davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
NV TNLL NND WINTER GnoD>.
CHEAT ATTRACTION AT 1HE
omar aru tIHIlttNN s.l,u,I az
$. I1ICE.

8. RICE,
Cgrr-r ~ li .H 0gd Monroe NfrSsfs.
WHEELING. ~
=, ll.I f1-Irsi r,srI',si it,tn N.N Nu.L.
-. .ifl 10 add E,lflm.f. su ...u..s .I,
o.. ..' '1oT'ul .l,sk oi T,sbu,.sbI- ta,i ani
~ "' % -. e. ~ ~ tee sutf n., trlr,s
iI '.rF siefi ssNcfal N,sl. ii u,r it-f. 600 cnis.
'| t''"''a "l ii" aucIsHs. arJ tI., t,. ,rI.,r,.I
'" "i cells ni 'hr ine'.. t,'r. t,t can
o. VII a~ure'i lhlt can "a NY "li cu.t,s-f-
'''" '"c p"h'r iu rruetsi marb sbclgef Btfsau,.
ma "'hri % u-e N'si ttie Nl.ul..u,
y ~ '- Doe ttur tor Geui,tn-, O., 90 l,ri.h tisir
W 'fi-"'.r- t'"id v'atb,r 10 a.i srr,a,L,ur
VIC" on "''i me- [" '-sr''i1ii, D,st--at, {, bs,,
$50" suiT.'' ui Mur,r tiuiiue
Ithnt ur'u ,sta-.drtatun tL, LsuIus.s oi tl,
'"''e hHNc t-h"H ur,.surl ,,p,. rt iatf,bl.r fs,
n.H4.s 'n"'u 'h''rvf ihsu ut,c cN'td 4i, 4. o q,
Zoo '''i 'h'I n, ',i-Y' 80, i,Nerah., p.y tro ih,
''-' 'i'' - inf lv uat' uy i..,,tlss. Coz O. ,-h i
"l Gown rf,'. uCr,ofs lrie iu s,Il ilr ,h,,l.,
20 ".a" 't'r A.d nHN s, .,Il tuictd iu s,II
"''''o "r thH rn DOVE Irurip.c. have uo 10.
'''f"f' so1fur ihn' tpE gNs better tater.u. ib4f
"Y 'sahii-hmr"i io thi- w o., oib,reuy
CLOTHS. tASslNttES. AC-My sp,L ,t,,..
.'f u tHti'i Bach. u.us BLACK. Brpwu q. n,.. g..
NrUlr Cis,u god other I.rrv ctnf,d r. ..,l
''l'I 'a''iiuist, Pei, itu" - Q, $40 It,J f,,u,t.
g. -.-h rId Ru.,t. rn t.uiir united cad t~tIl.,
iat'N coo r'u.u ,a-fIvftIs. eth ssa.,t, I.,-,
r.efr'nfi .r,, .'tio- afai o. m1ftslh ,.ca.. r,i,.
lou sol 'o-''n'''- al c.'i.
NJ. 'N' .''''' i.''n 'a'"F ''"'' go 'u'
''' ''N ''-''' ''o'.'s "' Oh '"ofs 90.
NSt,>,e
50 No. NIN stock "i \e-iirEs 10 larse 1rs
'''.'' '." 80 ''' rnd N'n q uru'.
l.''' ". f-'i ts fg.d Nrlyrt, NuuI,u Nch,l Ai,
rt. NHHs ''rs.ii.rs md Na,au. orh.rLur.
hte" eta n taladat, EioaL,ts of ,uI,r.a.
e. .il's, " fil'ir.' rft.,l, ,f IItAyl IIIS
'..., i'. Nin''f N'ar large -I..,k Of Ot,lu
i''". ti'>N'is q" 60 -nf's, Atr,c,, figures
..' r'.", 't'rr 1n' MHN D'fcl.sr. CAtc1t-
Nts,l,sa q 'a'n'. ".hci asil.I's uf laUir,' ,,,ar
iAiIJ|'> TRIMMINGS. hrre s.s.-fr,.. .i
Az =" '.' n'' '' '"'l. Will 'rr vh.le.,lr o.,
'---, 'p .' 90 ~r 600 iHe i'i-s Efeu'L -, ls
ALAD Z M AIDE CLOTHINGt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
LADIES SHOES AND SIIrrrRs.

