davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
CAN'T BE BEAT. sa
RileN's Pile Ointment.

"HE following certificates are presensea 70 Me
nublic from well known individuals, OF high
of cures effected by using Riey's
Pile Ointment, which place beyond all doubt the
curative powers Of this medicine:
Pleasant Valiey, Madison CO., Ohio.
January rs, lS45.
wm. wiltshire Riley--Dear Sir: My wife hay-
ing been afflicted with that most distressing OF hu-
man complaints, the Piles, nearly years, without
receiving any relief from the best physicians, was
induced to try the virtues Of your justly ceepIa-
ted Pile Ointment, as recommendedpy your Agsnt,
Mr.. James E. Hager, and was entirely relieved by
the use of one bottle, and her general health, which
had been bad for the last seven years, was COM
pletely restored. can therefore cheerfuliy rec
ommend Riley's Pile Ointment to all persons trou-
O'e' WIN '"s' p'''''' VIM. M. CUNE.
hereby certify that have been afflicted with
the Piles for some time, and being advised to Try
Riley's celebrated ointment for the Piles, It gave
me spee DIV relief and therefore confidently recon-
mend il Ia those afflicted with this painful disease
'-N'' E. l.. GRIGSBY.
GAINESVILLE, January IS, ls46.
& g g 8 & & Z
The following gentlemen have been cured BY
the use of Rlley's Pile Ointment, and highly rec
ommend the same:
Hon. M. Gregory, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Rev. ]. R. Johnson, Norwalk;
Erasmus Hulsapple, Richland coounty;
A. Duran, Columbus;
John N Gill, do
H. b. Curtis, Mt. Vernon;
VIM Hatfield, Mansfield;
J. G. Buck, Mansield; t
Sylvester N. Skeel, Columbus;
Amos s. Ramsey, do
j. w. Riley, st. Marys;
| James Crump, Mansfield;
s. G Cobean, do
Samuel S. Garfield, New York;
| Charles Richardson, do
Hon Samuel Quinby, Warren, Ohio;
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof;
J. w. Knight. Buffalo.
| CAUTION None genuine unless manufactured
by the Patentee, put up in phial expressly for the
purpose, lettered and sealed with engraved seal
with Riley's Ointment for Piles; patented JAM
! uary, 1914. !" stamped upon the cork, and envelo-
ped with splendid engraved wrapper, signed by
the Patentee.
Sold wholesale and retail by Davis & Wilmer,
Columbus. Ohio; and BY
]. r. 81 H. Morris, Woodsfield;
Davenport s. Hager Malaga;
\ M. p. Miles & Son, Somerton;
I John McGilton, Graysville;
r. Mitchell, Antioch;
Anshutz, Pollock & Co.. Clarington;
Benjamin Reed, Lewisville;
William Steel, Stafford;
) ]. Roseman, Carlisle;
James w. Shankland, Lexington;
John M Round, Summerheld;
John Mallory s. Co., Beallsvilie.
July A, 1s46.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
1916.
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
M e s s e ger.

rES monthly periodical, devoted to every depart
q ment O Literature aud the Fine Arts. 1t has
been established more than eleven years, during
which il has stood al the head Of American period
icas It is published in the neatest style, and Con-
tans great variety of interesting and instructive
reoding; differing widely from majority OF our
publications IN the sody and utility ofits contents
Novels. Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays ,Crtiques'
Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketches, pa
pers on the Army, Navy, General Politics and 9TH
er national interests, adorn its pages.
Tothe South and Westit confidently appearsior
support Whilst il is distinctiyely the friend and
advocate ofthe South and West. il is not section
al, having always circulated quite widely IN the
North and East, and having impaired higher ma
tiona character to the periodical literature OF tne
United States. Its motto Is "In the Union andtcr
the Union! In the South and for the Southn' But
the South and West should especially cherish It as
il is the only literary journal, long and high stand
ing, within their wide borders that has vindicated
and promoted their rights and interests. During
another year twill seekto extend its usefulness and
fame and solcits the increased patronage Of the
pubic, and also nvokes the aid ofits present pat
rons, in extending ITS circulation.
Its contributors are numerous embracing pro-
fessonal and amateur writer's Of the first distinction.
To the present efficient corps new writers Win be
added and neither trouble nor expense will be SPAR
ed, to make the work eminently worthy Of patron
| age
The twelfth volume of the Messenger. Number
I lCXXXlV, will commence on the first OF january,
ls46--each number will contain "a super-royal oc-
tayo pages-it makes during the year.a large and
elegant volume.
Reduction of Prices LIN order to reduce the
postage as much as possible. the Messenger will be
published on lighter paper but Of the 6esi qualify.
Subscribers are invited 70 send in their orders, on
n & 3 ~ LIBERAL TERMS @
Single copy S5 per annum; club Of two 80, Or
45O per copy; club of five $40, or 4 per copy; club
Of ten @35, or Z, so per copy.
The Messenger for notlingi- - Whoever viii pro.
lcure US new subscribers and send $40. shall 70.
ceive the Messenger gratis. or "a in money, and il
the same proportion for alarger number Of subscr
berss 55f e 1a
Erehahges- = Editors publishing this prospectui
with this notice, and calling attentionto Il editori
ally, and sending their papers continuing Il TO thu
Office, before the LIST Of january win be furnishe'
with the Messenger for one year tafi
ae bqs B. B. MINOR, Editor q Proprietor.
Richmond, Nov. Ist5s q @ sesss-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
Monroe academy.

