davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

TIORENCEtu r1rhe's HaHnft Nrf-r "
- fiowtfa ranfe sImff Ep1ut .lsra WlGle o.
ard rt,trH ini0a tgafffdH H~ffsEIIIF
ElhGNcu riaas re- $50 ne rcura r,nsfeu
= raf7H fftaeh e4aIn0 nN sT'f r.res- sfa
fftf uafr t,ulti.IrE Dad rsaIuI aa. ~.
rHd wbtt sut ~ iata csutnt hst rs ns r.
tainH Hli-hILI.+
m raf aa1H. B gs.eu Ia
~ fa ieE en. Ira .etee,dhg
RL 80 Dtss - tasv ssas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

Dawn numbers oithe Aletsudna LOTTERY
GAS y drswn December 8, 1910
9 ~ , ~ n 20 a 10 IS so ~
Lowest prize $40
40 - 81, haifdeket. = pfire orelO0o all
pa gentleman of Whesf,tg.
r. Armstrong eco.
Soie Asrois 90 ,be Maaagem.
nAFp-ie or srs fef v.t,.y s
1ew eaa fae a. tfstf ~ q
rrr ffR a. A4f. e =.
e lnff 81 Hvrfa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
cfRrIrlcArrs.

I lake pleasure "a stating "a the pntIic tbe GOOD cr,.et
: NV eApeIienTed nom the sc of Baaisy's Tonic Mia
t"tf tr TIE cure 0f ever aud Acne.
IN the tau ~ teI9. 4 was Atfaeked vfftr, psy., -,
NeuHt' ard u cohthtucd an me ncafly two Veass T
isS' ces lSifsd az ever teing cured OF ~ I o.et T,c,vn
sshnd.s Iouic NtStuse. which ouiy relieved ere n, /.
.neIi ti"e. ihef, tisc dfsrase wouli rfuun Ia. lnrH4sin =
nv constitutions, which hSd hcIetotare feest stro6s ana
ante c, ainew irum tlc e0gct~ al Tie disease. Hseer,o
n'e'n nothultHi and y found tytcf IN fA.hef "a dis.
eSu'S ihg a'aAtion. My CONSERVATION was aimosi IRE
SD e.'Vn, t{ t~bysirtau eodfd not hcfp nc. and AL Tie
.e"iseles hed hr'ddid bc no Good. untiI fatnd Raj
ssyS TONE htTpfo, winch had Recommended 10 me.
ti : Sm nappl " aide io say that In Tho space OF fonr
w't'Ns twas eniifeIy eHfed; and aHhburh suotbcr wear
~ Pss7a away snHfe J took Ve ~medieine. stH ifsvo
c"fed os Ne dseas9 aud an pred sposiIiopI 10 IA.
: NAKNEX MELHoBNE,
For sale wto'e95c aed retall IS lilo proSrelor s6,i In.
ysriot and also by an D~rugsists tbsoag Eoat Inc Unied
for sac wao'cP'e and reisIby wM. BtTLFy. sole
pf3pnes9r COZ Sands & Fdlton SIS. BfookiyD, n. y.
W""tsAe ana ttad. az mahufacturefr prices
PRNOR RAUL,
sole AseuHs tor Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
CHECK BOOKS

an tosh Aspks. DRAFT socks. ~ Whelire aad
~ nssk BHtFFs N EitEEfe. C~tiEcksiB shefs.
new sod beasuial sn~is eoto'k, noie aad iinsn "a
per. fr sa'e al tbs Tinlcs ghre.
Nos 81 IE wHsRroS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
LOOR OUF. LOOA ~

