davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
w. w. RILEY, PATENTER.
PATENTED Is43.
RILEy'S PATENT OINTMENT
CAN'T pr pr sp


fyOTlCE.-The follow ing ccrtiHca'c- are nreseniexl
- TO The public. which p'accs teyond a dOub. the CO
tai.vc qualities OF This remedy.
.ftEAsANr NaItEV, Madison Co. q. t.n. es 1875
' WA Wiltshire Riey--Icss sir. Ms wie la, inr leeu
srieied with thai most distressing 81 human CON.
phins the Pile rcsTy ceit yeas wi'tou' receiving
ny rehetfom The led phl cian~. induced ist r,
he virtue Of ypuf justly celohrsei Pie Ointment as
commented by vo''r s.eni Mr. Jan T. Hs-rf. sid ie
Was eni'e'v relieved ~ the OF one hottie ard her
general health which had iecp hsd Cor the iasi vcarS
was entirely restored can therefore chcerfniy
mend RlcVs Pile Ointment 10 an fhrouioi ith
thai Painful disease. WILLIAM " CUNE
ceriN that have iecn afrirfci -eycrci, with The
pcs To- che lest twoYss's snd scr using
Dies without ohisininc relief wS- induced 70 Try RI.
leys &C. eits 81 ointment 10, he iies AID ofsnel sec
d. relief therefore conf rnfiv recommend 49, those
aifir 81 Niih This tcuGil al case. AMOS = RAMSEY
Columbus -. Dc'oicr "a. Issf
tAtiIPN.-Nune genuine unless aut 81 'u- - -
the racu'ec, up IN rhiss nade c1t rcr f,r Ne rnf
pose lc tered and fes ed with cuvraye scsit RI.
res Ointment 6sf Files patented lanua iHg? ann.
el ON he cork. ard cnyeoicd: with isudid engraved
" rapgcr. stoned ~ she pa'er'ee
\. b. AZ lciie-S mus tc addre<sedto
Mossfs. DAVIS a. WILMER Coiumir.
General Accn's for tie West
For sale wholesale ard re- AL hv
JAMES BAKER, Wheeling. Va.
KIND CO ri'fshurch. PH.
JAMES GLAsCoE 3 co. Cincinnati NY p Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
The lady is now wen and in ihs finest hsath.
January % iri6 BBRANBEETU
BEIPARE OF COUNTERFEIVS

he very careful and 90 Go the agent when you wept
Bfandreibs i then you arc sure ~ the renuius article
When you puTchAse oilcrw ise enquire whether the cr
son selling them knows the Prs he offers YOU genuine
hsndFe h's iis. Every man knows whether TIE art
cie he oilers Won te true 90 farc. BcWa-r uf chsas
The sloye NSiuSi, uioGiclIe fot sac iu Wheeling rs
aug - AOFAIECuIIn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

~ fcoo Lbs HEMP ROPE
Np eco Manila Rore
I.ll.e.h zoo Oakum
ct-s-Sy 100 Packing Yarn
cSS1TSTSr go dozen Bed Cords
- do Plough Lines
~ do Troi Lines
ln do Sackin= l.acinrs
10 do Awning tord-
leo pair blocks assorted size.
= ths frch
ToreihcE with general assortment Of small work .
sueh - FASH Cord. Clock Ccrd. Loom Cord Chalk line,
Ma~on Lines. Fishing Lines. Hemp, Cou.n and Grass
hSchms WINE. wrapping Twne, seine Irvine. &c.
Scinfs made !" order en- BERRY,
rne 70 cordase Store. WRer Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

QUINCY. FOUNDRY.
CORNER Or MAIN * QUINCY STREETS,
WHEELING. VA.
HAMILTON. SAND a. Co.

UdFchOtSf NO. q. w Hror SfrcN.
THE subscribers prepared to make and keep
SaniN hand the a.ovc ex' ahlishmcnss all kinds
OF Castings. Cooking Franklin, Balloon. and Cannon
Stoves all sizes aud patterns, Hoiioww are, Wagon
Boxc Plough Castiagr Crates. Flat Irons. sugar aud
Wash Kettles SC. n complete assortment. We have
Just received splendid patterns for Psror Grxes
the nestc~t brought IL this city. Persons who In
tere purchasing any other kind We have large hot
OF patterns for M gearing the hest IN tbs place. which
we Will make To order the lowest rates; also Thre<h
ing Machine Casingr. We win also continue To manu-
The dtfcreit kinds OF Pioughs complete, uscd IN
- section OF country and equal to any made
~ thc western oonntry We viii warrant all cast
~ anu osh"f work done al establishment aud -
eneap a. can " tnatc Iva rh,shargh Cincinnati any
onae, c'aHsmncn, IA this city. Persons wishing ~
F,enese any article IN our line " IN please give
and examine for then sclve-.
apl HAMILTON s,Sna n ~,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
J. srotT

fold Wheeling bv rRNOg A PAI-ii n,at
CRU MhACkLR. DInrgI.is t.n 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