vuyHE summer term of the MONROE ACAD-
ENVY wicommence on the second Monday
Of NAV, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from four to eight dollars per term, as
follows:
Reading, Writing, or Geography, "a 90
Arithmetic, Grammar, Elocutlon, or
Philosophy. w
Astronomy, Chemistry ,PracticalGe-
= ometry or First Lessons in Algebra, 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, %
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
TEXT BOOKS.
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ Davies. Arith.
me,ic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies bour.
don's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying. a,l
Reading cGufey's Eclectic Series
Gran,niar-By Lectures. ~.
Elocution-Porter's Rhetorical Reader
eography-Mitchelps
Philosophy and Chemistry--Comstocks
.astronomy--O -Olmstead's.
Botany-Mrs I.incoln's. te
Geology--Htchcock's
Moral or Mental Philosophy-W Wayland's.
Rhetoric or Logic-Whateley's
Lofin-Andrews' Grammar and Reader.
The subscriber, having been for twelve years en-
gagged in teaching, and wishing to make perma'
9ent location as teacher, would respectfully soil
cit the patronage of the people OF Monroe and the
adjoining counties, and would assure the young
Gentlemen and Ladies who may attend the Acad
emy. that no exertion shall be wanting on his par
TO assist them in their studies, and advance the III
' STEPHEN WOOD.
Woodsield, March %, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
The Issue.

The great question before the peo-
s'fe Of Ohio in the present contest, IS
I, currency. Upon this issue the bat
,ee will be fought. And the people
iii say by their votes this fall whether
.alsy prefer the continuance al iatna-
-tm. of a, paper money medium, or
Ystetlier they prefer, as soon as prac-
as efrEie, 10 return to specie currency.
s-aeThe delegates in the convention OF
N.Y. 8th Of January last, believing that
.stse1esisof paper money far outweigh
salitqys benefits, and that these evils were
'g spyable, and declared themselves in
.ssssoa, Of returning to the "Constitu-
Sal currency Of gold and silver"
his is the sum and substance OF
er. action on this subject. And in
siiq tbs, ,sthe Convention had no in
4onof proceeding rashly; Of chang
az suddenly the present order oil busi-
They put forth this their reso-
sasion to be fully discussed andmatured
@tqsthe public mind, thus requesting
lie industrial classes to engage in
go Investigation Of the principles, the
pacijces, the injurious effects upon
spsannnity, Of the paper meney sys
ssa. They ask the people TO enquire
nto the operations Of the system a'
.r,iucted ID this country, aud in tho
iieb, ofreason, as freemen whose duty
S Is understand snell questions, t.
cosiller welIwtletberit has no: proves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
Money.