dRd tooh oil round and lieu conc IN TO me
Great Central Route
CLOTHING STORE
On me oorRer Of Water and hfosyo, s,y,,,s
6eioio the UHiied States Hatel.
hk Newest. Chea ncst aud nsnSt Fashionable sta.k -
Eoods ever oiercd IN this nsarkcs. and consist in mart
ot ie following; Tweeds. gold n,iSed. PARK DO nrab do
Iuspslas,s, Gloves, s1ocSS. Cfavais uf silk, Ginsbam.
Seoo"e's &c. scsrls, silk aud salin. Fine Cashn,sTes
nIsncn Doe Sk'0, + spey Plaid. French Raid, vaal bi's
bnsANNn &c. NESftN6S; Cashmerc. Narsetll,-
ss'N ANA Seeua of AT styles. Silver wrought DO. Wssk N,
y, an g,ta nies. CLOTHS super sapcrGnc FFe,rt,
tlDah' lhacN do. Blue do. Rrown DO. nvistie Cr,cn IN,
aNoi which WI he made OF 10 order al toe shortest a. =
,iee ana most fdsiionabig and aeatssa st,la ami !, ycry
t"W prices. ~ - not necessary Gor me 10 ten the ruhii.
'hat am a Taller, far 81 ~ well known thar 1 nav. he'll
NY place a. a r 0slnonsbie Tailor from tie M eral mn.
ppfi OF ms fashionable eomurnity. ard hay4 al,Vsts
stood Ho L. The pnbiic will und IA 10 their ndvaot,g.
10 cNb atthe Great terfTal Route CIothinr Stor,. Ubcre
they wan nnd a htst rate assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
auoitnis FAIRS make, and not The accumulation of an old
s'ocN OF eigA az ten years standing. I assarrtbe pnh-
nc, 90 thvse Who paireuixe pe. that al my gatnsenfs are
made IN thc latest siyie,o sooS goods, and win warrant
my "orA 40 ~, ard foF low pr,ces Z can't lie hea,. car
az SfeAi Central Route CloshlHx store cor farsa,ns'
NoF- II A. N. DAMS.
81 LcoHoL, 10 Ellis orr own make. for ss,e hr
PRYOR &rArLL.
A. IIM QO lhfs tr. aatck-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09