-'' 20 Hft' ~ 81 fft Hn o. % a. ths t1flsfrrc ~
Nm J R.tb
WHEELING VA
< y SPttIFGl.IN iui,fu, lhv is,iic. ct Nhrs.
Z lrg. ihrt 90 uaf ultriutcs I9d. 49, shopper. cot
H'l -rYlt.n .I COIDIS. aG -ur,u.r qu.It, and
"eaUft. he warr,u.s 1lI wort from h, ,Lgp io bf
."r".i'' 20 E,s .efu rsuuIa, urc aud wiiI br ,olJ
% prt tutth,aret
The Tu'Uo nr, mvtcl 60 ell uud tati.y thsm.
q. lNt-. loon ,, q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
TODD 4 HOWELL.

son OF IiiE BLACK MANIAC RAJ BOOT.
satTH INp OF MAEkLT seUABE
u ODD Howell. would iut,,m al ol
Ih'ir ed Iaifou. ord oil ihc Lulanec Of ih,s
e. O. man .} itsi lh'y src bow i,rci,irg irc.h from
Zee workshops si ihs EastrJn manuiA,iur,rs an q,
fr''ss' - Br-- SI.D,s I...s..-- r-..a
--.-...ft. % II. r's--.y. -,------------vtr
ere cd ~ so.s~ qu'iuY odd vail hc suiI o. low r.,
auy lri 90 ,is ui ihc same aui,l,s thai D, roN AL,
ever Zoe been tr.tght iulo ihis market q, the-c
rpads We.c c,friully sclc'ttd cNptc.sIy Tor .ur
t''sh Trade lh'l may be relied ur,n "a, ccnu ne.
mod ID "c ssl' any huicc PRIME and o. .huuld
u' torn uui io be- such Nc VII make o. g, in li,.
r'ii Iuf,h7se made by sugh iuJi,ldua
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER.

EN h. HORNE ROCK, mann .acIu.c> an
d D. c"us'anil, pt,psrcd ~ surpIy al or
dtrN iH Ola" & Glass Paper of ufcrior GU a..
u.s., which wall be furnished 10 tcsIst> ct Coo
sumtt> ~ a. low rave as ihey -" T''''hHSc
u IN q ne'-- NJ the WbrehuuS.
oH Mafkri sresi, be.ow the Post Office wall be
Promptly supplied.
Feb. J. 1873
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
WNLir N. olnII,M.

Ito K ~ At l. 4 W
VT III fkN'it'' T. ru the Cvun. 81 M,f.hll.
w fy.cf att ohil cBYuu,s. Y, GptIrt Al
NAN u,iLC ~. "a Gt,yE CREtE P,srOFricg
30 II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09

NLW ANIMAL or WINTER GOODS
;. RICE,
A. 'l"' day ic,oitod lafss srrok 81 Wuncf
Go = spch a. ne. M,ck.nsw AID 'r,.ol,.
l""f '"h"'., aver CLtls. G. .ldrn T.,eed..
nae re. 'h '''-im"fc' ODD Vc,iugs
''''i'me" Who hove not CON .lrIrd thci, wmi.r
purchases would dc wcli o. call som, ~ am,
pfrla',d O" sell rhr1let har tho e ,tsi ,I,.,,,.c
"t'.i o. 90 c.si and ,sr,uses
k''oiieci Gee Cheap Cash Cl-thirF store. c,,o,,
OF Ma pod NJ 'foc slfcc.s, With lbc4 Big ponf.
''' =" = RICE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
STEM pniNIsR

f'"r manuiIc'H ing purposes can b. supplied
lu several description, al mCrLsni,s u h,
Noiy OF then building, or CO the ground
door ai very moi"rai' real.
Wheeling Nov II as
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
Nln'ron If the [ :
Brookll q, JInc 10. 1914

Prom The Drputy Shrr n Il New York
do Snuhs S"rarcj dion VEGETABLE PtIi," hive
been n.rd ~ ll,r Eldudsc .itrct pchrur'. Pr..n.
WIZ ui''Wmf" sn'r,i ciion have n,v yer heard
"''' '"' si"h"" ct With more m,tcfc,, by t.e ,ick
b, ho have iukcn these P,lls
JAMES } uEVINS D.ruty SlerG
For 81" hy PRYOR 4 pAUIJ
l"N - 2u Market 81 Whrelu,r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.

