davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
ACCOEMODATTONs IN ICF

Sill more accommodating than The " Greater
thGH the Greatostr
hWlNG 10 The great qaasniy or superior lee
~ PM M by 80 snhsciiher last w,utcrbe is en-
"hed 10 nceomm1diie lie Uiiz ns of Wheeling
WIN Ice '"er 'han It las ever heen sid Ice ran
be oh'ainod 10 my quantity. ~, oil hours c,ls,,,,,
=" n'g1, hy arpyiue NJ Tho sinrc o IIn,.r,, a ,llis
N'''" p''e lower Than ever wholesale prices have
ieen quoted NJ, lhis market
jre - JACOn Amer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22

H1NLf NHTS- An sssntmr M Of Fly Rcrs Of d,L
a 'f'"' sI,s' on hnni std Ter ,ale low Gr
eaSh ny j. ~ II BERRY Wa,er si
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
ME FATAL CoNsEorENcE


The bulls of mortality which we daily 50,
recorded, and the vast number that die r.
Consumption. and the very many Of ON
friends and acquainances who are serionsl,
and dangerously afflicted. and must Gro Io,g
pay the debt OF nature is alone sufficient Ell.
dence That no time should be lost i'm petfino
clear OF the very first evil seed of disease ne
soon as possible, before il takes root and dcs.
visible to the public that '
"DR. DUNCANS EXPECTORANT
REMEDY"
D. the only safe and oiiectual medicine that
WI completely eradicate the FIRST symptoms
OF this fatal disease.
The Proprietor of DR.. Duncan Mod .c;nc.
Degs leave to inform Western Patients. spfIrr
ing from disease, thai be- hiss opened Wes,-
efn Medical Office. No. 80 sycamore street
CINCINNATI where his medicines and advice
can always be- obtained.
For sale BY }. y. & r. 3. MARSH and by
PRYOR & PAUL t. !,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

~ EhS If administration on The estate oC
~ ~ Jane Cox deceased. having been eran.
20 J" nc u'dcf' Cd all Pcf,ons ewing rI,c estate
- '4'r'''" 70 m"ke PAYMENT MD hose having
claims against Tie said esate ~ M ,,e..r,
'r ae''' nom JAMES cox.
Wolzei u Va Jonc l9-2Mlw Adm'r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22


match (rona pi..i.-l-i,- ,.ss5, nom Which II will /
De seen that the City OF Quebec has again
been visited by disastrous Conndgation, i'm .
which the loss OF life has been grcll:
PnmNnELrHlA, June II, 10 p NJ.
FROM INC QUcbcc Mercury JliHe ID
II has again pleased the Almighty to anlict ,
our already chastencd city. Last night at ! !
O'Clock fire broke out in the Theatre ROYAL,
Lewis street formerly the riding school. at
the close OF Nc IIauis exhibition o(lns Chem
teal Do1mls. From the Information we
have been able To CLEAN, the camphine lamp
was ovcfaet from some cause or other, and
the stage as once become enyelopcdi in flames
The house had been deuscly crowded but
some had fortunately left before the accident
A rush was at once made TO the staircase
leading from the boxes by those who. i'm the
excitement OF the moment. forgot the other
passage OF egrcss la an incredibly short
space Of time the whole Of the interior Of The
building was invCloped iu one sheet of flame.
The newly erected platform covering the pit,
and communicating al each end with the stage
and boxes, favored the progress Of the flames.
The staircase communicating with The boxe.
was d steep one, and il had fallen from the
weight oi those who crowded upon H. One
loot was inlcrp9sai between The hapless crowd
and eternity, and on that space we. with five
or six others, stood, the fierce flames around
as, and the dense smoke Tpelling all effort.
To extrcate us As laf back as we could see
there was "a sea of heads, OF writing bodies
and Observation-Disclosures boise there was none.
But lew meanS of sdape presented Themselves
10 the doomed Ss tlle ekffcme end ian view. -
The iunerI Saie % smoke which gradually
enshroudea Them appeared calmly TO drop in
To eternal sleep. By our side was one broth
or striving 20 extriCate another. but abandon.
nSnt was unavoidable. One poor creature n
our feet offered his enjife worldly wealth lni
his rescue. The agonizing expression Of IA,
faces before us can never he ciiaced from oul
memory
The names al thc time were above aud
round rs, but human aid was OF no avail. In
I've miautes from the time Of which we maxi,
mention, its mass Of human beings who had
but iew moments previous been in the en-
joymeDt Oi lull and active life were exposed
10 our view q mass calcined bones.
Up TO this hour i0Tty-siK bodies have been
recovered from the ruins. Most of them have
been recognized The loss Of lie IS greater
thsn in The two dreadful connagraiions Of last
summer. Sad w8iling peryades the CITY
scarcely street can BE- travefsed iu which ihe
CLOSED shutters or the banging Grape do not
beiosen sudden bereavement Fathers. sis
trfs. children of both sexes. INDULGE i'm tho
deepest lamentation. over thc calamity which
has iallen upon many, f0r thuse who ,yera
thus suddenly aud awiuliy summoned into tb.
presence Of their Creator
Bqiim0rs Amerieaa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22

FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
0RGS PAIRS Mems Mprccc, q ,uts
cDV0 81 do CIR do
% pnir- Pump Soled Cali Nom O.
~ DO do Morocco do
so do Light Seal Shines
Which We viii sell aud sill have few moro J.. 4
ol The same hind
In1e p ALLMNV e NNXYEtt..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
ICE, ICE, ZOE.

W. subscriber wcub respectfully inform ,l,.
'.z''s " Whef'rr iiathe Is p.ers,,J Z,
WIZ lnr quaunfr ~ ICE ir.tn b..
MANMOTH ICE House ~
lung ~. 'e'''n % h. moH 1w ices. and st
'''' ".y hc WANTED iy DIV ot night
Frfnus ulsliiue Zee can Is,,. ,,...t =, 80. 4,
Poe i'. ""l laases Fut ne. shall be- ,,oon,l,
a'''"',d Go. ~. Arb Keg,'s Store. sa.'b glee.
?" e. Nin c"fF.s' Store. Notih Wheelitr Todd
" H."cIs S'tc ren. Marte sqnafe- Bsend,n
z 7y"hff1 Ashland .luafe. 80 % ihc resideoss
.n.y % IXcon A,,trV
Ns-' c"py aDd charge "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
FLYNETs.
HOUSE TO LET.

HUUOE TO LEI.
- Situated un Marker Square ihreo siore.
fs..sf1 high, SIX Nv cling rooms aud gooc paved
s.s.tf3, cellar. ~nh even cenvcnieni ~ bnid-
S-kk23mg. This house j. well ralrulaIed iur n
b'' I'd i'g house aud merchaudz ug icing in a pub
Inc Fart ol the Guy. u will hr rented ca fsvurab IT,
ietE,s fnm July lss 10 Api I. lSi7 Apply To
WILLIAM GOODRICH.
j. 22-3dlM MIrker Square ncur Union ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
MASONIC NOTICE

- GRZD The nev steamboat SENA.
rI:.T.5==7t M 81 TOR viii leave lie wharf 80,
IL. s-z=E>1 rue,dny, the 23l mi NJ 9
O'clock NJ. lor The pnfp'se Of conveying To P,I.:
hureh u who dc.iTe attending the anniversary ni
~ J hn on The 2Ilh inst rnd Viii leave PHI.tuigh
on hcS relum nt o'clock = NJ ~ the 2I,h
P"ss g. for the round trip 50 50 je 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
ORANGEs. ORANGESL

hDhiFtD 'h's day teo istes splendid s,,es,
- = ofai ers,i" sais % Mir Edmusd.o, /. tr, ~.
''iwcen Waief ard Main si
Aiso 1880 trses Cue lsmop. -,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22

The Hon. George McDmHc was ycsfer,y
elected by The Senate 90 be- ChaifHan Of M.
Committee on Forcigg Affairs. made ,sesn.
by the withdrawal OfMY. Allen. After ss,
oral Intellectual boliotiugs The other gentleman
who bad been noted ior scycmlly requested
ihui their names might BE- dropped. aud Mr.
McDu0ie wac elected
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
BOARD OF TRADE.