.ALcoHoL, 10 FbIs orr own make. for ss,e by
PRYOR rAcLL.
ALON2 20 'sa tor sa'ehy P&r.
on BnLs caael yrrRish warranted purc. snd our
n~e"'Sessre Tor sac ~ fRNoR& PAGLh.
FAIL STOCK OF HARDWARE.
TT GREER are now fcceiv iag and ope,.np their =
- FAlisaPpiy sfliISw3rs 4aa Caiiogy, 10 ~iish ,hes .
eHso"e % s9nnut as@isg. sad sensaa,ors.
YEE MIXING Shes ior INC I.sdic.; Mrciarea and
~ hnos arrow rcccivt1s = complete supply Ia.
a9sa na.S,n ties, a neat and sefyieeahic artie'ci Tor tSc
""" "f"' Nov 81.
.TToUBi.RD so'ed Heavy cs4 Boo,si a eson,r,e
~ SSrottnent nf this description uf l0Ol; a " R4rshte1 7
Ilt.'e' received and Tor sale al The sign OF tie Htg.ncd
1oo'. Mover.
AniEs' Morocco face Boots ana Bust RS, = fan
supply OF thesS HNorne articles constantly on haad
~ McCLALLEN & KNOX.
~ SITTING CARDS: lir' received aiarse assortment
~ 90 tho-e hue engraved. STA edged ard ~ ,we,ci
't.stlng easds Attic BOOk sOfr 80 W. ROBB.
noy - eoncr OF Msin aHd uaion 81.
q PEW pseces French and belgium esatbs rsp,e.,,,
@A toT eIoaktais, iogeibes viii, ever, shade ~ fhaes
trench Htrgiuoc sorSlfe same purpose, viii, pesrssqrv
srl,s@l@s. Jesuit at HGlsKELi5s.
ELuE gsHkel seatue. neayst and ged mixed eqI,
Fog over ees.sNeQ eicapai HEfSNELL,S,
"a SEtwHA sALr-ge Bpfs 10 Kanawhs Sst
SO fl''tss Suiete for +" sster.r me- ssa t. Used. 6r
go "W ny SiEiNER a SrRLLE.
t, N~'e'. anu Sai-
oei y. IIe. 'Ha"'
TT Ew odcaas su,sr. a iua farcls siyicuy etoi-e a,
Al hSadas d faf saiety NJ. REItLY.
GwFTsf Nsa9a Wine 10 casks sweet Msias, Vine
NJ. tnrit 20 s'fo ard tr sale ~ NJ. REILLY.
TUsF received snd lar a., BY Allmsn a Mas,ssH
- 40 TntF Ladies cat hnnfs, 100 h0h rdcl il0oeen
Boot, 10 Faif 10. geo pair do half galers. TO ssir do
weoid a. aiiof which Willie sp:dycp low.
fxIyEs 20 BbIs Tor sac By
~ Nov IA. PRYOR K PNIftL.
fenARLEs " SANDERS serles q fsshooi Zoo,
- 10 bOz fsunders' spelcrs. ~ doz 10 Jsi ReaJ.,. ls
Dor e0ed readers. d1z 10 "a resdess, d dok do a. M.
defa, Just received aud Tor sale At ~atlishers ,riees
4 Dec2 Monroe street.
E7RtCTlON Ns'ches. 70 Gross Fiction M.tebe. ar
pssa J&f H~oRNRaook
WATCHES.
X lave las r.cyt5 = good a-erar1tot ev1 ard
nNT N relics =. follows
tsA cafc Detached lever WNctcs.
sfysr ng'asheliev., wasles
Verge watches. 1hr a-oye ws,rsss vt-
20 = ne 1900 ps's'' aad I" su"n'es e : .sg1 az g
THEptCtE nooSs-u~ ,-sssca E,sre. p,.s ~
bs& ~ Neiiei me. Uoferrs Auaipns. rsnce,f 80
ffafs Ans'ouiy. Bhrafsnnss rfsetite 81 uesf.lns me-
ilsoa's Human FiysaipsY. puoslsonS rirnsaf -
hroperr ptc'rne f'popef saaica uirfiopay. 81.
atoye wofks 80 ~ ~ their iu,i eiissonn, fgr AZ a. -,
wnoie-s'e anal f~eisiitook Fiorcof WJRORB.
inlCrioN AefEs-w si-ieyi.i rss oeysyo nietaes,
- ass waksIis and Wei<ers .asei btF~c.r
just received snd ~ sain. shsa.sis sed ~. :, =,
! cheap toos Ytoreef W 8 nag
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

tsrt Lfneerd. viii leave Fhi~ttltsh etery s,r,un,v
~ zoos, n ", Whe0iinE 10 p NJ. ard tTurnpntt
every TersRAr a. I0o'csock. An. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

81 nted b. toros Ct.sa. saS q, ..sy,
AMA 1TOk ~gOIsYORp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
MESSENGER.

cspt crooks WIN leave Prtshnryh every Frfe,y Az "
O'Clock, A NJ, Wheeling AZ 10 r ANA t3,5n. "a
hospAS al I~0o'oiocA, AN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

GHtWfss 5us seeeives = So Lasgifsi new sfyts
- ferkffsi s1d vefy rich Ekshale4e xasNA. sisa 4 ssu.
~ ~ honss cniosed ere hiscs ontfciasea IbIst
atsaia. M BAILEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
CLIPPER No. 9

zap, - Grace, wlisave rffShnrgh every Tpres
nAN al 10 o'clock. A NJ. Nlaclng al 40 1'elnck A. 49,
N.Ti."nSiicteSy SUNDAY Stl0o'cook, AN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

T~RANnERRIES. &c-Io h,shes c,..
iresh dates, fresh hench rai.ins do prnnes ana r,a ms
currents, Tor sale low Al The new Panty Grorcry NJ.
w. "hoehag' dec ! r.. n. S~NEARiNGEN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

from rur rHAsKroar coamoswrALrH.


