davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
aBARGAIN AND INTRIGUE"

The Washington Union is terribly frightened
lest the people shall convict the locoioco admins
tration of bargaining with the British. Last week
we noticed a cautious quasi dsavowal Of such
bargain by the Union and as if conscious that
that did not meet the eXigcncles oil the case, the
Union is out again-thus:
"There is no coalition, no alliance, no under
standing between the two Governments. Each ma
ton is pursuing its own course, and promoting its
own interests. The British Cabinet is striving to
modify or repeal its Corn Laws--tce are attempting
essentially TO modify our abomnable Tariff. Nor
arc any other variations of the report true in the
slightest degree"
awe say farther that Mr.. Walker and Mr. PAX
enhum have never had any conversation about Or
egon that Mr.. w. and Mr. p. have never had any
negotiation about the Tariff and init as early as
last spring Mr.. w. oppressed 10 Nh. =. The hope That
Greai Britain roidd repeat her duties upon our ng
cuiural products and provisions, and especially up
on Hldicn Corn. And this is all that has passed
between them"
This is a beautiful specimen Of official organ
ism: there is mo understanding between the two
governments - Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Pakenham
have never had any negotiation about the Tariff
but, after all this, it is true that this same Mr..
Walker did last spring express 10 this same Mr..
Pakcnhom the hope that Great Britain would repeal
her duties, &c. But, says the organ, this is all
that passed between Them" Very likely: Mr.. PAX
enlam doubtless referred Mr., Walker to the Brit
ish Cabinet at any rate, it is certain that early
copy of Mr.. Walkers report for o reduction of our
Tariff was sent TO Lord Aberdccu and was printed
by order of the British House Of Peers for the use
of the British Government; and it is equally GER
tain that while this was passing in the Peers, Sir
Robert Peel was entertaining the House of Com.
mons with his proposal to reduce the British Tariff,
and as an argument therefor quoted the report of
our locofoco Secretary Walker. 1t seems to us
that here is a pretty thorough understanding be-
tween the two governments or rather between
the British and American Cabinets And has this
any thing to do with O,egoa2 The fact that
Walkers report was sent in hot haste TO the Brit
sh office for foreign affairs, to Lord Aberdeen, is
not without Significance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
THE LAST OF THE "TEA PARITY

The Boston papers announce the death of Col.
Henry Purkitt, who is said to have been the last
survivor of the party which destroyed the tea in
Boston harbor at the commencement of the revo-
luton. We copy from the Transcript of March 4 :
We regret to announce to-day the death of one
of our oldest citizens--Col. Henry Purkitt who
had arrived at the venerable age of 81, having been
soldier Of the Revolution, and one of those true
patriots who was foremost in the memorable de-
struction Of the tea. Mr.. Purkiu was one of the
original members of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, and until the last year was
able to be present at the trennial celebrations Of
this respectable body Latterly, however, his
strength failed him, his ebay grew dim" and he
passed away serene and quietly to "the better
country" Being member of the Masonic Asso.
ciation the usual honors will be bestowed by the
fratorntY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
HIRAM Powrns.-s Senator Phelps has introduced

HIRAM Powers. SenatorPhclps has introduced
a resolution into the United States Senate insruc-
ting the committee on the Library to report Il bill
providing for the erection of an equestrian statue
to Washington-Powers to be the artist. Right /:
when Congress appropriates money for such pur-
poses, we rejoice to see American artists remem-
bered. Thousands have been thrown away hero
tofore upon FOREIGN hnmbugs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM YUCATAN.
The New Orleans Delta ofsundoy Feb %, says,
on the authority of letters from credible sources.
that the fucatecos are anxious to be annexed 10
the United States, and have determined to send
committee to Washington to make propositions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12


