redeemng the bills wit pine Inn
Der, at par Some Of the advocates of paper repre-
sentative as money because of lis being convenient
carry would be puzzled TO dispose of cart load of
change of this species.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

l'.,bllc Spc,I.inv.

Messrs Wcbber and Wilson, candidates for the
Legislature, will address az mony Of their icow-cit-
2cns as will attend, Saturday next, June 7b at two
o'clock, p. m at the Cross Roads, near David Ios,s,
in Lawrence township. Judge Wick my also be
prcscnt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Galveston dates to the 9Th INST have been received
Major Doneson, the L. ). Charge has returned 10
the United States.
Gen Houston, with his wife and son. arrived at
Galveston on the Sd inst, from his farm the Trim
ity. He proposed to visit the seat Of Government Of
Texas, and will then come ut once 10 the United
States he be ny extremely solicous to Gen. Jack.
son once again before the death of the latter, which
appears imminent. lie yields 70 Annexation as
matter Of neoe .sity, If not of choice.
Mr.. Wickie, the ex-Postnaster General, at
Galveston OH the 18th inst.
Commodore Moore has involved himself in a con-
troyersy with Gen Houston, and publishes address
10 the people of Texas, in which he exposes his
grounds Of dissatisfaction with the cx-prcsldcnt. lie
enclosed copy of this address the ex-president
threatening 10 follow II up with other exposures, un-
t he can receive personal satisfaction for the inu-
res which e thinks himself 10 have received
The PIcayunc says
"Tnerc IS no limit 10 the enthusiasm Of the people
Of Texas.in regard - Annexation The only trouble
with them appears rs be- whether O. meet IN Conten-
ton and form Constitution for ''thc Satc II Texas
prior subsequent 10 the meeting Of Congress. THIS
is fertile theme for the several editors. To show
the disposition Of the President of Texas. make
short extract from the Morning Star of the Sd inst,
publ shed at Houston:
I'VE rejoice 10 say that we have the most positive
evidence that the President and n majority of the
members of his Cabinet anxious to act with the
utmost harmony with the people, and wlli cordially
cooperate with them IN their Efforts 10 consumnate
this great nj the earliest practicable period
The papers contain ample reports of public meet
ings declaratve OF the feelings of the people IN
gard to annexation. There is no occasion to give
these reports nearly unanimous the sentiments
of the whole country. The Teyans already regard
themselves part and parcel OF the United States
and proud Of the Union, only impatient that any
delays should be interposed TO lis completion. Even
the papers opposed Annexation but insinuatc their
objections; they that il must take place, and re-
fran from any open resistance to 1t. II can iude
from the tone Of the press and from verbal commune
cations not all the diplomatic of the world
can sway at all the general mind Of Texas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

MARRIED, On Thursday the ooh 81 May, by tho
Novcrcnd Mr. Goopn, MIR EMANUEL llAuou 10 Miss
MancAntf NJ. WHY all Of this city.
MAnnlap, On The 30lh of May, by Elder Michael II
White, Nc JAMS BAinp, 10 Mis- ilANNAn NJ Man.
suAi,, all 80 Marion county, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Mr.. FoRREsr-At the last advices this distin-
guished actor playing with great success in the
English provincial theatres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

AN ENeLsu FLEET. - The ship Wabash, Capt.
Hathaway, arrived at New Orleans, from New York
reports on the 18th inst, that she came round the Hole
in the Wall in company with English fleet con-
sistng of one line Of battle ship, one frigate, one
sloop of war and one ten gun brig. Parted company
with them off the double Headed Shot Keys Supposed
they were bound tc Havans
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

GIVE requested TO announce JOHN w. HAMILTON
as candidate ol reelection 10 The office Of auditor d Ma
county
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

TIE CYANNE. = The Norfolk Beacon says We
understand that orders have been received the Navy
Yard, for the immediate fitting for of this sloop
of war; and that all the hands the Congress frgate
were knocked of, TO be placed upon the sloop
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Marion County.

r D,-,: }Y. Z. r. WILTON,
=" i'P' '''"'"'''e'' (NATH'L b. WEBER.
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON.
For Assessor, AHIRA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN MCCALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
W. W. WICK.

Will address NJ many of his fellow citizens rs may AZ
tend, ~ The following times mud places, to-Nit
Al MoulslowD, Shelby county, June oh, 2oclocl p m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

GEO COOK, of the firm of Iy, Sm Coot, hs tho ras six
~ Of the ce.blef BdfH CGrds. would
public patrons ,f the old establishments No II,
lac has always been employed that lie Continues
81" Playing Visiting. aud blank
furnished h, The establishment aud that orders ir
various will be- flIfuv and promptly executed appi
Msssrs Ely Latham. No II, Fulton at,
following pc usual discount of cash. 10 those who
hly To sells
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