Neur p'cpafvd To supr, our cusiomer, 90 any
'al,ri wi'h The a'"v" piie Of tLe h's quality. aud
40 ruccs a. iuN a. o. o. tate had ~ ihc ruuntn
lh~y have con tIBUy 90 htnd Hvdtant> az
various 'e ctii'i"n, hHi,r>' KritIr>, water cl,s.
els both lot h., amt cold shower baths, ~
.uus l'I bleaching, chemical arr rHu> I-at
r,mn>, Taien bath gump>. lead pipc, 60 ais iz.
3, sheet lead q. any thic kucS> and worked up
IN any manner OF ioim.
Water conducted thio1eh lea Ten pipes from
'prns> 10 dwelling houses 10 the country
Snrrfi'i pumps loT county wells Steam Tn
gInrS Sc. SC.
An ord-r> ,'aukie'ly received and punclu
INV aI-anu.h L.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-09
uoKNnRook 4 DILLON,

III AVE removed lhCu E-ab'pbmcn ito their
AZ Ne" Buck Bm 't'ng east side co ~ "a,
htI =. Nv or below The Post Cnl o.,
where they have supplied iLsm-tlv4s wtth o
sew dud large tu-iue anil otnrt fixture !,T
iher business, ia sSOpctIut style.
They carry On lht House ant STEAM
BOAT vi fNRfNt, ~ al &c.. hr.r.l..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
The Mormon War.

The last St. Louis Republican brings Us Intelligence Of
the march. on the 3O,h ut. from Carthage upon Nsuvoo. OF
500 anu Monnons, for the svowed purpose Of attacking
ihe"Holy City" and destroying the Temple Of tho Latter
Day Saints! Ahsr advancing seven miles, however. we
are told that they birOHsetsd. awaiting endorsements aud
the receipt OF heavy artillery from ST. Louis. They were
expected to strike their tents ogsin on the I'd inst.
IL seems that Col. John b. Chittenden. who had been
sent TO Nauvoo for the purpose Of concluding 4 treaty OF
peace between the e~ontending parties, was. in violation Of
diplomatic etiquette. taken prisoner, and is now held in
custody by the citizens OF that devoted town. This has
greatly exasperated the Anti. Nauvooites. who threaten
to wipe out, in seas OF blood. the indigniiy to which their
Ambassador has been subjected. The Nauvoo men seem
to be nothing daunted. however. by the warlikc demon
STATIONS OF their enemies, though they have had the mis-
fortune to lose n Large quantity OF powder, shot and mus
keis, which had been captured by the Carihagenian., on
their way from st. Louis to the beseged metropolis OF tho
Mormon empire. They are masking Preparations for a Wig.
orous defence. Ne may be inferred from tho apology Of the
Eagle. for the wan, OF variety in that paper: 'Al
hands connected with the Eagle, Qt says) from the edi.
tor up to the devil, have been under arms. highland day,
Tor the last week, and have worked literally in armor." We
do not believe, however, that there will be any tight, after
all. The two parties have on some dozen occasions hero
Iofore, stood on the ''penlous edge OF conflict" but they
always had good sense enough to avoid the use of
steel aud viuuinous s~altpetrc. So, we hope and be.
leye, it will be again.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Newspaper Mortality.

The New York papers announce the demise, somewhst
suddenly, as !, had given no token of approaching dissolu-
ton, of the Morning Netos," 4 Locofoco paper, Of con-
siderable celebrity. 1t is supposed to have taken too strong
a dose OF 'free trade" without having resorted to the ne
eOssary precauuOn OF terrifying itself, as some Of its CO.
tcmPoranes in that city are supposed to have done, by Ger
tain rength-inspirng drafts, to be obtained only Of the
foreign importing houses in that city.
The News" made its debut four or five year. ago, the
funds having been furnished, il is said, by Benjamin F. But.
ler' John l.. o'Sulivan and oiners. as the organ Of the Con-
serafire portion of the Loeo(oeo party. O'Suliyan and
Tldon were the editors, until the receipts aud the original
capital were found inadequate to its support, when, about .
year ago, they withdrew. Ii then passed into the hands of
Judge Waterbury and others, who have been unable to
keep it alive. II was regarded as the ablest and highest
toned Democratic paper in the city-to which cause. in
conjunction with its free trade notions, Its death Is atui-
buted. IL had no circulation in the SiKrE WAKp-is cha
rscter being altogether too elevated for the denizeDs Of the
"Fiye Points,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
COLONIZATION NOTICE.

THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY," will send en-
expedition TO Liberia, TO sail from Norfolk, Virginia, about
the 18th of November next. The complement Of emil
grants Is not yet made up. Persons wishing to 60, who
can be ready ut that time, ae requested TO give us imme-
diaie notice, at the Colonization Rooms, in Washington.
Executors and others having slaves under their care in
tended for this vessel, are respectfully requested TO have
them ready IN time. They should be well supplied with
beds, bedding, clothing, cooking and farming utensils, aud
such other articles as may be necessary TO their comfort
and happiness.
Any masters having slaves whom they wish to send to
Liberia al this, or some subsequent time, are requested to
inform US Of their number, ages, character, &c, and at
what time they will be ready.
There is at present a great demand in Libeia for
Teachers and Ministers Of the Gospel. The attention
OF free people OF color, who are competent to discharge
the duties OF either of these professions, is earnestly re-
quested. We shall be happy to hear from them.
The increasing operations Of the Society demand enlar.
ged resources. Our friends who are willing 10 aid us are
earnestly requested TO send forward their donations without
delay.
Ministers Of the Gospel will confer great favor, and
promote a good cause, by laying this subject before their
respective churches and taking up a collection, and forwar.
ding It TO Us BY mail.
The Liberia and CheSapeak Packet is now on the
stocks in Baltimore, and will be launched tho first Of No
vembcr next. She will be a beautiful vessel, and posses
every convenience for the transportation emigtaats, as well
as cabin passengers. She will the~ncoforward make two
voyages n year, and will thus furnish regular communities.
ton with Liberia.
All letters sent to this ofico for citizens Of Liberia. and
for The officers aud crews Of the African squadron, Fosr
PAID, will be forwarded by the first opportunity.
NM. McLAIN,
Secretary dmsriean Colonization Sociefy.
COLONIZATION ROoMs,
WAsHfHGToB. Sept. Q, 1876.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Trnde win EngInnd.

We take the following brief statement from the Brook
Ign Eagle. ltserves to show tho nature o! the sacrifice TO
which American industry will DO doomed by the policy
which 9oes away with tho heavy Restrictions imposed upon
our commercial intercourse with England by The Tariff Of
1872
"EygLAND - A CUsTJMER-The amount u The follow
ing articles exported to England from New York in one
5sek. shows The extent Of the trade TO that countryi 1924
barrels Of -four 22.377 boshels Of wheat; 900 barrels Of
corn meal; 81. 800 pounds Of tobacco, l12. 4g2 pounds Of
cheese; l2,lJ2 pounds Of hams; los. csc poupds Of lard;
$50 uefees beef; 64,725 pounds OF butter, aud over 1000
bales Of cotton.
Tho shove pretty pieeo Of deception is from The Union.
II i7 almost IN vain that one attempts 20 notice all The ter
giversanOEs aud M srepresentauons with which tho orgsn
u tho President attempts TO deceive the poope-Here Is o
statement Of tho shipment Of American produce, for one
week, from the port Of Now York. IL mgst be remember.
ed, IN the hni place, that this is probably nine tonlhs Of oil
the produce shipped IN that week from every portin tho
Union. Bat the gfossness II deception, ADD That which
stamps the uhOle matter With the character ~ falsehood,
10 the attempt evidently made to create the impression that
these shipments were consequent upon tho passage Of the
Tariff Bli u 1886. Every article Of produce mentioned In
tho above paragraph, was ~ free In the British ports be-
fore. o. AFTER. tho passage Of MoKoy's bill; and the passage
Of that bill wss no moro n condition Of The free trade bill NJ
Great Britain. than was the pragmaho sanction 10 The indie
psndolcs of tho u. States. Its by such bold and reckless
attempts at deception, that Mr., Polk came into power, and
that which made him President is deemed suitable TO sus-
tain him 80 philadelphia u. s. Gazette.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

az The people Of New York seem to be getting hear
lilly tired Of tho State Convention, which has now been for
months in session. and has made but little progress in the
work Of framing a new constitution and as far az Il has
gone. its labors seem to be rather too radical, even for the
times. The Convention. having abolished the Legal
profession. BY authorizing every man to prae,iee in the
Courts who thinks proper. Is now engaged in the eongenisl
work OF destroying both the responsibility and indePen-
dence Of the Judiciary, by making the Judges periodically
elective by the people. Cap. Rynder, aud his crew are
highly delighted at these evidences OF progress" DOWN
wards. Indeed, IL the Convention shall decide, as some
think it will do, tina; a knowledge flaw shall not be deem
ed IN essential qualification for a judicial appointment. il
Is not at ali impossible that Ryndcrs and Mike Walsh may
hereafter be themselves upon the bench.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Prom the n. Y. Courier. Sept. 10
DesIFMcIiNe Fire az AIhnnN.