Money is the god of federalism, and
very thing is made to hinge upon 1t.
rcrender the Mexican war unpopular,
hese tories are now constantly harp
ng about the great EXPENSES Of the
var. They and their ancestors pur-
saed the same course during the revo-
ution and the last war, but did the pa
lots OF those days stop to count the
lost of war that was to secure their
jberties and the honor of their country
Vot they; it had not the weight of
eather in determining whether our
lights should be vindicated, notwith-
standing the exhausted state OF the
treasury; and much less will our patrl-
otic citizens of the present day, when
our Golfers are full, stop to count the
bst Of The war, before we resolve to
PROSECUTE it to an honorable and per-
nanent termination. What? has 1t
come to this, that rich and powerful
nation must submit to insult, injury, in
oasion, and the cold blooded murder oil
citizens because it will cost money;
large sum Of money to defend our
hts?
1t may do 10 preach this doctrine to
blue light federal tories, but not to
Z pubIicans--lhey value their blood
1ght rights and privileges too highly
part with them because it will cost
,ney to maintain and defend them.
But there is another reason why
ssstese tories hate to see the money OF
sae nation spent in this war. The
s,!ks have the custody and use ofthe
4 lie funds at This time, and if they are
lawn out and expended, they no long
an make profit by loaning or IS
ting their paper upon them-they vii
longer serve as capital for them te
business upon, hence they are lotl
fsfo part with them. The tenacity witt
1ich federal bankers cling to the
-Iilblic money, and strive Ia preven
s application in the defence of the
6rntTy should satisfy every man tha
+t is important. imperiously so, thai
5ere be a complete separation between
q ank and state, and we hope that ere
sstnother month comes round. to see II
6sdmmated by the establishment o
.:,.le constitutional treasury Trambul
.aglemocrat.aa y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25
81 kno,o of no pursuit in ,chich more real and
inportant services can be rendered in any country,
than by Improving its agriculture Washington
The Ohio CultiUatOr. VOL. 2.

The Ohio Cu(hUatOr. VOL. 2.
FOR 1916. 5H sH
fl Semi Monthly Journal, deuoied to the promotion
of Horticulture, Horticulture and Domestic In
dusiry-P Published at columbus, o., by M B.
Bateham-1 Terms, 81 per year, or four copies
for Ss3 ,---in ddvance
EhU hURING the first year of its publication, now
last completed the OHIo CULfivAToR has
obtained circulation OF more than five thousand
comics within the State of Ohio. besides many ia
adjoining States: and it has published original com
municatons from one hundred and fifty cores
pondents, nearly all of them practical farmers and
horticuIturists, or men of extensive scientific
knowledge.
These facts afford conclusive evidence that the
CuItiyator has received the cordial appreciation oil
those for whose benefit il is designed, and that
spirit of inquiry and improvement ha' already been
awakened among the farming community, which
is destined to nt rease and spread till ALL shall feel
its beneficial influence, and the most cheering re-
suits will be produced. Farmers! and friends Of
mpro vement! who among you will refuse TO lend
hand in this good work. Who moDg yon will
deny to yourselves and your famjes knowledge
of the improvements that are now being made In
the important art Of cultvating the SOIL and OF the
means ofelevating the character and profession Of
the farmers, for the sake of the mere pittance
which it coststo become subscriber for the ONO
Cutivator! Ja4r,e esg
portion of each number will be devoted to the
Mechanic Arts--this (as well as other portons)
will be embeshed with numerous engrauings, by
an artist specially employed for the purpose, and
win be made instructive to farmers as well as me-
cbanics. The interests Of the Ladies will also be
attended to- and department appropriated to their
use SO that all classes, whether in town or country
NAV derive instructions and profit from the pages
| of the Ohio Cultivator. sft,t8l
5i.ss 81. TERMS: aie y
ntSINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS, or any number
less than four One Dollar each per year. Foul
copies, ordered at one time Qhey need not be tc
one address, Three Dollars, and at the same rate
(seventy-fve cents EACH for any larger number-
0y-No subscriptions received for less than on,
| year, and all must commence with the first mum
| bar Of a volume. t0 aw
fty-Letters enclosing current bills. in accordanc,
| with these terms may be sent at the expense ant
risk of the publisher; and he particularly request
all who design to become subscribers, to send thei
orders as soon as possible so that he may know
what number to print (The volume Commence
on the first day Of Januaiy.)
,sss Nj. b. BATEHAM.
,88F Editor and Proprietor.
Columbus, o., Dec, 1916. x, elkba1as ssA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