The following handsome mpment to the peo-
pie of Vermont is taken from the Boston Common
School Journal of Feb 10, edited by the Hon.
Horace Mann, Secretary of the Massachusetts
Board of Education.
ave welcome our sister State Of Vermont to
the honorable place she has taken among the re-
formers of education. Such movement we had n
right to expect, and indeed have long expected, -
rather too long-irom the intelligent ycomanry of
that State. Between the agricultural population of
vermont and OF Massachusetts we believe there is
a stronger resemblance than between the same
class OF people in any state in the Union Staid.
sober constltullonally strong bodied and strong
minded, exemplary in conduct, conservative in
character,-rather too conservative understand
ing thoroughly what they pretend to understand,
with turn of mind that leads to investigation and
contemplation Of principles, rather than TO know-
edge OF acts-it was at once certain that the peo-
pie of Vermont would eventually espouse the
cause OF educatlon and quite certain that they
would not do it hastily. Hence a somewhat pain
ful delay. But the fuilness Of time has now come
With people Of their cast, however, there Is one
compensation for want of quick reception of
ideas and prompt action upon them. They move
so considerably aud surely that rarely, if ever do
do they find 1t necessary to rerace their steps,
Their temperament is not of the nhatnabe brush
wood kind, easily kindled, flashing and expiring
On the contrary, it is more like mine Of anthra-
80 S,D"', "HCh lBnlles Slowly anu WIN extreme
dlIhculty but, when once on fire, nothing but
universal deuge can put it out"
Alter very highly compmenting Gov Slade
and Thomas ii. Palmer of Pittsiord, and giving "a
synopsis OF the school law of last session. and ex-
tracts from Dr. Eaton's excellent circular Mr.
Mann concluded as follows,
"Wo rejoice with unspeakoble joy, at this ac-
cesslon of Vermont to the party OF progress. r.
Island has already joined ii. When will New
Hampshire and Maine wheel into the ranks ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
For the Watchman & Journal.
I'll ACTER OLE WASHINGTON


The birth day Of Washington passing this year
on Sunday, fit opportunity was afforded for relig-
ious teachers to advert to the name and character
of the Father of his country, and to present. for the
edifcaton and improvement of their hearers, an
exhibition of the moral eXcellencics and christian
virtues which shone so uniformly, steadily, and Sc
renely throughout the whole Of his public and private
life Among the discourses noticed in the public
journals as having taken this direction on the oc
cason, we have observed one, in particular which
brings into view, more fully and conspcuously than
has been usually done, the really great, leading and
prominent trait of his characteristic trait which,
combined with his sagacty intelligence and iudg-
rnent constituted his unrvalled worth. 1t must be
profitable in these degenerate times in the heyday
Of unchasened ambition, spurious zeal, and IRA
tonal enthus lasm, TO recur to the example of Il
great, good and useful man, and to see as the fol.
lowing brief extract shows with equal force and
truth, what it really was that made him great good
and useful.
sour Washington was one of the few great in
the world, in whom the better sentiments were
wrought into established and governing principles
This was enlphatcally his greatness. He was not
among the greatest in intellect, in genius but he
was great in this, that his whole character was bas-
ed upon steadiast and iHfexible principle You
mark this trait in all his writings You see every
where how all that there was Of feeling and enthu.
siasm in his mind was tanned down to tue sedate-
ness and strength Of principle. You see in his
whole life the same concentration Of every thing to
the one point of duty. Duty, principle was the
pole. star that guided him through the troubled and
trying scenes Of his life"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

= The Rev. Mr.. Garnet, colorcd gentleman
from N. Vs. is delivering third party lectures in this
state, accompanied by one Of the editors Of the
Freeman, who carries round the hat to get the do .
lars If Mr.. Garnet dreams that negroes canno
vote in Vermont he is mistaken. In New York
they arc denied their rights, and effort is now
being made aided, VIC trust, by every genuine
Whig) to do them justice. We fear that the Rev.
Mr.. Garnett has got into the wrong field to labor,
while the downtrodden and abused black men Of
New York are crying aloud for help.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
THE BRITISH FREE TRADE PARTY.

The following article cannot but be interesting
to Vermonters, as showing that British capitalists
are Ieagued tciM The Polk administration (or the re-
duction Of The Tariff; and particularly interesting
to portion of our readers the constituents of Hon.
jacob Collamer, for the part which he had in cor
nering the British agent
TARIFF AND ANTI.TARIEE SCENE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

o. Character is like wealth; it takes a long
time to acquire it, but the actions of an hour may
destroy it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12


wood, flanagan and Allen are all administration
men-albct they we're at swords points on this &C.
oosion, with poor Polk between them.
o. The locos in the N. Y. House of Repre-
sentatyes have had a contest full as fierce as that
in the Senate, which was noted last week. In fact,
the breach between the !" Barn Burners" and " Old
Hunkers" seems to be rreparable. With the aid
of the Wings, the Old IIunkers have passed bill
to let out the state printing by contract, as in Yer
mont. On the whole, New York politics are in a
very interesting state, between Wings Old Hun
kers, Barnburners, Anti-Renters and Aboitionsts
On the 2sth of April a convention to revise the
Constitution is to be clccted-at which Convention
Ito meet June various important reforms will
be urged, such as equal and Universal Suffrage to
black and white, rich and poor--thc abolition Of
the grievances against which the anll.renters com.
plain the simpfcaiion of the Judiciary and va
rious other interesting matters. We guess the
friends of reforms of all sorts will carry the con
venon by large majority, although the iaie loco
foco leaders were strongly opposed to having any
convention at ALL BY the way, some of the aboli-
tioh leaders propose to act like asses they did
in clectng Polk in 1874 they 20 for abolition
tickets, even though the effect may be to preUent
the securing of the right of suffrage to the colorcd
men of New York. Others are more sensible
see an article on the first page, from the Middlebu.
ny Galaxy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
A SCENE IN THE u. S. SENATE.