The old argument that the consumer pays the
tariff, = very gaudily decked off in new trimmings,
is again going the rounds of the Democratic press,
10 which is superadded statement that the Tariff
of 1912 was arranged by Wing Congress, with
a UieU to the injury and oppression Of the poorer
classes. The first has always been regarded for
mdable argument by the Democratic party, and, in
deed, we believe that the notion false toughts that
protective duties are TAX, in the sense of the bur-
den, has given birth to much of the hostility which
that party has had to encounter. The truth is the
consumer pays the tariff upon such articles only
as are not produced in this country such as there
fore do not come i'll competition with the growth or
manufacture, of the country protected. That the
duty ahcays constitutes part of the price to the
consumer, is falsifed by the fact that the protected
articles are often manufactured and sold here for
sum less than the duty on the article would have
been had it been imported. EXPERIENCE teaches
us that the effect of the protective policy is, and
always has been, reduce the price of the protect
ed article. To this rule, it is true, there are occa-
sional and transently existing exceptions, arising
from accidental causes, as, for example, the high
price of the raw material, &c. The dimnution in
the price is attributable to the competition produced
by the protection offered to American interests.
We subjoin list of the articles, with the prices,
from 1878 to 1874, inclusive, during which time we
have had our highest tariffs, by which it will be
seen that there has been a steady and gradual de-
crease in the price Of the articles referred to- 1t is
prepared from the New York market, by the editor
Of the Georgia Chronicle:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07
THE END OF POLAND.

Some notice has been taken in the journals Of this country
Of the recent step which the Russian Government has adopted
order its supremacy Poland and prevent further
revolutions This step consists in the abolition Of the long
existing relation between tho pcasanty and the nobility This
relation, although Of actual scdom has approached
il very nearly Tbs pcasany swhose sole pursuit has from
time mmemoral been AGRICULTURAL have occupied the land of
the nobility, paying lieu Of rent in money such and such
services Though they have not been utterly and directly
the creatures Of the nobility asi they had been ser the
aton has been exceedingly oppressive and eincous every
way, and has always prevented the attainment of
onal unity in Poland These eudal services and indeed all
personal dependence Of the lower classes the nobility Rus
sa has either abolished about to do us gaining over,
by the most powerful motives the great majority Of the popu
ation In this way" says late Scnehpoa, speaking OF
Poland he unsuccessful waichword Of the Polish mobiles in
the last revolution is employed by Nicholas with the most
refined policy to transform the outpost of Europe against
Russia into its strongest bulwark the mest letters which
the world has here fastened upon the slaves OF
Russia under the hypocnica precncc of emancipation We
translate from the Schnepos the following paragraphs OF the
/" Cologne Gazette ON the subject st#z
Thc news Of the approaching emancipation Of the pea
Of Poland thunder clap for the friends Of the Polish
national The ukase is both in what commands for
the present and what indicates FOR the future trick Of poll
cy which has few equals in history What Galcia could
be had only the fruit of bloody revolution be brought
about in Poland by wde-reaching legal reform, which
rally separates the peasants from the land owners and nko
duccs the the powerful mediator between the
two though peaceful attitude In the Russian decree the
peasanfy spoken of useful class of the population
whose well being and moral habits must DO protected OPP
pessve obligations and conditions are not hereafter TO be
laid upon them the landlord will longer be suffered to
drive them away at his PLEASURE, while the other
hand the agricultural aborcr allowed his place after
three months notice all feudal services which the law does
not justify removed in suits between the landlords and
peasants method less oppressive to the latter be intro
duced and, what Is certainly tc, all this s adopted
preparatory TO universal provisions concerning the condition
of the pea-anty that is il an introduction and prelude 10
things which are to hereafter There doubt that
the promised universal provision will consist in definite
and most positive system Of emancipation. As this
reform is realized throughout the kingdom, shall in truth
have to say Finis PoIoni@ What the revolution Of 1891
looked to, the victor tho revolution win accomplish the
result cannot be avoided - CAronotHpe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07
FEDERALISM.