TT ANoUANN NENEINe gas' received 3 fs.,s a.
&sA hthorapf Nfneefs AID flf sas low fsf ,ash IA
if1 Asn nrsst. WhssiiHg. Nrna.
cps MINbEL nARP0t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
ct .lI.I- ION

~ iie gfe1' cele.rHy ard s1cces. f,esr s..t.e.
uic'nio Ic couuicfftet ty unpriut f.fo,l ~.
~. poNme hfainai Imposition. ~ tueftfit ~.
N, 'Nt autnfted srqnt iu sschrHy she T'rt.t, 49,
''y Agent in N1ec iur b. JAMES BAKEg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
s.. AVERY

- Isl ECTPJLfY ahsrns his 6is,,d~ aud an. nuh,,r,
As that ne has on Lai'd and asnuac,prcss LAass a.,
snftment OF Hats OF he NrEsr fsll Fashion, which he
sFtT, wholesale Hfratf. n ow N not IDtVHR
than any Other establishment an the city. ALI. Of the
love lAi ar arTaptcd 10 he ofihe very isst MATE
COLOR cannot ie surpassed. GcutIcs'en Invited
CALL and examine 0f themselves. ssfisiicd tbs
sep AVERY
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

hontour's Ridge for iron, which are in your
vicinity. Letyour claims, at this time. be re.
ed for this establishment they may not prove
Intellectual.
The 22d evening on Sunday, every thing in
the way Of celebration was deferred one day. On
the evening ofthe 23d several grand balls are
to come off, The House was not in session on
the 23d. The Senate met, but after being in
session five or ten minutes, adjourned, in honor
OF the br:h day Of the immortal Washington.
Paine, the great shot al, has been here, and,
IT Is said, has had private conference with
the Secretary ofState. in which he delivered
up the documents that have, as he alleges,
caused all the attempts upon lis life.
CROMWELL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

At Portland, our agent, Mr. YALE, who had
general charge Of the Express, bad Locomotive
in readiness and came through TO Ess, Boston 4
minutes before 8, though detained half an hour
on the Road by meeting trains, and was land.
ed at Boston 10 minutes after 8, before the
Cambria was heard Of, though her directors
had stopped her but "a hours in Halifax in.
stead of the usual six or eight hours, (having
her coal all ready in bags on the wharf,') and
then came through 10 Boston in remarkably
good time. But at Boston our mistortunes be-
gan to cluster. The Express Locomotive enga-
gec on the Worcester Road was not fred up as
II should have been, our agent there was not
eas ly found, and delay of an hour and hait
occurred before the Locomotive started, and
this was fro hours and ten minutes reaching
Worcester, or more than twice ss long az il
should have bcen.--But Mr., TwITcnriL the
hest Express rider in the East, was out of bed
and on his horse in Is minutes after we reach.
ed Worcester, and was out of hearing be-.
fore the rival Express from Boston over the
monopolized Worcester and Long Island Rail.
roads came up though it was run over the Wor.
cesier Roal in one half the time ours was-phy.
we shall endepvor to learn. From Worcester
To this City, mainly through unbroSen snow.
| our Express was run in eleren hours, which
we consider good time for $50 miles But horse.
| flesh egsins, Locomotive is no fair race, with
the Railroads in good order and every thing
taken of TO prevent the possibility OF a collision.
We were beaten into this City by complca.
| ton Of adversi,es at the East, which no fore.
| sight nor energy could overcome little dii-
! ference in the weather or the tides would have
! brought our steamboat into Portland in season
| TO reach Boston for the regular evening ira ms
| to this City, dstancing all competition. Had
the Cambria been day longer crossing to Hal.
fax, we must have come in far ahead. With
| nineteen chances in our favor, the twentie, h
| defeated US. ], may or may not be so again.
-
ave hear that Capt. Judkins Of the Cambria
declared 70 his passengers that he would beat our
Express three hours into Boston if he had 10 burst
| his boilers. The boilers are good vet The a.
gent for the Cunard steamers at Halifax gave or.
! ders that papers should be let GO there until
the Cambria had left. Was this the fair thing
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