See proceedings of March 9Th. Messrs. Hay
wood, flanagan and Allen are all administration
men-albcit they we're at swords points on this
casion, with poor Polk between them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

NEW York CHARTER ELECroNs.-Troy IN.
" has gone for the Wings by maorities from 1877
10 'Oo Rochester ditto, 36S majority. Utica
a''o' ioo majority Buffalo ditto, 33l majority
Poughkeepsie ditto, 22l majority.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
n " - ~ R II " G. II,
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE

rYRO RE I~NSURED-or not 10 hc-ihais the question
whether Il is better by one sweeping FIRE, 20 lie ruin.
cd-and subject to all the Ills that flesh Ia heir to, or. like
a prudent man 70 20 the Protection Office, aud there he
made safe, comfortable and happy-we leave for you TO
determine.
Tho Protection Insurance Company OF Hartford, Conn,
having already paid over SJcO,O 0O OF losses in the YVES.
tern Country, IS entitled 10 the highest confidence, and
uIcir AGENT al Wheeling, Virginia,
w. p PETERSON,
viii take risks on dwelling houses, warehouses, stores,
mills. factories, &C, together with their contents, such as
furniture, merchandise, machinery, aud every other dos
eripiion Of insurahle property. Also, on steam, keel and
TAI boats aud their cargOcs TO and from any port on the
Western Waters. on The mos, reasonable terms.
ETGRN PREMIUMS
Thcsamc as ut any other Office in Wheeling.
Office on Mourocsircci, opposite the Monroe House,
aud ncar the Post Office. Jan 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.

~ HIS company, tcing now daily organised, Is prepared
Il tn make insurance on every description OF Fire and
Marine Risks, such a. dwelling houses, Store Houses, &c
,vith their conicm,s. Also, Steam Boats, Flat boats aud
Keel boats with their cargoes, TO and rom any port ON
tme Ohio and Mississippi rivers, or their tributary streams
Annlicstions fr Insurance 90 &c made for the present at
The olhce of the Wheeling Savings institution,
sug II. Mccoy Scc'y.
RETURN PVFMlUMS
PFaHE INsURANCE COMPANY OF
II WHEELING win return 10 per cent on all prem
inns received for risks taken from tins date, where no
loss has occurred. *. McCON, Secy'
mar 3. 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17

East side, ! door North or Market Alley
FT2HE ~ BSIHiBER respectfully informs hs friends
- and th" public, that he has taken the above store.
where Dec o. prepared to receive goods Tor SAFE ON cog-
Mission or a. auction. attend 90 40 sales 0f Furniture.
Merchandise or Bcgi Estafe on Tie most favorable terms.
Dry Goods. ardwcgc Book and Variety Slits on
Thursday and FRIDAY evenings. Furniture Sale al the
store on wednesday and S1urdav ururuiurs. ThaukH1
or pas loyorr, Do wfl epttayor 60 MORN c0a'i1urlrc
ot FJahc Ia.rpuare. agGi WM.IALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
KEEP TT BEFORE TuE PEOPLE


a. NJ q MAAh ELL, have now on hand the
SD largest cNd lrSI srccicd stock ui
CO1 % n LEATHER.
Ever offered iu tins market, az OF which has icen select.
Ci fout tac manufacturers, wish great care, and al tM,
lowest c~asiFprlcc. We feel no hesitation in say iug tlIL
We can ouer greater Inducements 20 purchasers, Than cy
cr before offered in tis city. We most res; cctuly ~.
vitc our old customers sGdtIe puhlic, To cal az our old
ANA wch known stand, and examine our s.ock tcFrc
tnFchoSal ciseFbrrc; aud We feet satisfied that ali " 40
isv0T us Win q cal, winie t'rr~sa with tire style oaat.
~, aud prices. Our Stock cons,srs ~ Mons -Rna ole
Morocco, and Scal Boutsi Tfick. car, Kip aud eisInca
TO-; Aisroccu, Car and Rip Mouro2s; Ca't. Sea- aud do
rocco PUMPS and Sliplcp; Button Caters. new style;
Boys Car end KIP Bo0s; Morocco. Car and Kin Mon
rOcs; Ladies' fue Cali slippers and W alAing Shoe; far,
cy co!orcd Md Slippers aad AalrGa.urs; black Ceres
AVID iG'f Caters; Cheap hid, Morocco. Seal aud G.ofh
SLIPPERS; Calf. Kin and Morocco Boos and shoes; Mrs
- Boots, Snoes. Slippers and Hair Caters, OF al kinds;
'htd'cUs' Boots, shoes Slippers and Hail Gsitrrs OF cv-
cry style, quality AVID price
Atso.-jH00 u Is. besi oak tanned Spanish Sole Leather;
Loco Go. uemlock do. do. do. d..
Upper Leather Ca ANA Morocco Skins; Xii, binding
and Re- and White Lining skins; Sho. MATS; PES,
AVIS; Bris a.; G0'onus; Shoe u gckIn-; Brrshe., Gt.
Also 20 Goz. Mons and Boys Pam Loaf HAS; tu-r.ltr
with q great na1y other article, az of witch vr viii
sell wholesale ar retail q. us very lowest ccsl 1t ca.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS. wishing 30 Gtup HER SOCKS
VIII do wen to give us a car.
may $ ALTMAN & MAXWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
COLUMBUS, Co)INsURANCE COM
PAW