The Administration papers are just now very bu-
sy in revivng the old party name Of Federalis and
attempting to fasten it as badge, at least of I'M
popularity, if not of political dishonor, upon the
Wing party. Ifthelabors of these benevolent gentle
men could have the effect of inducing the generation
that has grown up since the times when the Fede-
raj party really existed, to study the history of their
country, and learn the truth about that party, their
efforts would not be without good. Probably, if
they persist they may bring about this result, and
thus efcciually open the eyes of many who have
been long bindedby prejudice and representation.
They may yet enable people to know that the Fed
eral party had its origin at the time of the adoption
OF the Federal Constitution that it was composed
OF the friends the Constitution that by its exer-
tons our present system of government was sue
cessiully defended and set in motions that its lead
ers were Washington, Jay, Knox, Hamilton, and
the best and bravest of the heroes and statesmen of
the Revolution that, whatever might have been its
errors or mistakes, lis administration OF the Govern
ment was always pure and honest; that under its
guidance the institutions of the country were always
safe; and that the Democracy, inmodern times, has
never scruped to welcome and applaud any old
federaiisf who would join their ranks, and lend
his talents and influence to the success of the party
We speak of that which the history of the coun-
try records, and with perfect disnerestedness and
freedom from bias. 1t is almost time for the modern
party leaders to lose the benefit of their old cry about
the Federal party !"-.dleraadria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

"THt THnrr MILLIoS LeA~.-we understand tlsst thi.
loan, On The term. advertised ~ NE SECRETARY s Tca-ary
WI certainly 10 taken ~ capa,asis I'D ai dc Bask
= hefqPe he day lciess Yesterday eEcanr~ s0a. 600
- re Toe tas Treasury nodes 0rsd ~ Mr Mnlker IN his
TeosuI ADVERTISEMENT"
The aiove paragraph taken lrsa De FOUNTAIN a "a.
correct. -
he an.un' u specie advanced ths Ggscgnca y.-.ss.
10y - pas . I'M Meu4i. Il thisoiy, $50 eco. IA
exchange ~ hat amount a Treasury uuss..
49, afn ha his hshk o6sfcd ~ nerraae ths suoun,
70 slVoU.e provided ihs Secretary a ths Trsasury Co 3,
ho"fv - 'es'. Nc ny dsps-is, 10 H. ciekcd is ;.
ne "sn's o' e 'Nsninsua ssud Fsguas hi shs S~err.
tary having no aushony. a. ~ eas..',.. "a. - -
pendent Treasury lao, . msls sny syis ~ lnals
the ottsr was decisned--J aua. az 40
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07
conarsrosDrscr OF rHr JOURNAL or eonnrncn.

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 81.
From the peculiarly distressed condition Of the sugar
in the West India Islands, it has been long consider
ed subject for vital action, whether the planter should not
confne himself entirely the raising Of the sugar cane and
let The sugar be company specially organized
Tor that purpose only The merchants favorable TO this
ves and many Of the estates have given in their
adhesion, though with evident reluctance 10 the PLAN
mr. smith, Lancashire banker, has undertaken form
company FOR this purpose and believe has already
Siderable progress both in Manchester Liverpool and the
metropolis This the first practical taken by capitalists
since The passing OF the free trade sugarb support the
sugar trade and Il Is in the right direction, sound
senslble, and will prove good speculation
The famine in the Highlands Of Scotland is Of the most
ghfu kind The potato crop has totally failed there and
many families exist entirely upon shefsh Fresh accounts
have up giving narrowing details Of the su,c OF the
population IN tho Isle Of Muir. Last week the Dire
this week the intelligence Is snguishng The Government
have dispatched commissioners the starved DISTRICTS with full
powers 10 draw upon the Treasury and form
THIS relief only bc temporary and all tho temptations of
the Government and the laids will induce the peasantry
10 esa,rrate.
surns q the People, and dread Of desperate coming out
.se. some bread os have taken place. but they were soon
spp<ased
~ TODD you fcw weeks back. The authority OF tho cee
saed p hysn, TIA, The Asaiic cholera silently slowly
bot surely, approaching Europe. The accounts which you
ccese " The lat steamer showed hz and fatal pro-
rrc@ isem Scnde an British India Persia where struck
DOWN cs and psssan, snd the IN vast numbers II
y now hoscrnr over the frontiers of Russia and Turkey
mskina fsgho ravsgfs AMI sisaihy moving onars de-
,ns check control The British tiovernmen, are going 10
send medical ccansson into Turkey aud Russia 70 CT
ammo NJ and refo upon the pcscnce 10 the Prvy
coanr whh IN orgsnxed board ~ health for the
whae coaniy Should tbs arrive ,n Europe Il will
sese s~is si.on. psicolsry when forming junction
h Ne nsusia row sasnE eaie, and the disease extir-
pssinr tn pcssfo."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