~ A CHALLtNsf.--Some of the Philsdelphi.
ans ate very indignant at the conduc, Of Mr.. Glib.
boos, one ofthe Senators from the city, who Is a
watm advocate OF the right Of way for the Balt
more and Ohio rail road, although he is aware
that nnetenths Of his constituents are opposed to
ten by Judge Conrad reflected very severely upon
MIR. Gibbons conduct Mr.. Gibbons, in his reply
in the Senate chamber, was equally bitter and
severe, declaring his determinatien to shoot the
writer whom he called "a cowardly assassin. ."
Judge Conrad then despatched his friend, Charles
J. Biddle, to Harrisburg, to ascertain whether
Mr.. Gibbons would give him honorable satisfac.
ton" which Mr. Gibbons declined, as he was op-
posed TO the principles and practice Of duelling.
Judge Conrad comes out with card in the pa.
pers, stating the case, and concludes with the
following bitter TRADE against Mr.. Gibbons:
Were his ecruples sincere, no one would
more sincerely respect them than myself: but
when Thersitcs, with the eye Of a lion and the
heart ot hare. hero that is voice and nothing
else, brsCgart at distance prstrs of shooting,
and, al the first approach of danger, seeks re.
tng c beneath his mothers apron. and whinPs
! forth an excuse that his education will not per-
rrl' him To 10 what he hiss dared to threaten,
! but has not the cournge to enact, an apology is
necessary for having regarded him, even for a
| moment. as a man. Ofthe baseness OF thus as.
sailing. unprovokcd. a citizen with words Of
quarrel and then denying rcnaration--of being
bold To insult but frosty spirited io answered.
doing deep and abiding wrong TO the father
ofa family, md denying him redress, J leave
| gentlemen To Judge Mr. Gibbons has acted
! throughout this matter under cover ! have moi
| the privilege Of prosecution for libel nor Of an
acton for damages My only claim was nron
nohing-his honor. And if my selfres pPct
and the counsel Of my friends wou'd perme' me
to brain him with his lsdy's tan even il his
fseiness Of foot did not. his privilege as Sens.
tor would, pro'ec, him"
We certainly do not approve Of any represen.
tative incorporating his constituents; but Mr.
Gibbons, in his support OF the baltimore and Ohio
rail road, is rot doing as much to irure the in.
terest Of Pennsylvania as these same citizens o
| Philadelphia are in urging the construction Of
the central rail road along the line Of our public
works, to their great injury, il not certain des.
! truction.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28
Signed By tie Officers. }

Fu1rau BusISEss.--It is estimated that the
Reading Railroad will transport from one mil
lion to fifteen hundred thousand, say ore million
two hundred and hfy thousand tons of anthracite
coal to market from the Schuykill region the en-
sung year. What isyst 10 be the extent Of bus'
mess upon the Reading road. and the Schnylkli
Navigation Co. when the latter becomes en,sr.
sea as contemplated this season. few persons, We
think, have how any iIes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

u OuR ARMY at Corpus Christi, Texas, not
having much to do in the way of fighting, have
taken 10 playing, as appears by the Gazette pub.
lIshed at that place, and have fitted mp theatre
for that purpose, The officers are the actors We
have before us one of the bills in which our Fl lend
Lieut. Arther Lee, of Northumberland take. one
of the leading characters in the play of the Mum.
my.
The theatre is however used by way Of ysri.
ETY., for more sacred purpose, as appears by the
following from the Corpus Christi Gazette:
~ he citizens of Corpus Christi are respect.
fully i'm, rmed that the Rev. Mr.. Edmonton Of
the Pre.by, erian Gennmna,lon of christians is
now here, ana that divine service will be per.
formed mex. SunG'ay, at il O'Clock A. NJ. al
the Army Theatre. Owing to the heavy rain
and the short notice gwen, the attendance at
The Union l bea,re. last Sunday morning. was
very small. la the absence OF all religious IN
sHnetlon IN an srmy Of near 5000 men, End
town Containing more than 1000 inhabitants,
*e cannot but hope tina, this second opportunity
OF hearing the word of God. will be gladly EN-.
brsced, not only by the towns people, but by
the srmy generally"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

rv Forsias NEws--On our first maze our
readers will find condensed statement of the
late foreign news The British Government is
strongly inclined to pacific measures, and will
make every effort to avoid a collision. The re.
pea and reduction ofthe duties on many aericu,.
'ur al products, is matter of great interest 10
this country. The proposed duty on Indian corn.
it will be seen, is nominal--about 3 cents per
bushel
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