AGENCY FOR WHEELING, II. X. LIST,
AZ Shriver & S,elie's Warehouse, Water street.
- viii take risks on Buildings of al kinds steam.
"a bosfe AVID Gauges, Factories, Mills, keeihOafs, Flat
Ioats and Carsoes, &c. against loss or danlaqe by fire, or
the dangers and periis Of the seas, lakes or rivers, on avery
favorable terms.
RETTRN PREMIUMS.
Their agents are authorized 10 make the following
terms with their customers
ANY person insuTing a single risk by which no loss 10
The compa1y Is sustained, shall receive a reiurn on ap-
riieafion to The AGENT. Of 10 per cent on tho amount psids
ON nett gross premiums paid each wear, amounting 10
500 or over, ia per cent on do; amounting TO $1,000 or
over, 10 per cent. jan ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
TUE GOOD INTENT
CLOTHING STOREilt
a NEW ESTABLISHMENT JUST oPENEpBy
J.. II. KUSS & CO..

One door e60U6 The United States HotsL.l
WATER ST. WHEELING. VA.
FTiIIE FROPEIETORS have Just received and arc now
- orening a large and elegant assortment OF Forcirn
phia and Baltimore, TO which the attention OF the CHI
zcns OF Wheeling and surrounding coun try Is respect.
fully Invited.
Our stock IS perhaps, the largest in The city. enbrac.
ing all the latest and most approved styles, consisting OF
CL,prIGS. CAsSI NERES. sc
ofthesc we have a rare and excellent assortment, such
% Black hnc Black. Invisible Green and other Fancy
coloTs; besides these we have a large and we'll selected
assortment OF VEST1NCS, such as plain aud Fancy
stain, plain aud had silk, plain & fancy Maseiles, Bun.
Cassimere, English Quilting, sc sc.
TWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS,
Including all qualities and colors.
Irish L.ipcns. Linen Check, bingham. Gsnnhroons, aud
all other light Goods suitable for summer Ware.
A Large AsSortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Made aud trimmed in good STYLE, 10 suit The immediate
requirements of purchasers. together with an endless a..
sortmcni of fine ard fancy articles. such as Linen aud
Cotton shirts, shirt Collars. Bosoms, HdkE, Scars, Sus,
pcaders, Gloves. Hosiery, &C.
Having procured cutters and workmen OF acknowi.
edged merit, we arc prepared 10 make up any article OF
ttothing To Srt:-. In a style that cannot fail 10 please
tnosc who appreciate a ut, combining ease aud elegance.
ana IN TACT the Good Intent will be found To lie one OF the
most fashionable Establishments in the city.
IN conclusion, we invite our friends respectfully, To
cal aud examine our stock previous TO purchasing else
where rs we are determined 10 pay that attention to our
customers which win not only merit but secure their
patronage and influence.
HUss & CO..
business ON INV account, therefore my friends and Gus.
arc respectfully invited to cali on Inc al the store
OF HUSS & co.
an. lG. G. ". GRAHAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
KXPl Nu .W0No (IO!hjur
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
NC, 4OI
A~DJOIHlNG FORSYTH y BAKERS,
w ATER - WHEELING


