davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
DIR. Sherman's Cough Lozenges.

continue TO cure Corehs, Colds. CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, shortness and difficulty OF Breathing, and
other diseases ofthe Lungs. with the same facility
they did on their first introduction, and the people
have now become persuaded 10y actual experience,
that on the accession Of slight Cold, they have
only TO step to either the Drs office, or Of his
Agents, and obtain box of his Cough LoZenges,
which are very convenient 10 carry IN the pocsei
and to take few through the day. By pursuing
this course cure IS often effected IN 24 hours
and the patient about his business. So great is
the celebrity OF the I.ozenges, that thousands OF
persons who have used them, and become acquaint-
ed with their effects, viii never be without them.
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster
has cured more cases Of Rheumatism. Pain in the
Back, Side and Chest, Lumbago and Weakness,
than any application that has ever been made
As the celebrity Of the Plaster has Increased, hun
dreds OF unprincipled rascals have attempted to
counterfeit it, and palm il of upon the community
as the genuine III Beware Of Deception. III
Remember that the true and genuine Plaster is
spread upon reddish paper uIdIe expressly for the
! purpose, and IL every case Ihe signature OF DR..
Sherman is printed epoH the back OF the Plaster,
and The whole seCGgei by Copy Right None
others are genuine Therefore when you want a
real good Shermans Poor Mans Plaster. call at
the Office. LOG Nassau street anj you will not be
disappointed.
Remember the number, 100 Nassau ST.. where
all DR.. She-man's Lozenges are sold.
AGENTS.
Schoch & Spering, Stroudsburq, Monroe county.
John Lander, CIai-s Meadows, DO.
James {. Wallace Milford. Pike county.
w f. Brodhead s. Brother, Dinaman's Ferry, do.
Peters & I.abar, Bushklll, do
Nav Ii, 1916
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

consisting of square, scollop aud horse shoe
bars; wagon tyre of all szesi saw slabs, crow
bars, sledge and plough moulds, and a general
assortment of round iron Of different sizes, and
American spring and cast steel. constantly on
hand and will be sold cheap for cash or ap.
proved credit by
WM WALLACE.
Grain and Pork taken in exchange for Iron.
April / 6, lS46
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

The notes ofthose banks on whi. Il quotations
are omitted and dash( -)subsutu,ed, are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Confectionery, Fruit, and
G ROCERY S TO r E
WILLIAM II. SCHLOUGH,

@Al Respectfully informs the citizen. OF
gfs.'H n. S,roudsburg, and the public generally.
\ s':.ssls.is. Masiss. that he has opened a
Confectionery and Grocery Store,
on Elizabeth street, in the room formerly occu-
pied by Joseph l.. Keller, as Grocery, where
be is prepared to accommodate the public with
all kinds Of CANDIES of the best quality
lie also keeps on hand FRUIT, embracing all
The delicacies of the season, and NUTS Of ats
kinds. His stock consists in part, of
Oranges, Figs, Cream Nuts,
Lemons, Almonds Cocoa Nsts.
Rais,ns, Prunes, Ground Nuts.
and variety Of all kinds of Confectionery gem
orally kept in such an establishment ---ail Of
which he will sell very low for Cash. lie has
also added to the above stock, al! tho articles
connected with
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

together with variety oi ubs, bo"Is, &C
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,
Of the bes, and cheapest qualities always on
hand, and will suit those who may favor him
with CALL
Porter, Ale, Mead and Lemonade
constantly kept on hand.
For the liberal supper, already received from
his friends and customers ho returns his sincere
thanks, and will endeavor in future TO merit a
continuance of their favors, by sparing no ex-
er,ions TO make his establishment az agreeable
retreat.
Slroudsburg, June 19, Is45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09
Good news for the aged.

VOod news IOf tIIc NSVH.
Spectacle Glasses fitted 10 all ages and sights
in Gold, Silver, German Silver and Steel
Frames, with convex, concaye, pefIscopic, blue,
grey and green Glasses, 10 which he would IN
vie particular attention No charge Tor showing
them. For sale cheap, at The Variety Store OF
JOHN Ii. MELICk.
Stroudsburg January /, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-07-09

April ., 1916
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
sos rnE r,xn.
A RMILE.