COMMITTEE on Commerce for June.
o. W. BEisKELL, L. POLLOCK, ,. snsssENEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
MI8cEILANEnuS ITEMs

Thomas Callahan, was killed at Pots,iIlc.
Pa, on Friday last, by John Reese. by N. of.
ms. The murderer was admitted TO bill in
the sum of $1,000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
REV JPIopn.v

Dar'in County. N C. Dec 10. ISa5.
W The (original md onIy) genuine a,,;eI. 4.
only prepared By DR. SwayRe no,ih ues, co,oe, an
and Race streets. Philadelphia Touch some, eT-
cept That bearing The wnlIen SIGNATURE or Dr.
SwAyNE =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
TERRIBLE FIRE At QUEBEC-DES-
TRUC1lON OF THE THEATRE ROYAL!l

We received last night the following d.SS
palCh irnm pi.sl.-i-if-Arse, uuW Which NJ Will
De seen that the City OF Quebec has again
been visited by disastrous conndgation, in
which the loss OF life has been grcli:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22
AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Read the following cuor from Mr. WIN Shaw a
rcsPet liable dfnggisJ al Wilmington. Nc. ,en,ls.
n1n Of onboBnded veraeiiy. ~ whose wosJ ,bs
most implitn confidence may be placed. oso,hss
Ii"oi Of The superiority Of Dr Swajnos Compound
Syg1o al VIII .sb,,,.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
INDIANA.-Geo. Whitcomb is the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, and y. {. Dan
ming for lieutenant Governor in this State.
THE MASONIC COLLEGE

Is situated in Marion county, Mo, twelve
miles directly west of Palmyra, i'll the midst Of
one of the most delightful countries that it is pos
lsible to conceive of, and must necessarily, from
Its location, be healthy. This institution was
founded a few years since by the Masonic fra
ternity, and Judging from its present progress,
there can be little doubt OF It's permanent sue
cess. The expenses ofthc institution being 50
little, (only $40 for board, washing and tuition
per session., with other advantages which it pos
scsses, will ultimately render it a resort for the
youths in after time 10 prepare themselves by
mental culture for the laLors of lie. The rcgu-
@lations OF the college are good and under TIE
guidance Of such men IS Smith, Patterson, Reed,
and HolIinsworth, II can Lut lie rrosperous.-
And without intending anything invidcous as 10
the rest Of tie faculty, we say that there are but
few such men in the Western country as the
President of this college, J. Worthington Smith.
necessary to constitute the odd Virginia gentle
man. Polished in lis manners, his mind stored
with the treasures of the classics, possessing in
an eminent degree the confidence Of the students
and having that happy talent Of impartirg his
knowledge to the Youthful mind, the sphere in
which his usefulness may be cxcrtcd is unlimit.
ed, and from what We know Of this gentleman
we hazard nothing in saying that he will neglect
no opportunity of serving the cause Of truth and
virtue.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
CONGRESS

The lastncws from this body is that both
Houses were engaged in the discussion Of
the Oregon question. \ portion Of the
members advocating tie g degree Of lati-
.tudc, and oilers tie ; tdcCrcc as the boun-
diary. For ourselves, We have ever be
licycd that our title to the whole Of the ter
ritory was clear and unqucstionable, and
If the Executive has made an off ert to com
promise at the 18th degree, and that offer
rejected By the British Government, we
know of no obligation, moral or political, to
force us to accept this as the boundary line
between the two governments, even though
it is now made b. the other party. The
only question, it seems to rs, TO be decided
is whether or not our title to the whole Of
Oregon is good or not; if it be mdoubted,
let us have it, be the consequences what
they may; let us ask for nothing but what is
right, and submit to nothing whichis wrong.
On the l0th, the Senate did not sit. In
the House, Mr.. Dromgoolc introduced a
resolution calling for Information with re-
spcct to the Government dcpositcs. Mr..
Mcdowell introduced a resolution calling
for information as TO Tie number Of vessels
in the commercial marine, Of 900 tons
burthcn and upwards, fit for war purposes,
the number Of American scamcn, sc. Mr..
Hudson rose 10 make some remarks in re
ference to the contradiction Of his state
ments through the Union, by Ma. iiciss.
Considerable confusion cnsucd, and Mr.. c..
Davis introduced a resolution t, dismiss
Maj. IIcisS from the service of tie House
as printer. After some debate, tie rosolu-
ton was laid on the table.
The debate on the Oregon question was
then resumed, and Mcssrs. Hunter, Of Va,
and Kennedy, of Ia, addressed thc House,
the former i'll opposition to the notice, Il {
later in favor of it.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