GS- Washington Irving our Minis,e. 10 Spain,
has been coseted several day. in London, with
Mr.. McLaue. II is supposed, that this may be
IN reference to the Fumor that Spanish Prince
would he placed on the throne in Mexico. There
is no doubt, but the "baance of power" spoken
Of by the French minister, Guzot, may have
something 10 do with this matter
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

GJ- The continued cold weather and the Sc.
veral falls of snow, making in all about 20 inch.
es, affords us fine sleighing. The snow further
west Of US, we understand, is about four feet
deep. With the exception OF an interval OF 7 or
S days, We have had excellent sleighins from the
lst Of December last 10 the present time
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

% The case Of the four slaves, mentioned in
our last was, we understand, dismissed by his
Honor, Judge Welker. By an agreement be.
tween the masters and slaves, the slaves were
taken 10 ChauIbersburg on Sunday last, under
charge of Sheriff Ellington, where the case is to
be Investigated
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

" n. P.7L.XER, Esq, at hts Rsni Es-
tate and Goal OMce, corner Of Sd md Chesnut
Streets, Philadelphia, Is authorized to act as
agent, ard receipt for all n,snfss due this
office. for subscription or adprrfising.
.siso at his Office .SS 100 NASSAU Street,
.StW Ycrk.
.Tsd g. n. Corner Of baltimore and Calr6vf
sts., Baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28
y WAsHlsGroS's R1RTp.p.y

G WAsHlsGTos's RIRTH.pAy The birth
day of the Father Of his country, was celebrated
in this place, by parade of the Washington Fire
Company, with their apparatus; after which,
the members, with number Of the citizens, par.
took Of an excellent dinner prepared for the occa
sion, at the Hotel of Mr.. Charles Weaver
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

q New Posr OfFIcF, called Augusta, has
been established in Augusta township, in this
| county, and George Conrad appointed Post Mas,
ter. We are pleased 10 see this appointment,
as Pos, Office was much wanted in that ne sh.
borh hood
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

~ On our first page will be found number
Of interesting articles among them. an amusing
story of the .nakeblt lrshman, ,-conclusion OF
the History of Preissnitz. Also, zee last page
for an interesting article.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

C. onr Washington correspondent this week,
in referring 10 :he report ofthe Committee on the
subject of National Foundry, suggests the pro.
rrie'y Of our citizens urging their claims There
is nothing more certain, than that we can make
iron cheaper in this neighborhood, than either OF
the places mentioned by the COMMITTEE Our
citizens should make some move in thi, matter,
before it is entirely too late
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

Cy- McCook il is said has commerceda a sut
against Mr.. Piolett. MT. Laporte, Mr.. Miller
and Mr. Burrel. for conspiracy in the bribery af,
fair Great doings, these, among the great men
al Harrisburg.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

G2 The FouRru or MARCH Cosv,.rlov.
The proceedings of the Convention held at the
Court House. OH the 23d 10 appoint delegate 10
the Canal Commissioners Convention, will be
found in another column. S D. Jordan, ESQ.
was appointed the delegate, with instructions in
favor OF f. Y. Bright, for Canal Commissioner.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

o. The inside Of our paper. this week, il
made up almost entirely of original matter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

~ A few 90 h. kegs Of printing ink can be
had at this office, at Philadelphia prices, for cash
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

" The snow storm on the 5th extended. il
appears, nearly over the whole Union. A mum.
Der ofvessels have beer wrecked and many lives
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28

or Wheat is now quoted at Baltimore and
PhHsdelphiS al 10? 10 Ioeets kcs red
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-06
Tuesday, March 8, 1916.
SEN ATE