SMLkk-
Twas midnight hour all Nature slept;
And silence like a spirit kept
rs yigils oer the scene.
The s,lvery mvon sent forth it light
Beaming from Hearea diyinely bright.
With countenancc serene.
A thousand stars peepcd through tis~ sky;
Glittering with vivid brliianey.
In azure blue impcshcd;
They seemed to have caught their pensive gaze
From the pale Orb as it Cast its rsys.
upona sleeping world.
The snow-cappcd hills sublimcly steep;
All SEEMED for JOY unfcigned ~ weep.
As DER the scene they pecrrd-
For in the moonbcams silvery glow
The distant sparkling drops OF snow
Trembling like tears appeared.
The winding strsmlct ran concealed.
Beneath its surface oil congealed-
Its murInuring almost ceased:
IN whose crystal breast a mirroi bright
The heavenly hos, with fond delight,
Lake willing cap,ives gazed.
So. when the fros;s OF death shall glow
Upon ,hr pilgrims fading brow.
Within loves stream shall roll.
The Savior's holy light shall gleain
(More constant than the moon pale bcam,)
la las immortal soul.
Aul angels lowering DER the scene
Resemble the stars, bat waving cen
A holier flood o, light.
Like scn,incls they gusrl the wsy
For regions of eternal day:
Unseen by mortal sight.
All, why should lifc's faint eve constrAin
Our b-ur,s to sigh for morn again,
For youthful follics fed?
Cold deaths bleak breath can nc'cr delay
Our souls. IL in them virtues ray
lis genisl light hath shed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26

The growing Interest Eel, in ths esseniOa
of that mcss mcrtorious and essy cure fos
Consumption and Diseases OF the Chest. Mr..
Brinckcrhoff's Health Restorative, is . sufi-
Giant inducement for us often to recur TO Il.
There is a high satisfaction to be gained By
the performance Of duty; then lss 1each and
all use our influence 10 uskiag knowr
throughout our vicinsgr the sans4 (uslitie'
Of this remedy. and thus saasw - 70 sIle
viatc suffering.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
FOr ne Times.

-
DIED. At tie residence Of her father IN
Lacking County, Onto, con Sunday, Feb. 18th,
SARAH Ann, daughter u Samurl Atkinson,
ESQ, eyed N years aud 1 days.
Her disease was Pulmonary Consumption.
which by insidious but fatal progress, laid
waste u'e youthful iorn, sod In ught her toau
uniimely grave. Bot her last end was rraes
Tier souI IePoscd unsbdnkingly in the merit.
oil Jesus Ci'nst; sad with a JOY that was sbi
ding' ana a confidence that never ALTERED. she
prss'd a"Sy To Use mansions pfepsred ior tie
blessed. ~
lhou sf' gone 10 the grave, bat il were rone
10 dcpiOm thee.
o'hos u0d was ny ssnsonl, thy Saviour, aud
guide
lie gave ,hee-he look ihce--and he viii ~.
ziore thee
fof death had nO sling, since the Saviour has
died.
Wheeling. Va. Feb. 20, 1876. X
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26

Mr. Duaman who ayshei is clerk CA the
TibcrHia states Tia, We arc 9 "wi.iul and ina
iisious l..g, because We stated that the Hiscr
MIA Was IA Too gfsa,s hurry TO get away from
Wheeling on sunday week. We think thc
remark may be very decrni and appropriate in
his mouth; bu, IL would not be so considered
in ,he mouth Of a gentleman. We made tbs
ststemen, we did upon the authority of thos,
who saw the Captain stand upon the huFhcan,
3A III l-l .ns - 49, bsud aEi ~,
time the boat was here, ard who express III,
opinion that it did not much exceed he hv,
pauusfs. IS ior lie passengers, We only
iGc. ls' there were 50 who LETT Cincinnati
wlta ,Re dcsigi % tshiug ihe stages here.
They might lave been induced 70 change ,hei
s.in!s 81 us Way bit we doub, IL. Ihes
re lie main POINTS e1cep, the carrying Of
iadisa vi ho-t ,hsif oiggaso. which Mr. d
admits.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
From B,rgcr's Ladies Gus,iit Of Fdshion.
PANS AND LONDON FASHIONS FOR
EEQplFApN