Ussgys, EIIJrs-I noticed in the last
"Banner" a communication over the sigma
turc Of aManv Voters" recommending
IRawlcigh NIaves of Hurricane township.
as q suitable person to fill the office of Sher-
IF in Lincoln county.
v;nou+nrotond;,ot 70 dctract the least
:,t u-,nr;ta Of NJ Novcs. who.
rL.m.IoIno ox.ooJs * , very
. %i q" - Womb rcsrcctfuIlv prc-
WYNN! 49, onomo of
~ ~scI.I.umn,h;n M, Mar
Lnoun hrorrhout
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
TR FAT.

We called at the studio of ]. S: Clark of LOU
isiana, Mo-, a few days since and were delighted
at the specimens we there saw Of the fine Arts.
We were struck by the exact and accurate delinia-
ton which TIE young painter has given to his
portraits and we almost involuntarily bowed to
the familiar faces which adorned his studio. Mr.
Clark is yet young aud without much experience
in lis profession, and it seems that a short period
has sulliccI to display his brilliant talents. He
seems TO have taken nature for his guide in all
the specimens which we saw BY the aid of his
pure ana chaste imagination long forgotten ones
start into being, andthc cold unspcaking canvass
itself seems to glow and warm into life beneath
the touch Of his pencil. In gazing around his
studio SO perfectly liie-like is every object, so
perfect is his delineaticns that che forgets in his
rhapsody that it is i@icticn, and not reality, upon
which he Loo S. Let those who would encour-
age young genius struggling perhaps under
difficulties, step forward and ,Nt,nd TO him a
helping hand; and those who wish their portraits
tlkcn had better avail themselves of Mr.. Clark's
skill. Office on wator street, first house above
the store Of g.. ". jerks & Co.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
From the Palmyra Courier.
CONVENTION.

We observed a few weeks since an cx-
~cellcnt article in the Bowling Green
Banner relative 10 TIE assembling Of aDc-
mocratic Convention to nominate a candi-
date for Congress in this District, which met
our approval, and was laid aside for publ
cation; but it has since been misplaced, and
we are therefore under the necessity of
calling the attention of our Democratic
friends TO the subject. In August next the
duty of electing representative in Con-
grcss will devolvc upon the people of this
district. 1t will also be the duty of the
Democratic party to bring forth a candidate
who shall represent their principles and up
hold their mcasures. It's proposed, there
fore, that a Convention be held at some CEN
trail point in the district for that purpose.
The propriety of this mode of selecting
a candidate will not be questioned by any
true Democrat. Its policy has been sane
toned by usage, and its utility demonstrat .
ed by experience. There are those, we
know, who dccry the Convention or Caucus
as a restriction upon the rights of
those who may be disposed to offer them
selves as candidates before the people; but
the time has gone by for such opinions to
exercise an influence. Those who MAIN
tain them, labor under a mistaken sense of
its objects and 'f,rcts-arc regardless of
so"srss OF 'hris lrof.ssc'l r%nlt;,' principles
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