a FIRE occurred ~ Albany on Tuesday night, more de.
sifuchve' says the Evening Journal. than any similar ca
lamty that has visited that city since the great fire Of 1888.
IL broke out IN the old and well known brewery sstabIish-
ment Of Messn. X. Boyd s. Co and recently occupied BY
Mr.. Samuel Wesicoat That building, with the m~althouse
adjoining. both together presenting a front Of about 900
feet on Franklin and Arch streets. were entirely DESTROYED.
and as tho wind was high, the buildings south Of Arb
street were in great danger. The spirited exertions Of the
bremen, however, prevented the fire from crossing the
street. but the rear buildings Of the Mineral Spring Gar.
den took fire, and the garden. with ~ shiubbcry and nc.
ireshment rooms, were swept, and the FIRE then extended
through the row Of dwelling houses on Green street, oil Of
which bot fhe corner buildings On Ferry and Arch streets
were consumed. A large number Of poor families were
suddenly bereft of shelter BY this cslamiiy, though they
ssved mostoi their ltie effects The fronsn Of the city.
as we'll as those from Grecnbush, Troy and West, Troy
rendered noble services on the occasion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
Periodicals.

Mr. J. Gill has sent W. the August number Of Black
woods Magazine, in which we find more inan the usual
attractions. The political articles are wnuen with great
power, particularly that enriued the late end present
Ministry" The article On " Mesmcue Mouniebanks, %
abounds with the finest strokes Of wit. We have seldom
seen 4 more attractive number OF "Maga"
The American Review" for September. has been re-
oeIved,--and not only maintains the previous high ropuia.
ton Of this periodical, but IL one Of the best Of the series.
We have also received the September number Of that VA.
liable depository Of instructive facts. " Fishers Industrial
Record. " published boz New York, which We cannot too
strongly rccOmmend ~ pubic patronage.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

E1FENsEs o. LEslsLATioS.-It has Of late become a sort
Of custom-one, however, "morc honored in the breach
than IN the obseTyanco"-ior members Of the House Of
The following extract from the Washington correspondent
Of the ~. Y. Evening Post relates to this practice:
The fact is hat the cost Of books appropriated BY each
new member Of Congress under the resolution legalizing
the plumber - just $50. The whole number Of new
mcmbcrs - one hundred md eight, and tire sum "roalizodr
by this very sagaeious financial OPERATION" u S6i, I2s-
Several Of the old members OF this Congress, who were
new members Of The last, refused to take the plunder I'M
der a similar resolution Of the Congress. bot ihoso were
only exceptions Suppose two hundred and twenty mem.
bo'so the present House took their books under the ope-
ration Of the two resolutions within the three years isst
past, then the amount thus absuaCted from tho public rsa.
Sufy has been Sl2i,52D.
"Tneso books arc u a character that a member Of Con.
gross looks a. perhaps two NJ three times In the course Of
his iiie-a diplomauH, 2 b~ook.worm, or o book maker,
somewhat Oiteuet. ] do not answer for the assertion, but
IL is said, and Senator Benton says u, that they are very
often merely passed into tho hands Of q book seller Of Ibis
place, who sells them 10 the congressional printing esiab.
ishment from which they ouginalybssuod, by the proprie.
tors Of which they arc sgsin furnished 20 the House. 90
wanted under The fegoiutions tionuially passed and % be
pissed. Ihayo heard b. said. by a person who had msde
some inquiry, that this bookseller would this year make
$4,000 in tbs reputable line Of traffic. A Lax public
opinion has tolerated this misapprOprauon Of the public
funds. IL is a natural OH-sh0ot Of the system Of book
making by Congrcs', which ogain proceeds from the sys.
tern OF appointing oiieIIl printers. That 10 now to be done
awOy with, and ] hope We shall never again hear Of the
printing Of 10000 copies 81 n patent report NJ 1900 pagst.
nr q $1,000 reports Of an exploring Lieutenant ip Inc Or.
NY. NJ o. The distribution of $4,000 worth Of books to
members Of Congress.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14
A Voice from the Democracy.