Out Door DF~ess.-Somr new mantsle,s
have appeared. both ia sable aud crmine; hey
are o, q very large siie, the hind part forming
"a very deep prlrnnc. and are made with
sleeves. They will probably, ia some degree,
sppersede far cardinals smong our very high
~iashionables. as they are quite a. warm, aud
much more advantageous Ia The figure. Fur
trimmings have increase in favor; and chin
chilla isa good deal adopted. both Tor mufls,
trimmings aud Victories. Several closks, o.
very ;ine ladies' cloth. have appeared; ihey
wcte most OF them made in the la vsilicfs
style. that il to say, long and ample.
CAapeatT.-Some new shapes have appear
ed neither - Wide al the Pamelas, nor 80 close
a. the chapesax Of the last few years. We
io not, however, conceive that the decline OF
the Pamclss-we mean those Of moderate size
will be rapid; they ARE very becoming To
some faces, aud fashion no longer cIscts that
sinct uniformity OF costume which was form
erty ~ indispensable.
Robes.--Esery day increases the vogue o.
robcs lie chamorr-io Fact. they are. both 10
ioTm aud material, of such extreme elegance
that a lady csnno, haze a more becoming o
costiy dishabille. For belle. under twenty
cap may b. dispensed with. but above tia
age Il would b. bad taste not tai wear one.
Last year they were brought very forward. q
present they are placed much farther back
his Is particularly the case with dinner o
evening caps. Ia s~pcoking OF morning disha
bile, wr should not forget the cambric Az
5acunet robes worn under tie robes DE- cham
arc-some have thc front OF the corsage EN-
DfotdeWd id Tie form OF G bib. and that vt ia
en- tabllcr-other iorma ohemiUtle, anu bav
narrow shoulder straps and short sleeves. ais
embroidered.
Though velvet IS very much In rtqaes
passcmeHicue - mcm so-it seems, indeed. {
II even succeeding season since IT was 6u
introduced, increased both its vogue and i
besuty.
We can assure onr isir readers that there
not the lcas, foundation cor E report that lor
trains Will he introduced dis winter q
wldth Of skiJ.s has neither increased nor a
unfinished. "a fact, we do not perceive any q
|. tuai alteration in the forms oi rubrs. hut Il
eiegance aud variety OF their garniture Civ,
them especially 10 those in evening dress,
Vet( great appearance OF novelty.
Robes for dress balls, are this season OF e
irelnc splendoT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
NEW STEELwoRKs

The new steel works Of Mess>. StepLens&
Richardson on Fourth 81 have been, for some
days. manufacturing bar steel; but on Tuesday
they commenced rolling uu, carriage springs.
We went 10 SC them aud found every thing
operating 20 perfection. Tic steel - OF The
finest we ever saw, and il said 10 b. equal 20
Dny steel either manufactured or imported.
The rolling machinery works 20 a charm, pro.
ducing spring steel perfect in thickness and
strength. We prophecy a successful business
20 the new establishment.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
lNQllkI u ID LnNAcY