Or are 50 well convinced of their own dement's
as to be unwilling to submit their claims TO the
arbitration of their political associates. The ne
ccssity Of the system, in order to secure the c.
lection of men who will sustain and carry out the
Democratic creed ought not and cannot be denied
by any unselish Democrat, who will reflect for q
moment.
This District, according 10 the returns OF the
last election, contains 4 majority Of Democrats,
and il the will of the people be properly reflect
ed, it shouldbc represented by 4 Democrat. In
the District there are number Of Democrats who
would make competent and faithful representa-
lives, each Of whom have their friends, who de-
sire them to be candidates. If all were to accede
to the wishes ofthcir friends andbeconc candidates
the Democratic vote would be SO divided, that the
opposite party, by 4 concentration oftheir strength
of the people III regard TO their principles would
thus be nullified. In order, then, TO prevent such
"a result, the Democrats should assemble en- massoc,
end appoint delegates to the Convention who shall
select from tie list Of a%spirarts the strongest and
most competent as 4 candidate, around whom the
party could rally, and TINS defy opposition.
The policy Of 4 Convention being admitted, it is
I~rcquisitc our Democratic friends should begin to
reflect upon the manner in which it SHALL be con-
stitutcd, sc; and as the period is rapidly approach
ing when oondiG;tos should lie i'll lie field, It is
necessary that measures should he taken for spec
Idy action. If we are right in our conjccturcs,
we viii not be pcrmittcdto walk overt the course"
unmolcsted. Though W omay not have an open
unliscuised opponent from the ether party, there
will still be opposition; and il ofan irsidious char
actcr, therefore tie mere to lie feared, and the
more imperative is our duty to be united and cor
cortractdin feeling and rurposc. Let "union
andh@Imony-evcry ;hirg fer principles, nothing
for men, be orr watchwords-the lcacons to
guide cur acticn-and we may defy opposition.
1t is well there should be some understanding
in regard tothe time and place for holdinga Cen
@ycItion, and we hope soon to be favored with tie
Opinions and suggestions ofour friends. inv@ri5us
parts ot the district Oh the subject.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
Executors Notice .
Nltice Is hcrchN gircn

,littce Is hcreby giren
VENIlAT the Undersigned have obtained of TIE
4 Clerk of the County Court of Pike County
letters Tcstamentary on the estate of George
Vaughan, deceased, bearing date 18th January,
lSI6.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are requested TO exhibit them properly authenti-
Gated within enc year from the date of said letters
or they may be prccludcd from having any benc-
tit OF SAID estate, and if not exhibited within
threeycars, they will lie forever barred.
PETER 7. VAUGHAN.
Ti!N~. l. |AUGHAN,
.''"'l - iNF"- Excct'rS
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
BOWLING-GREEN, MISSOURI.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1916.
Y

BY particular request Judge Hunt and James
o. Broadhead, our delegates in the late State
Convention, will address the people of Pike
at the Court House in this place upon The lst
Monday in February. The object of this is to
throw all the light possible upon the action Of
the Convention. We certainly approve the OBJ
Jet and hope that the people will general. turn
out and her for themselves.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
BEDFO3D

GOOD.-At i congressional convention re-
Gently held in the 9TH congressional district, Hi
nois, tosclect a candidate TO represent them IN
Congress, the Hon. s. 4. Douglass was nomina-
ted by acclamation. This speaks well for the
democracy of the 9th district; and we venture
the prediction that they will never regret the
trust reposed in the Little Giant
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
Fiis.si Settlement.

"a Office Is hereby given to all creditors or
y others interested in the estate of Jas. Law
renee, deceased, that at the next February term
of Tie Morgan county Court | shall make a final
set lomcnt Of said estate as administrator thereof,
VIII en- and where those Interested can attend,
JOHN FRYARER, Administrator
January ,, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

JOHN TYLER.-Thc ladies Of Brazc-
ria county, Texas, have presented En-
President Tyler with a large and massive
silver pitcher, as a token of their gratitude
to him fer lis efforts upon the annexation
question.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
ESCAPED.
ruary next

Two prisoners, John Hines charged with
horse stealing, and Lewis ~Suddarth, indict-
ed for passing counterfeit money, broke
Jail at this place, on Saturday night the 18th
inst.
They effected this by.burning the inner
lining of the Jail which was of wood, and
picking a hole through the masonry of the
passage wall. 1t was a bold and daring eff
fort, and their escape is somewhat wonder
full. Earnest persuit was instantly made by
the sheriff, his deputy, and the Jailor but
SO far they have Guided the vigilence of
those officers and but little hope is entertain,
ed of their apprehension. In Justice to the
sheriff, W. would say that he has spared nc
effort to retake the fugitives, and has offer
ed-a reward of $50 for their apprehension
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24
CHEAP READING.