Sfo- ts Ns,e fork Erenins Post. Sept. Z.
We sutgoin a paper from an intelligent correspondent in
one of tho Western ststcs, a firm friend OF the admini.-
ration, bat who has been led to question the necessity Of
further continuing to employ volunteer companies in tho
war with Mexico. Though he admits the expedieney ofma.
$ing tho call for them. under the circumstances in which
the country was placed when the war broke out. Tho pro-
per mode Of carrying on the war-a war which. though il
involves no danger to the country, may yet prove trouble
some aud expensive-is certainly a fair subject Tor Discus
sion; aud it does not seem to US to have been very thor
ough'y or intelligeuty discussed in Congress. notwithstand.
ding the iimo which was given by that body to the arrange
ments for prosecuting the war.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

We regret to hear that the Dwelling House Of E.. B.
Bentley, Esq. a short distance from this city, was destroy
cd by hre on Friday night last. The fire was discovered
soon after /, broke out, and il is believed that the house
might have been saved. out for the srtful precaution taken
by the ineendiary. to cut off the supply of water, by de-
sroying the rope Of the well in the yard. before be applied
tho torch. We have rarely heard OF u more cool and de-.
hberatc act Of vilainy. IL is to be hoped that the perpe-
traitor may not escape detection and punishment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

We are informed BY the Georgeown Advocate that three
Cleks IN the Tcusuy department ,Nes.u. Clements.
Harry and BufeessO were decaptnied. q few days ngo. BY
"sm Robeh walktr" They he'd no notice OF their in-
tended removal, unui, entering their offices. they found
notes upon their dosks, dispensing with their services
The Advocate says that these removals have been made al
ns instance or tho iscobin Club m that city. chrs,ened
che "Democuuc Assocanoi," which has taken the man.
sFsment Of hcse matters into ne hands. Virs Ia Lon.
ffTns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

BsAAEEAstE LONgEvrY.-A negro woman belonging 10
The estate u Mr. Wilder. a. Camden county, N. G.. died On
tbs ID Of last month, Of the extraordinary sgs Of one hun
grcd and fUsnfv years having survived her husband
some thee - four year.. lie WIS AZ the time Of his death,
one bundled and nineteen. They lived together ~ man
and wife, nearly ninety years Down uOdden and bad.
~ treated as We are told The slaves n the South srs, they
cerainiy manage 10 live shout BE- long a. any portion Of our
Inhabitants, nud on tho whole rather longer. The highest
longevity ever reached in ihs country, has been by tho
southern slaves. An old eolored couple died few yesn
since, IN Chesterfield District 8. G. who were respectively
lO3 lnd IOi yeaTa Of aRn=M. Y. Courier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

a btlfULAH CAsE IN CHAScERy-A gentleman In Car
diner Mas tvo yesrp since, went into bankruptcy before
Jared Weed, Esq Of Potershsm, and On afsiRneo was %.
20 nfd BY hs creditors, who lately sepled the eststo BY
paying o6b cents on the dollar. The costs, he'd they been
added 10 the dividend, would have swclled IL 10 one hoo.
dfed snd twony-seven cents on the dollsr-or had the
gnhrupt sstled HE own estate he would have paid bic
efcditon 10 fol, and iwenu.seven per cent Of biz estate
over and shove I'll hts debtsi sud besides would have ssvi
ed himself from the odium Of bankruptcy hare Pot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-14

DIR YouR sHiveRFs ~ Om-Mr -. Nftsov. Of this
tpSn, showed NE the other day n few pine shingles which
be took on Tho edge OF the roof Of bis house while max
ig some aliorauO1s. These shingles bad been on the
house over twenty seven wears, and are now rs sgnnd ~
when first put on. What is the cause Of This wonderful
pftsefyauon, in this instance, while IN other cases shingles
have often f0t'ed ~ much in five or eight years, ns 20 make
30 necessary a. rc.shingis The roof The cause fs this
When these shingles were pot on, they we're simply dipped
in hot oil. II will be we'll for carpenters 70 note This fact.
-HqiHs CHihraf0r.