Commits Ia 4ow sitting ia
WIKI 'tr" ~ tas4lD at 81 Wall.,! az AIT
'ir jonathan huul q gentlemen sail 'a a.
weTI.aoout two millions 1i io.lars. of
sound mind. II cAppi,cuiion for toe Com.
mission originated. piincipaiiv. with Ms
counsel. MIR. H., Il appeared rom the tss,i
monFi wes originally a very poor boy hclonr
ing Ia Troy, y. Y. bat 81 a. early az ,pe a.
Ten years be commenced maintaining. los the
safe oil candles, aud such, around The streets
his only living parent. his mother. Az IL
he commenced kcefing shop on his own uc.
count aud, OF ihe age Of ~, had made and
saved so,Ooo brsldcs maintaining his mother,
lac siep'tathcr. Chs mother having becom,
married 10 a man named smith and lou,
step sisters aud brothers. showing moi only
grcat 6aslncSs TACT and industry. but urovins
hlnis.ii to be hind son and brother. Al the
ese OF 81 Which was about the wear 1919. he
came 10 New York. purchased about 80 O0u
worth OF goods.o n which he paid $1,000 cash.
and went To Alatama, returning each Spring.
elieG raiiHing large profits, for q fresh s1ppi,
MI IL entered largely Into the punbas "a
real estate IN Aisb6mB and MissiSsinpi .na
made q vast amount Of money. III hss bee,
Tor sonic time residing in thu viciuit, III.
mother - dead but hr hes well ,stsbI, 49,
1eT children. has step brothers aud sist,r.
n"hf'is nave p'rn current oi late that Ia 1.
- unsonnd mind, which probably has pro
d9eea me Pfeseni inquiry. His last se
> which caused surprise was the purrh.-. =
4 auction. ct about 100000 worth OF lots
lew days ago in the upper part OF IN. ri,y
On beingaskcd why hr made such a putcbaS
his reply was that although he dill not amir,
hsnd Wal such q thing might take place :
ne hsla a large property IN stocks. wbir
h Woulh d~ft'rofhtc in tie event of hosf,Ut.
"mie be ieit. on the contrary, II ne held -,
cs'ate y would be there safe and sound vh,.
The war was over. Ut wss thought by tbo.
who heard the testimony lhat there v,s T,
great insnity about this Mr. ~. ise lac
stot, anu cards IA one ct our mos, respect
BITE boarding houses, the inmates Of which y
\ be has $40 appearance OF insanity. but The
verse. ilis mind, o. l. said. was ,o,,eUI
2 afflicted a few months since. apparently. i
" he recovered from a. The inve.ipstign
10 still proceeding. ~ J.. Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
al. ina,ht A ,o Mf Nrrmnn Of M.

CT We az, indebt 4 10 Mr. Newman oil ll,e
S nate. TO- public documents of Virginia.
Ma: a statement OF the acres Of lind ia each
county II the State. and the amount oil isxes
assessed upon lant. Including town lots.
sna also Gpon all other subjects Of taxation.
for the ycas 1915. We find in IL the follow
rue statement Of the land and assessment OF
osso Corsrr. acres Of L,nd 63,33i; Tax on
Lots s2.i73si on Land ~ .402 80 No. o;
Slaves ITO. la, eJo 20 Horses si6s, Tax
szi6 b; Matches al. taa S22 % Clocks
1850, tax $3.50 81; Coaches 81. TAX 80 o.
Stages q. Tax S33 70; Cauyails %, tar S3l,.
10; Pianos %. tax eYS; Plate 80 co, Inter.
est $50 IS; Income and fees over SioJ.
s7S 70; Money on hend SAB; Attornies,
ESQ; Physicians s3j Dentists slo Bridges
els 60; Ferries Ell Printing Presses Sl6
Merchants So $50 81 Auc,ione,u SO, Ped.
lers $50; Studs s3i orIinaries $3.50 20
Houses az Private Entertainment sl3 %
Scnders OF Lottery Tickets 1900 Insurance
Offices s2il Sc; County Courts e292 Cir.
Quit Superior courts 1888 70; Notsries ellie
%, Total IL .25l. The total tar sssesscd
west of the Allegheny Mountains is $50 1874
97-th- aggregate for the State sos, so7 10.
We have also received the report of the
Committee on tho University.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
EVENING NESNLON-