WATER ~ WHEELING. W
TIE SUBSCRIBER eaters himself from an expert.
cncc OF 70 years in mercantile lusiress in this city, THAT
he uan anticipate the wants Of his numerous customers
and friends IN The selection % ohoisc and scas0nablc
Goods, lakes pleasure IN announcing tu thcm that he is
now receiving aud VIII continue 10 receive monthly
throughout the season. the largest and hest selected stock
of Goods ever o Tered in the Clothing Trade in this city.
purchased from tile lest houses in Philadelphia and Bal.
timorc, and selected from the choicest & most apnrnvef.
nAkes the most desirahie Goods OF the Season, aud will
he sold for a very small advance, viz; Preach. Eugish
and American Broad Cloths from superdnc 10 medium;
Twiled Belgian do do, Invisible Green, Blue and Lon.
don Brown do do; extra heavy blue and Wool blk dou-
be milcd Cassitneres very ~desirahle; also single miici
plain and fancy French and English Ctssimeres very su.
perior and cheap; also 81 aud Cd Gold and silver mixed
aud plain rwceds, from the 20 medium French Linen
Drill all qualities; Sunmer Cloths, dra5 dEic, Persian,
Indiana and Orleans do; 500 ps. Linen and Cotton Plaid.
striped, Mode, Mcrino aud other Fancy Ncsiings in great
variety. Tile above goods viii lie made 10 o~ier hy a
first rare cutler and good wOrkmen warranted equal 10
any in this or the Eastern cities.
gSPffNn .fsNte Clothing.
Cloth Dress and Frock Goats, from superfine 20 Me.
dium; a full and complete assortment Of Summer Goats;
a complete assortment comprising al the varieties. quail
lilies aud prices; Cassinct, Ky Jeans and Twepds Dress
aud Frock Goats; a very general assortment do do; Cas-
siucres. Cassinei, Cord and Beaverton Pants, do do
Round Jackes, sc. SC.
Also 20 doz inc Linen aud Muslin Shirts: Bosoms,
Collars, SC. Is dOz. common do, fancy striped Linen
aud Muslin do; Palmetto aud Leghnrn Hats, with lhe
usual variety of Suspenders, J Hose, SC.
I invite my friends and customers and al in search OF
good Goods Co give mc a call, assuring them 1 can ard
viii sell them a good article a. fair prices for cash or the
usual terms 10 prompt customers. Recolect No. 20 Wa
ter street. ALEXANDER ROGERS.
april ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
sALr OF REAL EsrA1r

Benjamin MeMeehen T5URsUANT to q decree
y. "a rendered iu tins cause
James Emsley ard others) by The Circuit Superior court
Of Law aud Chuuccry Tor Ohio couu o., on the 2Gth day
or June, le46, the undersigned, acting ss Commissioner
day Of August, iei6, ~ the front door ot thc Court House
otOhio County. The Unowine described pro crty, tbat Is
10 say, al THAI certain trsct Of la1d situate on
Wheeling Creek, adjoining land sold hy William Chap
line 10 Henry Moore and Rohcu BALDWIN. tcgiunira at n
stake on tho hauk ofthe creek. tieucc with said Moore
and Hadwin's line ;. III deg. E.to sad Chaplme's hack
linc, thence \. ri de-. ". with said hark line tureo hun
dred feet, thence \ Il w tOthclapk ulNh cgling creek.
thence up tie creek with the mcaudc1 stlcfcof three nun.
dred feet 10 The tcginuing, supposed so contain Twelve
(2l acres coa', he TIC same Toreo or icvs, uUon the follow
ing terms, 10 vii; one hundred dollars (SiC0) Of thc Wur-
chase money tote paid IN hand and the residue by cquai
instruments az six, twelve ard eighteen months. with m.
terest from day ofsalc, She purchaser giving ioud ard sc-
curry, aud the iiuc retained umtithc whole amount 0f
purchase money be paid. JOHN q. EOFF, D.S.
For H.. &. WOODS, S.O.C.
~ l6-im Commissioner it this behalf;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-17
INsURANCE.

~ ISKS will be taken 10y the FIRE & MARINE IN
n sURANcE COMPANY OF WHEELING Ar TIIE
LOWEST RATES on
buildings OF all kinds, stone, brick, or wooden and their
contents.
Steamboats,, factories, mills, &c.
Furniture;
And merchandise OF all kinds.
Aud against All dangers attending the transportation OF
goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals, aud railroads.
For The character OF tho company as TO prompiitude
and iiteraiity in the adjustment and payment sflosScS,-
we her leave TO refer 10 the merchants of this place aud
elsewhere who have had the adjustment OF claims upon
us. Once On Main street. X. w. RDi secy.
aug 8.
RETURN PREMIUM
rxxHE FIRE n MARINE INSURANCE. COMPA-
1NY OF WHEELING will return ten per cent on al
premiums received fur risks taken fom this time where
feb 81 II. w HARDING, scc'y.