WDoRTER Sc SMITH would be pleased 70 hayc
III people call and see their Stock Of Goods
They pledge themselves not 10 charge any thing
for showing the same. They are determined to
allow, fully appreciating the old adage that 2
"ninbie sirpe,,ce Is better than a ldxy dollar
Call and see before buying elsewhere,
Sunfsh, Monroe Co, O. Het-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

EOHN .LATSHAW. Jas ESTATE.-No-
Cd lice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as executor OF tho
estate OF John Latshaw, Jr, late Of Monroe coun.
ty, deceased All persons having claims against
said estate will present them legally authenticated
within one yesl for settlement. And all persons
indebted to said estate wiIlpease call and make I'M
mediate payment .a
June 27. 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

~ y. ns y ~ Al~ uAONs-s~ Il n; |
are now receiving from the East splendid stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting in part Of the following articles:
sf 9 GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Cloths Psntaloon pialds
plain & figured Satinetts Nankeens
do do Jeans Plaid drills M ~
e,ror,sr Cloths Mexican mixtures
Rrsml;n Tweeds Satin vestogs, &c. &c.
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.
p,.;n ;oured and blacklMulls
'd,ss dress Fix silks Striped and plain cam
do do lawns bricks
Muslin de Iaipes French and American
E;o,red striped and plainI prints
ru g,nebams Mourning & furniture do
Fancy birape Aapacas
Iaconets lBalzarines, &c.
BoNNETS, SHAWLS, ETC.
Extra Florence braid Birage scaris
hnnnets Fancy and fllett mitts
vv;,,nw lawn and straw Silk and kid gloves
- do l, Dress handk'fs, good
Net, wool, ombre, and variety
s,lk shawls White and black Grape
Silk and cotton hose &c. &t
LADIES, SHOES.
Fancy andlasting buskins kins ,,.;,
Fancy lasting gaiters Kid, seal ana eoio'eu A'N
Rack lasting CATERS slippers
Misses fancy lasting bus Misses monroe Doo's' ~
" BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS.
Calf and seal boots Beaver ana moie'Ain ''a'' s"
Mans Monroe Russia and fur do
Rors' do shoes Leghorn palm leaf do
Teyas ties do IA Cloth Caps, SC.
n J,...soIsttes and Sun Shades Colored
Cambrics, Brown and Bleached Muslins' irish
Linens, Brown Hollands. Brown ana
Blue Drills; Sheetings, Shrtlngs and
| Tickings; Patent and Spool
Thread; Canvass and Pad
ding; White and Color
ed Flannels, Table
Cloths, Apron
| Checks,
| sc.
Together with an excellent supply OF
GROCERIES, TINWARE, AND QUEENS ,
WARE, and thousand other articles 100 tedlou
to mention, which will be sold for cash or conn'l
produce, cheaper than ever before offered ~ Mon %
roe County. If you want large lot OF gooas 10
little money, call at the store OF n,s
j. R. g. ]. II. MONKS.
Woodsfeld, 1886
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

To please every body-Mind your
own business. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-07-25

MNISH, Moiasses, Sugar, Oil, White Lead, ve-
netian Red, Spanish Brown, Lamp Black,
&C., on hands and for sale Low, BY ,,
PORTER 6 SMITH.
-sunfish, April 10 lS 4es
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIDAY. Jan. 23d, lSt6s
PETITIONS

By Nc. Foi'iax. petitions from Preston
county. usking an amendment To the laws
authorizing thc County Courts Of tins ON
monwea'ul TO grant Licenses TO Ordinary
keepers. &c.
Also, rcmonstranccs from citizens Of Pres,
ton. against auy change IN the Western ter
minus ot The Baltimore and Ohio Rail road.
Also. petition fnom same county, Tor On IN
corporation OF a Company, reconstruct a Rail
Road iTom tie Ohio TO the Potomac River.
BILLS PASSED.
The greater part OF the sitting, to day. was
occupied by a discussion upon a bill concerning
the estate OF George T.. Harrison. A bill pro.
vidcd Tot the Investment Of monies belongings
To heirs of sa.d estate in State Stock.
After the bill had bcendiscussed by McsSrs.
Lyons and Lee. in favor OF. Messys. Scott
Strothcr aud Stovall in opposition ii. a mo
tion was made by Mr.. Hall OF Fauquicr, 70
postpone the bill indefinitely, which wss
agreed by a large majority ot the House.
On motion OF Mr.. W. III. i. Gusts, the
House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31
WHEELING BIISINESs cApD