The discussion on the Bill providing for the
eItcntion OF the jurisdiction e Justices wss
continued, MIR. Scott opposing. Mcssrs. Wade
Cowan, and lameT supporting IL, The vote
being taken. the BiIll was rejected By tie iul.
lowing vote:
Ayp--Messrs. w. H. y. Gusts, Camden.
Miller. Thompson OF d, Htll OF +. tCarSon
lNske. Walker, Elmuni~. Stovsll Hiett.
Thompson Of Hampshire. Flowers. Goodwin,
DJlf, TAYLOR, Clayton Psrnott. Adams, Wade
Mitchell Middleton. Elgington. Taium. Hiner.
I%anicr. Fairfax, Dcy. McDvarmon, BmwneT,
Long. Prichsnl. Matiz. Cowan, Fuaste,
benson, Stickley. Tate, Freeman, Hall OFT.
laiui, West-i2
Nou-Messrs. Goode ISpcakerl Southsll
Bfpwno Albcmare, layns. Harvie. Powell,
Baldwin. Nassic. Burweli. Mitchell. Boak,
Campbell, Thompson of Bnteiouu, Bocock,
Toicf, foN, Dickinson OF Caroline. Lacy, Car.
ungton. Winlrce, Broadus. Hobson. Chismeu.
Scott, Sullman, Street, saunders, Pendleton,
Joaes, brown ot H., lee, MRae. Woottnn
Towner, Patrick, Wallace, Gaines. Robiusoa
Gresham, Goore. Mlntyre. Gordon, Bagley
hanks. Shepard, Hamilton. E~dmonAson
hilby Wait. oliver. NJ Pherson. Tunsisll
Coke, Daniel. STROLLER. LYONS. Gold, Har
Per, Holiday. Chmn, Rice, Neal. Letwich-
o..
On motion Of Mr. Ianisr. III, House sdjour
ned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
DEMONSTRATIONS AG AINST MEXICO
SAILING OF oURSQUADRoN FROM
VERA CRUZ.
Of the Ner Fork Tribune.
PENSACOLA, fehr'v. 9Th. lsi6

~V'''P"eHte y t"c &fcH Iorh LrtotnC.
PENSACOLA, Fchr'y. 9Th, iSs6.
Commodore Conner, with the Falmouth
barring his broad pendant and the John Adams
IN company, sailed this morning for parts un.
known. Blu, without doubt his destination
is Vcm Cruz.
lie sent, previously 60 sailing, sealed or.
dcrs 10 the Commando of the John Adams.
which were 10 b. opened only in thc event ol
parting company. The 81. Mars follows
Immediately. and the Mississippi ms soon as
certain dispatches come Ia hand.
IL seems that the smiling portion Of the
Squadron ~ supposed By The Department In
have lett Pensacola before ihis time. a. The
Commander of the Mississippi YESTERDAY ~.
ociNcd d communication from tie Secretary of
the Navy informing him that dcsmichss
would bc n1iict the next day, under cover 10
hin, uron reception %, which he il imncdi.
aiely 20 proceed 80 Vera Cruz. aud thence Tor
ward them IN all haste, by the hands Of one of
his officers, 10 our Minister IN tIeCity of Mex
tco.
The Somers win sail upon the receipt Of the
neat dispatches from Washington. or imme-
diaiely after The ARRIVAL ol tie Law renee OF tho
PorpOse.
Ia a. thought here that our Government, /.
acting precipit1tely in ~founaisr n,ru-u,- =,
importance GA the intelligence r~crrivcd BIZ the
Joaqulna aud the Popoisc, aud CommoIof,
Conncrs evident reluctance Ia lrayr ro,t I.
doubtless based on such q conviction. con,
bined with the hope that "a sober second
thought might Fossib'y induce lis agthofi.
Ncs 10 tssue counter Grle.
Yer az H~frIfufNu A..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
wHooPINo coUoH.-pr.C a;rhrn.r,