@Persons calling for
A ID YER TISED.
The inland postage on
foreign countries must
cannot be toruarded.
J S Aber 9
Isaiah | Armstrong
John Alexander
Mary Adkins
A A Ackley
Mrs S T Bolton
James Beard or Anthony
Waddy
Mary T. Blauvelt
Christian Daline
Mrs VIM Black
John Brown
Mr. Bloomfield
Joseph Blickle
y Bolton
Alexander Brumley
Miss Missouri I Bar:itt
Islander Burnnet
Miss Nancy Bacon
Ward Blake
Jesse Bridges
John Brown
Henry Brentor 3
Seth Bacon
Catharine Bookston
Dcness Conley
Deborah Cornelius
Thomas Colts
Newton Claypool 3
Susan Chavcs
John y Chinn
John Conafoe
Henry Crstscr
MIR Cook
Nathaniel Clark
Miss frances Clarke
Isaac Colman
Joseph Caylor
Spencer Crosson
Susanpah Clark
James M Clark
William Ctowief
Jeremiah Collins
David II Colcrick
T.
VIM II Duzan
Thomas bowling
liza Davis
Samuel Darnell
Anderson Daniel
Lewis Diinoll
James Dcllell
John Davis
jacob DeIinger
Henry Dupt,e'
Augustus Dunn
4.
Jacob F.lliiigo
La Eldlidge
Henry Ewehs
Jacob Elaficry
William Edwards
IIouiy Edwards
4
John Fry
David Fisher
jane. Filter
Mr. finny
John 4 Forsyth
Daniel II FAN
Thomas w Fletcher
-
Eli Gicgg
Wm v GIiswold
Miss iillcn y Green
!. Allen 6f,enles
Andrew Gardner
] Givnn
Jacob CRUDE
Albeit Harvey
Ahsalcm Harvey
A Hammond 3
Bas>ucs iIihben
James Kinds
Jacob Hudson
J Hobart
Mrs Afxey Holson
Samuel IIitchioh
Lew Harvey
Eli lleaton
John & Samuel Hoover
Robert Iiindman
VIM Ilughey
Miss Sarah Harris
James r Hanna
James i llcnsley
Reuben Hyatt
Eliiha House
Miss Jane llcddy
Martin Horsser
Peter Hoop
Austin J Ulcers
abraham Jones
llliam Jackman
Den James
Robert JamiSon
X
Joel Kline
John Klisc
John + king>bcrry
Patrick Kelanc
50-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Corseedo for the Indiana &ae Saei BY a. FLETcHLR, Soo
Iohaage Brok0,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Now if the New Orleans Pic. yune will decipher
the above, will say nothing about vegetable
mxurjes. Blu, well not bother you, Pic. Here is the
solution
To horse, Pl5
getting on him home IS
Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

these Letters ,ctH please say
oil letters or papers fer
be prepaid, otherwise they
Joseph Kennedy
Elizabeth Keel
Miss Frances Kempcr
Mrs Rosanna Xix
James knight
Charles II Lovett
A Lepart
John J Lay
Miss Eliza Jane Low
Sarah Ann Lake
Joseph Levensberger
John Latham
NJ
Daniel Mace
John Manning
Chran Mast
Andrew Marlatt
Charles Martens
Christian Mcller
Edm0nlus Minor
John Morris
Joseph Mix
James Mitchell
William Morris
Cmrles Moore
Joshua Monis
Ziba Morris
MACS
phcbe McMulleu
David McKlssick
Thomas McCliniock
Y MoMiller
Rev X Mccoy
Il
John B Niles
Lucinda Hewhouse
o
J II Oliver
James Or
Chas Oakley
Moses 0lne
S a Perry
John Powell
Augusta Picstly
John Iilchcr
ffi.s frances Phillips
Levi + Pennington
WIN II payre
James Parsley
Gideon + Farmer
II
Timothy RocIty
John k,neh,ft
Samuel Rhofef
John Rud ck
Miss Louisa Rueh
J & Ray
Reid x West
William Revels
s
Elisha Scweli
william Shif,s
David Steut
John Shaw
Joseph Smith
Nm ID Slsiley ca Fleming
Jones
Abraham Sellers
Miss Salena Stops
Ilezokiah Sma,t
Miss Leanor spillmon
John Stops
Louisa Sohnepets
John Soulheilani
I.Aac Smith
J x shape
Jo.iah Stone
Abraham Sherier
John Y SeabuIn
) { stevens
Isaac Smith
Jane, l. Thompson
.inhn Tapcott
Henry Tutwiler
John Giiges
John ID Thorp
Henry p Todd
n u Thornton
James Thompson
Lew Townsend
V
jeremiah Vcatch
w
FL u Wood
Robert Wills
Robert Weigh'man
John Walian
Miss Susan Il Walpolc
Robert White or John Day
X l. Walpple
Hubbard Williams
Miss Sarah Jane Williams
jeremiah Wilson
William Walden
Aaron White
John Whclchcl
Thomas West
Wy
ID Vandcrvelt
william ID Young
Troylpus 6 York
Cyrus + York
s. HENDERSON, p. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

SINGULAR BrLL.-The following is an exact COPY
Of bill-omitting names-dnted 1915.
- Mr.. Z -, Or.
Toaos, fl5
Agtinonimom, 5s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

We shall continue this list we obtain the
necessary information to enable us to do so.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
Pia, ing, visiting, anu Blank Cards.

s. HENDERSON. P. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAINING in the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana
III June |, lS45
OF Persons calling for these Letters wiH please say
ADV TISED
The inland postage all letters or papers fer
foreign countries must be prepaid otherwise they
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

CJ-The following is list Of Democratic candidates
for Representatives in the several counties mentioned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

0S5-The following is list of Democratic condi-
dates to fill vacancies in the State Senate far a.
we have heard
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
THE ENQUIRER. LITCHFlELD, AUGUST "A, ls46.