Y NiE BUs INE.SS season Is pproschin, and H.
facilitate he I'll rs 1T our M,tth5nts ami
hlanniaeiofcfs Tor lhe oxfestiau oC dor hi.iuc..
The sulgcuhef NNin pnhish or The i0ih az , huaa,,
mex. he WHEELING BUSINESS CARD 4
Wtl DO ttuei on a e. eiium sheet of "a. foe.,
qnuttty. % new iypr. npi Wrh ne utm.tc,,r ma
accuracy, and vii ~curunrse The following A
concise settlement of Wheeling. i,s iacau,o sci,
iirme'i. nni history. a description and ,sse ~,
ohf coal, stone, clay. &C.. : toll aecouft of ,hs
manufacturing and Mercantile Erablshmrnis 4. IN,
Offices, Banks, Courts. Pntlic Buildiae. Cbutchr.
sud Cungrcga i1ns SrhaA- public md PRIVATE
) eamhoais nul River NAVIGATION. Tnyei. Fof
%wafding. Purchase and lie ~ Podacc. R,ass
n'cmplai'd sond-, P%,oiuce q The surrounding
Country Health. Rc.
Ordinary cards ~ Merchants onh ai3nnhctnfer.
in'ered o. 80 cents earh. Copies really cny.I.p.
Ell and furnished 20 ih"-c Who desire 10 send Thea.
abroad Al - = hmtdted or 50 Tor Two huuIscd
The advsrIsemen, - nny Merchant ar Alsnu.
lfTiufcr inserted conspicuous g arms. he whole
i"p 9TH" sheet fr 81 SO a hun1fsa Or 81 90 r.,
t,yl hundred
ANY onc noi sahsird with tho HtilHy md aceu
mrN 81 ihc "ufk. Goa seeing n. ran w~nhiiaM hi.
s'i'e'Wliun. JAMES r. WHARTON.
jan 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31
TnhINnA

ltts very Surprising tu zee Lo,y >I,,. mon
sre TO tahe d lsut. Ihc ir0st DESTROYS al1ut
haiti the bloom on fuit trees; ever, b,.ly prov
nos,icates The los otirJir in-teoi al thlt. tIr
ball that r%rin1Ius b. lsryT, iaifcr. and beifr
Favored than usual aal DE trees. instead of
bring exhausted ara ready for luutlef cop
next ycar Why DON'T the owner f.lt ~,
hut. aud thin ont hs fruit ,,su ,e.rs-Gui
no the next F-pI Secs hi. .rh. III ptfT .l4.
81. his iult smail & uIj wcIi i.rm.4 SEQ Pa.
Away boasis ol Chat Grt mentioned ,fap
without pfohiiluB Dy tle Lesson 30 teaea.s.
We err "a hf1u ZAP iug. aie n.s' crop u.
e lery | ever SAW, uas raised hs uI JOHN
-, ou "a spot " tro1ui. aul where th5
wash from tIe b|li1Slrl ron into ifaGrf e.sp
hand : fofvor. Diiha faif TIE Tint 4 ,r
Ply liquid aalulr Co hs celery trenches 81
ainll.
W knew cas- wheu farm 70 slbep,'e
. BELL ant tai~l ,fuI S BOZ consequence which
were tho ad.imIInua l fIe /. igIb1r,ood sul
ior years ihe Geli showed ts sI,.un-,s IA
deep handling b.f te c5uIl Dot l.am fL,t
= singlr tirmrf DID iI u,ialh.Htosd iuok tbs
blBi. Tie iuau "ho acted .Hus wiaft. sofa
bis ioIm' and hIs rlro uf pursued .ht Oh
way Of sHrisCr s.nt..urg
q sialmll ituu.f ,Huniaiue1 DO usafl
CO., Too loHf rntIirHU $50 urntlu.dH.I..
81 worth inluE .NtiI. 4Ju ,on m.wi.ur
lNHes. itvfl d1 Eosi ] hoa.hta pstf ofr,
iafin if'm q mau HhJ wa. q wonderful bIIav.
~ eve np SHE ani around Dis cabin % Ly
D. heaps. J tonh hOsy .ie buus nnI U.ler.
lh' esIir' 70 ~ scattered ou5 go ihis ls, ] 700.
~ va wI''i ue plo'v nuns along iInt spot.
I" b."i' tl,i g m.'.i aui close rfaiucI
It's siHng thiI l.t.f l..t tI. i,t
A isrmtf Reta .....iI, w...t
81 Erain from ou o. uI .. ~
De take tho h.uf iIt h. .f.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31