After the disposal OF petitions and o her IN a.
porant matters, several resolutions calling ior 4
formation from the Departments on vari.1 -,
jecs, were offered and laid over
MIR. Clayton offered resolution, calling or Il /.
Presiden, Tor copies OF all correspondence ~ 81
may have taken place since February H.
tive 10 Oregon
The resolution Of Mr.. DAYTON, calling O. i.
President 10 state whether in his opinion on, 1-s.
gon relations do not warrant an increase y. ,,a
army and navy, coming up in It's order. Wa !,
the suggestion OF Mr.. Sewer, laid over .c- ! !, 3
days.
The bill in relation TO The recovery Of co,,s )
seamen, sueing and recovering less ,bar +,
hundred dollars was taken up and re-commlg,-
The Senate then resumed the consideration +
the Oregon notice resolutions.
Mr. Dayton having the floor, made o-,
speech in favor OF Cancellation and comp-c...r
He dissented from many OF the positions zen Il
MIR. Breeze yesterday, and prophesicd that shs. +.
this Administration precipi'ae US into W. :
insisting upon The 54Ih degree, il would rjts +.
with all its aiders and abeitors 10 the Bloc;
MIR. Haywood next took the door bu. he ss..
way TO a motion OF adjournment,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
B. B. French, Esq, the Clerk, in Obedience. (,
call upon him as 10 The probable ex- - !.
furnishing The Reporters with copies 0; . ao,..
men,s supplied 10 members, made repou .c,..
on. lIappears that for The remainder q ne ne.
sen, session, The cost would bea lille or, f..
hundred dollars. The repor, was laid on he al.
and ordered 10 be printed. The expense bsd l-rs
estimated al $500. ], having now beer shoa.
iha, The cost will not be one .;welhh Of tie {. !.
mate, trust members will do rbcmselye, lie ~.
ticeto furnish the reporters The means 81 .usnl>r.
ing ineligible reports Of proceedings.
The House thea resumed The consideration i
the New Jersey Contested Election Case. Tie
discussion was continued until the adjournme,
without any definite action.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-06
MoSoAY, MARCH 2, 1886.
SENATE

The morning hour was as usual occupied oy
the presentation OF petitions, and the disposal oil
other miscellaneous matter.
A resolution was offered By MIR. Dayton, call
ing on the President 10 state, whether, 10 his OPT
MON, our Oregon relations do not require an IN
crease C me army and navy. 80,
NJ. Achson, from the committee on militia
reported bill fer Organizing and arming ms mi
li,ia of Oregon.
Among the other bills reported, was one pro-
yidne Tor the establishment OF post route from
independence, in Missouri, 10 the Paclhc ocean
A number of private bills from the House was
taken up, read twice and referred.
Resolutions Of The Legislature oil Illinois, Fela-
live 10 Oregon, were presented and ordered 70 oe
printed. They give the allied powers oil Europe
hard blow, md insnuae that said powers hau
better remain al home, and not interfere WIN our
territorial acquisitions on this continent.
The consideration Of the Oregon notice reso-
lu,ions was then resumed.
Mr.. Breeze having the floor, alluded 10 the
great importance Of the subject, and said that The
ewes ofthe whole people were turned towards the
Sena,e awaiting its action. He then gave his
rea.ons al length in favor OF the notice. Allud-
inc 10 The resolutions OF The Legislature Of that
State in favor OF the notice, he said there is but
one feeling among all classes In Illinois upon this
subieci. They are all agains, "masterly mac
tiviiy." They want the Government TO exert
mastery cetiriiy, and TO 60 ahead in the assertion
of our rights. After what had been 50 ably said oy
others, he did not deem il al all necessary 10 go
into the question OF tile. He thought that was
fully settled 10 the satisfaction Of all candid minds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-06

He thought that from principles established h,
Great Britain herself before the revolutionary Va.
our title was fully proved. For instance there ..
the grant to Virginia in 1909 BY her, viii.
extended from sea 10 sea- Now, she mad i: :.
grant by virtue OF her alleged discovery in T.;
If, therefore, she made this grant hen, hi, H.,
would stop her from setting up any CLAIM. 70 I.
now
Mr.. Dayton has The floor for io-morow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
As soon as the journal was read Mr.. Mcro,.
mel, afIer correcting misrepresentation OF he -
porter for the Herald, proceeded 10 notice an a.,
Gle in the "Columbian Fountain, " The new mr.,
ance paper published in this city. Ia the e -
OF his remarks he took occasion 10 say iba, !.
should take The liberty ofdrinkins gI5ss WHEN.
ever ne chose, as he looked upon il as Cors.,,s'
l'ona right. lie also said that many ofibo.e VIA
are now ultra temperance men, once septlhrse rer,
srogseries and that The Inscriptions on The ,ort
stones will testify that they have been The near
OF sendinS many 10 an untimely grave.
The House then took up the New Jersey CO.
Tested election case, between Msssrs. Ruuk an
far!ee. The former is lie sitting member AMI
The latter The contestant
The remainder OF The day was derotei n n.
consideration OF The respective claims The cor
iFovetsy was utterly devoid OF interest