wHoOPfNG coUGH.-Dx. Ciirheses's
Sngsr-coaied Vegetable Pills, 80 an inlallible
remedy ior the ~whoopipg cough, a. will be
seen by the following letter:
PRosPEcr. H., Jan'y ID, as.
c. v. CLicKrxgR:
Ny Dear Sir.-Not long since.a child Of
mine Was tsken badly with the whoopiag
Cough, and as we have no Doctor within 30
or 40 miles Of Us. l asked . neighbor q mine
il he knew Of anything that was sccd for it,
lie said he did not know exactly what to re-
commend. but there was a bon OF Ciickener's
Sugpr-cosied Purgptive Pills in the house,
which be- had bought OF a pedisr the last time
he was al Chicago, and IL they were ~ good
ss they pretended to be-. there was NO telling
bat they might be OF service 10 NV James. I
concluded 90 Try them. and shall never regret
that | did so. The little fellow had only To
take two or three doses before the cold beft
him. Though only three years old, he has o.
ten said 10 me since, .rs. give me some NOV
OF them sugsr plums. do love them 40 dear
w." wish YOU would send me Der bssrrr.
IL boxes. and he viii pay you for them. The
country hcrrsbouis " 20 thinly s>tlcd. and
Physici,ns 20 difficult to get at, that l think, IL
you should establish an agency At Chicago, il
would prove a profitable speculation fsr YOU.
Yours, in haste, JOHN WALKER.
Fof sgsnis see advertisement. II feb2S
To rndcr a medicine perfectly pslatable Is
certainly a great advance towards the eradica-
lion OF disrsse; because there can be no doubt
that one great cause of pro,racted illness i.
the natural reluctance we have 10 swallow
medicine coniomably 10 the directions OF the
Physician. Various cxpcrimentsa are Therefore
resorted to by the medical Practitioner in ordcl
10 disguise the taste of his prescription. Re,
course IL generally had. in such cases, tothoss
articles Of food which the patient is most lont
OF, and which are commonly at hand. The
consequence Is, lac loathes the sight of then
ever afterwards. Now, Clickener's Suga
Coated Vegetable Pills. remedies this oblectioI
entirely. The medicine is ~ completely en-
shroudcd by the coating of sugar. that the Pill
may be suffered 10 remain in the mouth
considerable length OF time without inducin;
any symptom OF nausea or disgust. Thci
curative properties are chiefly confined Il
complaints which originate in impurities o
the blood. Hence they strike NJ the root O
disease. and the relief they afford cannot b
otherwise than permanent and effectusl.-
They place nature in the very position sh,
occupied at our birth. They cleanse the bow
els, purify the blood, promote the insensibl
perspiraiion, and restore a healthy action Y
the heart. the liver. aud the lungs. 1rhei
virtues ate so positive and certain in rsiorinI
health, that the proprietor binds himself Z
return the money paid for them in all case
where they do not give general satisfaction.
For agents see advertisement. 1t ieb20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
AGREAT FARNER--Ms,,io smi,b =

GREAT FARMER.--Mariin Smith oi
Whcatlamd. with 20 acrcsof land. has sustain.
ct. the lasi year. a family Of 10 children, aud
a money on hand TO sssist his ~nsighhors who
had 200 acres. By his gDod management snl
perseverance. lie was enabled 30 hold on "a
hts crop three wears Tor sn improved market.
The committee on fanms OF the Monroe Agri.
cultural Spcirty, awarded him a premium a
a diploms. framed aud glazed. The secret ol
his success. Sc understand, Is bis superior
Ineihcd oi cultivation. He should be made q
pfoieasot The last Genesee Farmer c%ontsiu,
D letter fom hiip. ia which be molestly et.
pressed his thanks To- the committee for fir
notice they have taken Of bim.-Roch Dem
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
STEAMBOAT LAW surT.-rbe owner

STEAMBOAT LAW SUIT.-The owners
OF the steamer John -AuH brought, a suit in the
Circuit Cou Of this county some time since,
against the owners oil the steamer Moaaf
vernon. Tor dsmsgesdone their boat in a col
l!sion which took place last spring between
tue two boats on the lower Mississippi. The
amount claimed TO cover repsirs. detention.
&c., was three thousand dollars. The case
came up for trial yesterday, and the jury found
a verdict IN ia,or OF the plaintiffs ios $780,
81. Loais Nete Era l3fs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-26
TIE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA AND
PEOPLE OF COIOR-Tbe G,oVrrun, -,

LOUISIANA. IA hls late message TO The Legi,la-
tdre. complains oithe law OF MARYLAND. which
sentence slaves and free people ot color. con.
'icted OF crimes. 20 b. sold without thc limits
OF the State. The Governor. a. a preventive
TO the practic. recommends Tint the Leqisla.
iurc pass a law Furnishing all slaves and free
persons OF color. who may be found in Loui.i
ana after the commission of crimes in other
States. withimpnsonment in the penitentiar
for life"