Also, adversely To the resolution on the e,
pcdicncy OF more clearly defining the powers
OF tle County Courts in granting ~liecnscs Ia
keepers OF ordjnarics.
Mr.. ToleT. from the committee ON Reads
and I%n,er1al Navigation, reported a bill pro
viding Tor the extension of the Louisa Rail
Road to The Eastern, bass OF The Blue Ridge.
Also, a bill 20 amend the oct OF March 3lst
lS37Lcntitled can oct 20 provide for the con-
S,ruc'ion of a road from Sisicrs,illc TO the
North Western Turnpike
Also.O hill TO provide for the extension Of
the James River and kanaw la Cana 10 Buch-
anan Ond ioT It's completion TO tide water.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Edgingto Petition OIL II. Rose.
J. Nj. Ewing and others, officers c~Ns- LoiRe
No. 3, OF the independent 0nlcr az otd Eel
lows, IN the city OF Wheeling, for an act OF
incorporation.
Also. petition from Ohio county. pmying fol
he passage oi a law pr,yent thcdcst.uCtior
of fish in Wheeling Greek, in saidrouh,y.
BY Mr.. Modification from citizens @
Wood county. for incorporation of a Compan,
with powers to construct a Railroad iron tn.
OHIO 10 tie Potomac river.
BILLS PASSED. S-"~t
Abill TO incorporate the Va. Woollcn Fac
tors in the city OF Richmond.
\ bill TO incorporate the Richmond iroI
Company.
a bill TO incor,on;c a company 10 cen
( struct a Turnpike Road Gom howanis, lie. il
Atbemsrlc. to the bridge across Rockfish Rive
IN Nelson county.
y bail 60 establish Registers Tobacco Were
house in Clafksviilc. Mecklenburg county.
y bill to provide for the payment of tn
Hot Air Furnaces, lucs, &c, in the Hall Z
the House ot Delegates.
A bill TO Incorporate The Ann Norvel Or
phan Asylum in Lynchburg.
"A bill to change the Artillery Company i
Shenandoah county, to a Rifle company.
a ban to authorize the Lynchburg and Cam
pbel Turnpike Company To augment It's car
ital and Tor other purposes.
A bill to authorize the Roanoke Navigaiiot
Company to sell stock OF doliuquen Stockhold
crs.
a bill authorizing the county court Of MOI
folk to borrow money Tor certain purposes.
On motion OF Mr.. WinlTce, the House al
jouued.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE

FRIDAY. Jan. 23l, 1916.
Abil authorizing the endorsing OF %worants,
was apCpdcd. and Possed.
\ bilt changing the punishment OF Tree ne
grocs aud muiItocs lor certain offences, was
passed..
Abill authorizing jailors 20 require security
for their iecs, Was passed.
On motion OF Ms. Garrett, The Senate adj
jOugucd.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-31


The resolutions OH nd rs Nlr. lnmb. gud
which were u~nsni,uousiy aloptrdby to- coun.
al, 90 tit S9th. were spm9uhat inac,urs,c.
~ stated in de report ia our y%ostcnls1 pa
rct Of tie proceedings OF that boj,. The toll
lowiag g. a cups;
Hosoiroi. Tint the ! Ei,l5tprc of Ills state
h. rcqu 'stel 60 pass an ainsutuIrut 90 the
CITY charter. Co Va following rnrtt:
Be u cBUctrf dc. That tht chi-c Of jus
tee oi the peace inr Ul, county shall not,
d. scalicr. b. doomed Incompatible with that
al Mayor. Alderman or CspIcilmen of the
city at Wheeling nor shtft>ny pcrs,u hold
ms ciuleroi th- latter oniccs b., lurtlatca cause.
incaplblc OF acting as aJUsice OF Ohio couu.
~.
Htsoired, That the mayor BE- requested "a
~comnnnicst, lhe foregoing resolution 90 The
delegate for this co5nty. and on behalf of th-
council 10 desim him ,o submit the same tc
the general assembly.