FhEsca THAsssTlasrts stta.tas--fAs P.,,. ,,,,r.
pondepf a the Coarrs0 DE- Efats fass ur, 49,. ~ N,
October, sasss hs hs fsessh Gsseum@u h.. an. ass,
mined TO esish''-h hne 81 acke sanefs htws.p u.,,
and New York "Oraer. have b.rn gisea cav. a. -,
within the week. and 1umsrvos w0knsn are .,r., .,,
6l,iDg the fouf large steamers es,n.ii, Ia ~ -
purpose, but which wslbf 81 -yios. - Al.r,m
These the Dsra.s thv tlua ~ tr,.,,a.,
Columbus, and the Canada Thy vii - usdy usasy
two months hut II may rely upon hs nfsmausa, = -
Tenor officer ~ the Navy DspadmenL shsy wd spt \
sea a. son - ihc changes required r the sccsmna u
passengers shah ~ compieiod The Gnf up pspl~lay 90
I've made on Tho ~ January. The port a Hssw beinr
able a. yet 70 accommodate a sah sze ssy cd
ply between Cherbourg sna New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

~ GnsRsE stms.o~ Governor Chcf az The Hudson
bay GonFaays Territories arrived here from Red nver ~.
tssf, - Ms wsy 10 MoutErs having travelled horse
sA ~ ts Pals % - AnIhoay on the Mississippi
80 sscfgc erFed has long and asduous journey the
80 reir, tni a una.asy late he has
esnrshsd Ne vhole distance IN txeniy-ssven days SIR
'~Ee hss sgugk taelhgcnce a The safe arrival OF the
u~f~ whiehs readers are aware were Dispatched
''om i'siaaa w Iaa. o. Ne Red river
tDrfreif Advertiser, 22d.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

MISS Dir-This cslssss,ss lady, who has been devo,np
heF who sogss - the smosn o. the insane and per-
ssnH ceuhn~d si~n~ ~ regret learn by the Western
pspsss. bnr dsnErreusy ~ ~ DIE Iunaiic Asyium Coum.
hus Ohie O wishes engaged Cor her recovery
-bs a 80. esaowmen,-, high and noble moral
q.hses. snd asn~ hcnevolepco which extends 10 the
Ha-rssas sad uufasanu,s q the whole human race.
fkeysfone
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

The stone Of factory building laid in the vici
nifty Of Harpers Ferry last week. The gentlemen owning
the factory have organized themselves under the Of tho
Harpers Ferry and Shenandoah Manufacturing Company
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

FArAL AccrpKxrA friend has furnished us with an ac-
Of melancholy accident which happened in Stokes
county the 18th instant Abram and Hampton vanhoy,
brothers, started early morning TO hunt turkeys
They went but short distance before they separated and,
after hunting game for tmc approached within shoot
ing distance Of each other in very dense closely filed
with underground, when the latter hearing something stirring
the leaves and family discovering moving object, which
he took to be turkey Immediately cveIed bis gun and fred
it, when, his horror he heard the dying Shrek Of his
brother and, running 10 the place, he found him life
less corpse The rifle ball entered bis just above
and came the other. The deceased about thirty
years age and has ea young wife and two or three chill
dren 10 mourn his loss Greensboro Patriot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-11-07

Monr Tnoors ron MExIco. Capt Rugges, in command
Of detachment Of the 9Th infantry about rs mon,
panied by Lieut. Tyler and Lieut. Gibson the latter in
mand Of detachment Of artillery recruits embarked from
New York Saturday last in the ship Corsar for Basos