Any person RENTING us 81 co in cur
rent funds, will receive, by mail, FIVEof
the popular works below named!
BY Mss ELLEN PICKERING.
The Quiet Husband,
Tic Merchants daughter,
Nan Dalrcl; or Tie GiTscy Mother;
Tie Secret Foe;
Who shall be Heir?
Agnes Scrlo;
TIE Fright;
The Prince and the PedlaI;
The Squire, 70 cents.
Tic IIcircss, % cents.
py T. s. ARTHUR Esq.
Tie Maiden, 4 Story for Ny Young Coun-
try women,
The Wife;
Six Nights will! the Neutrality-suspicious..
The E~lcircss;
The Club Roou, and Other Temperance
Tales.
LATE NOVELS, SC;
Tie Lone Star, a Tale of Texas. By ].
W. Dallam;
Marriage. By the author of Destiny SC;
Joncc Smiley, the Yankee Boy who had no
friends. BY II. Hastings Weld;
Agathcnia, a Romance. BY Mrs. Gore;
Minstrel Love. BY Fouque;
The Groves Of Barney. BY Mrs. s. c.
Hall;
Stories Of Waterloo. BY Maxwell;
The Widow. By Theodore Hook;
The Visionary. BY Schiller;
The Mosaic Workers, aTalc of Venice;
Sketches Of Naples. By Alexander Du-
mas;
Tie Last Of thc Saxons, q Tale of the
Times of William the ~Conqucror;
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

.Lssfs. .Nlgor oul .Mryray: The contest for
a member 10 represent us in the popular branch
Of Congress is soonto CONF Oh, anlI for one feel
aa<icty to know who viii be candidates for
that Office. The names Of several Democrats
have been mentioned in connection with that
office, among the rest, the name of C.. W. ErcK-
.rp, Esq~ Of Palmyra, has been frequently men
Not having seen OF heard any thing from
one authorized to spcak, have been at 4 loss
70 know what Mr.. Buckncr's views were upon
this subject, Mcssrs. Editors if You can give
an item uIon ills subject, You will obli2c
BUFFALO.
Ii Bcing ourselves unalle to answer Tie a
bovc query, We insert The whole communication
nj leave il to urt~lentcd young friend Buckncr,
to answer himself. We know th.t he will act
i'll this matter with honor to himself gnl to the
party taUhichh he bclongs.-[ErIron BAyyEn.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

IA bill has passed the House of Rep
rcsenta,iycs Of Kentucky, authorizing a
Convention to amend the Constitution. It's
fate in the Senate is considered doubtful.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

T7-Thc Democrats Of Platte county,
have appointed Delegates to attend a Con-
~vcntion in that District, to nominate a can
.didatc for Congress.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

NJ Emile La Scre has been elected to
Congress from Louisiana, to fill Tie vacan-
cy occasionally the resignation of Mr.. Sill
dell, l.. S. Ministcrto Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

J@The following sentiment was given Oh
the Sth inst. at Columbus, Ohio, at the sup
per prepared for the members of the Demo,
cratic State Convention:
"J0hn c. CaLhoun, the Ccrbcrus of the
Constitution-thc deathless champion of
rational liberty. Too pure to enter the po-
litical shambles to bargain for the Presiden-
cy, his name will be revered, so long as
Virtue finds a place in the vocabulary Of
mankind.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-24

1.-THE Journal will apprisc its readers
of the result; and shout if it feels like it,
without asking leave of the Banncr.-TMo.
Journal.
Did we tread upon your toes, ~neighbor?
How are your corns? Tight boots and too
much dancing at Hendricks, have been of
no service to you. Keep cool, and give us
another touch of what our friend S. calls
your ''high-talk- lorum"-"if you feel like
it."