9u-Election returns begin to come in from the States which held their elections last week. The indications are that in North Carolina the locos have done better than usual Indiana about as usu- al, and Kentucky as strongly whig as ever. In the latter State we are grati6ed to perceive that Garrit Davis IS reelected to Congress over Tom. Marshall. This is about the only district we have felt much anxiety to hear from. In few days we shall have full returns from all these States, and also from Tennessee, Sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

.Ne,v- Fork Conuention.-An Act passed the le. gislature of New-York at its late session, recom- mending Convention of the People to amend the Constitution of that State. On the first Tuesday in November the people decide by ballot whether they will have Convention; and their decision is in the affirmative, Delegates are to be chosen in April ia meet in June next to make such amend ments as the popular sentiment demands. A large majority of the newspapers in the State advocate the Convention, while few of the more conserva. tive oppose it as the offspring of radicalism. There are at present many discontented, visionary de- chalmers for 'reform" in New York that it is very questionable whether the attempts to improve Constitution framed by the wisest and best men in NewYork, do not result in fastening upon that instrument much that will be less endurabc than its present imperfections.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

It may cost the State $l5,Ooo to get the infcr- nation required by one of the laws, passed at the late session of the Legislature, and then, in order to keep up with the spirit of the law. as much more must be expended every three or four years. under further enactments for the facts that are ob- tained this year, will not apply to the year ls47-s, &c.-Iimes.
 Why didn't the Times and its friends oppose this expensive law, when it was before the Legis- lature' Every Locofoco in the Assembly voted for it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

Hon. John Davis, of Worcester, has been sp. pointed by the Governor and Council, as coursel in defending the constitutionality of the Massacht- setts License Lawi which is to be tried before the y. s Supreme Court at Washington next winter. Webster and Davis ate employed on different sides.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

O5-The remarks of Peter Pilgrim are just in re- lations to certain ridiculous distinctions in society," but cui bono? what good would result from their publications?
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

Ral Rood in Eagland.-Willis in one Of his recent letters to the New York Mirror, thus de- scribes the flight of the rail road cars in EngIands and the perfection of the general arrangements for the speed, comfort and safety of passengers:
 My tfip to the country was made by the Great Western Railroad, which is the most complete tn its arrangements, and sends the fastest trains-tw0 every day going their route at the rate of sixty miles in the hour! The scenery in this direction from London is exceedingly fine, Windsor Castle lying the left of the track, among other objects of interest, and Reading, the fine old town, honor ed as the residence of Miss Milford. Nothing in America can give you any idea of the expensive elegance and completeness of the rail road afi. tions its hedgings-in, and its arrangements of all kinds. Every foot of the route is watched by a guard in uniform, and no human being except Ghe workmen is ever seen within the limits. At eve- " stopping-pla the cars glide into spacious buildings, with magnificent refreshment-roOms, costly offices, and attendants in the letered dress of the company's men. The system for admitting and dlscharging passengers is admirably compete,- the delay is but instant, yet sufficient for all pur poses, and l should think ingenuity and order could no further go
 From IerGs.~New Orleans papers of the 3d, bring Texas dates to the 3oth ut. There is little news of interest. The U. S. Troops mad reached Texas, and the following note from Capt. Grice de. scribes their first landing on the soil of that Sf0te
 ARKANSAS BAY, July 2s, '45.
 On Saturday, the 26th inst, the American flag was first planted in Texas by authority, upon the South end of St. Joseph's Island, upon. which am landing the troops from the Alabama, inside the bay. There are now 500 men encamped here, and the scene is full of interest. The other vessels with troops are not expected to arrive for several days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

Gen. .MeD.afe.-The South Carolinian of the 3Oth ult. says" By private letter, from gen. tleman of Laurens District, We learn that General McDuf6e. with the exception of slight paralysis in his right leg is enjoying very good health, that his constituents will not suffer him to resign, and our correspondent adds he will probably die Senator.'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

0o+The Iron Steam Ship Great Britain, which arrived at New-York on Sunday, is the noblest vessel of the kind which las ever been launched, and is properly termed the Leviathan of the Deep. She is a22 feet in length and correspondingly wide and deep. She has 26 state rooms with one bed in each, and 1l3 with two, and can thus accommo. date 252 passengers with single beds. The saloon is fitted up with dining tables of sufficient capaci- ty to admit 36O persons sitting down to dinner at one time. The various piers in the lower part of the city were thronged as she came up the bay to her berth on the East river. Her appearance, as she moved majestically through the water, with colors streaming from each of her six masts, must have been extremely beautiful.