davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
NJ ontic clio, M is sis sipp j.

NJ ontic clio, M is sis ippi.
"HE subscriber would inform his
N friends and the public generally,
that he now occupies The EAGLE HO
TEL in this place He has used much
money and pains in making improvements
and additions to his house, and has attach
ed to it bar for the accommodation of his
customers, containing every variety of
choice liquors lie therefore, with conf
dence solicits the patronage Of his old
friends and customers, and assures them
thai nothing shall be wanting TO render
them comfortable. In fact he is determ
ined TO keep table not to be surpassed
in any section of the State.
The terms of the Hotel are as follows, to
Board per month, $40 90
!" and lodging, per month, II SO
and lodging per day, 100
Single meal, each, 37a
Man and horse, per day, 175
I" night, so
Keeping horse per month, II 90
g day. IS
Single feed for horse, 37a
EDWARD L. BOWEN.
Monticello, Nov. a, lS45. lily
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09

MAGISTRATES BLANKS
For Sale at this Office,
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

The Esubscribers have received
by late arrivals from Europe and
a the North, large additions 10 their
~ ~ nrov,o,,c G.ooI, n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1916.


ANIlRENTkRS.- Our Areus neighh,r
takes the Uwon's che. aud asserts that the
wings have carried New York by the anti.
rent vote. THIS - any thing but compliment
,aSy Ia The capacity of Gov. Wright. who.
by the unwanantablc US, OF the parlonine
power and other conc l.a,ory measures. pla,
cd foI thu vote
The L. \. GazftI gives the cause for The
effect with morc shsrc of truth
lis TIE CAUSE. The Wings have
cauied the State of New York-have carried
IL in spite al nauNisn. ot abolitionisnl--anL.
whatever increase may have been given To
Weir majority by ultra Anti-rent men, they
have majority without that augmentation.
The triumph has been complete without es
traneous aid but the extBneous ma tier goes
hs usual, TO swell the strong side. The I've.
hing Post tmputcs the defeat Of Mr.. Wright
10 three different causes.
Hesys that the battle has been fought in
the Anu -re0i district, but by the guns of pro.
Ieo'ionists, served 10y proteclionist engineers
NOW lhat seems 10 b. very natural and n AZ
had been said by Wing, we should have
wrought II fair boast. The proiecIionists
were at work, and they certainly piled their
weapons with fearful activity: the long nine.
called the Tariff OF 1916, did fearful execu.
ton.
Another cause assigned is. that in some of
the countless men who call themselves demo
Gratis either stood aloof or voted the whip
ticket. True, how else were the Wings to-
carry the State By standing aloof the Isocos
showed their distrust Of Locofoco men anl
measures; aud by voting the Wing ticket thew
showed their preferences for Whig princi
pies.
One Other reason assigned is the shocking
CHARACTER oil the nominees OF the Loco marty.
Tho Evening Post knows best about the char
aeser Ot its porizans. But when before has
that been hindrsnce to success The fact
OF lis operating now is only another proof of
The prevalence OF Wing principle.
ONE OTHER CAUSE.
The Csbiaet at Washington was divi led
on the propriety oi promoting Mr.. virgins
eiectioni one pat went ior him, and the other
against him. Mr.. Wright certainly favored
Folk and Dillas. AMI yet Polk liltel his heel
against the Caro- OF New York-liited il ~
boldly, 30 spiieiulk, that the prosin,cd lion
saN the hard shoe, and the iron entered into
ms scout But the prostitution oG Wright j. |
the utiSr destruction ol Polk and his dynasty. |
Tbs gun which the President levelled against |
INC H1vernor. la order 10 kill of rival in !
1878. has reooiled with iesriul force
"a Flew hack and Kicked II, owner aver
II Is well Tor tho wings and tho country that
u is hus, aud II will continue la be well.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
TEMPEYANCE.

A large nOmbcr ci the member. of the Mar
tinsville Division Of Sons OF Temperance, b..
ing assembled Of the Hotel oil s. Bcyaer. IN
The city OF Wheeling, on the 9th Nov. inst.
II was unanimously Resolved. that Our Hosi
u. Beymer) i entitled to our thanks toe III,
exccileut aud suinvtious manneI in which ",
have been entertained this evening: aud that
We confidently recommend the public nous.
oi MIR. Beymer. tn the patronage OF the com
muniiy, as a TEMPERANCE HoTEL OF the lirs
class.
Resolved, That the Editors Of Wheeling, s.,
Clsirsville and Mt. Pleasant. be respectful,
requested TO give the above plac. in thei
respective papers.
w. WOOD, Chairman.
II. BRows, Secf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
New Yorkhas heard tho call and is free.
SHOCKING CooI .No., n.o.,. :.

SHOCKING CoOL.-Most people have
heard the story of the lrishman who. on he.
ing awakened one night with tho intimaiion
that the house IVES on fire, cody turned him.
sell, and as cody replied, 1t lie nothing 10
me, am only lOlger.'
The anecdote has generally been
looked upon as joke, bu, the following in.
cideut may prove that il may hav. been no
joke at all. One day last week az the stage
coach was being rapidly driven past small
village between Ayr and Msybole, child.
apparently between aud years OF sge, was
observed playing iu the middle Of The road
unconscious OF the approaching danger. The
driver having given the alarm without effect.
succeeded IN pulling mp just in the nick OF
'ime. A woman, who was observed lazily
resting herself against the wall OF house.
aud locking upon the whole transaction with
the utmost cumposure, while every person on
coach was painfully alarmed, on being asked
by the indignant driver why she had not rush
cit TO the rescue OF a child in such imminent
danger, replied. with look of surprise. and
~ tones OF innocent simplicity, - The BARN
no NINE Improbable a. this may appear, i,
10 nevertheless iact.--Glsssow Examiner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
DEPENDENCE OF rHE SOUTH UPON

DEPENDENCE OF THE SOUTH UPON
The NORrh-A Georgia paper, speaking Of
the dependence of the South upon the North.
loo the accessories and comforts oil life, sums
up The various items rs follows
They build our houses. they sdorn them
with furniture. AMI supply them with every
comfort and convenience Of which we have
ever conjeciured. They educate our children
and cover our nakedness from head TO foot
with hats, boots, and shoes, coats aud shirts
we eat t~ir -four. cheese. butter. apples. cod,
fish, POTATOES, pickles. pork AMI onions; We
eed our cattle with their hay. DIVE their no r.
IA their harness To their carriages, Will
their whips; we walk with their sirks, rid,
on their saddles. write on their paper with
their ink aud quilts; wash with :hcir soap
scrub win their brushes, sweep with thei,
brooms, milk IN their pals, cook in their pots
strike with their hammers. blow with their
bellows, plough with their ploughs, cut with
their axes, SOW with their seed. dig with ihci,
hoes, spades aud sho,cls, reap with their hooks
pull with their leather, whiicwash with thei,
line paint with their psint, march by their
tunes, by their lights. drink their Conrrcs,
water. rum and cider, smoke their cigars: AND
last aud best OF all these blessings. we marry
their pretty girls, who make the beat oi
wives"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
MNEMONICS

ihe ram oil last evening prevented 80 gen
cral sn attendance at the lecture of the Mis-
ees Pike. al the City Hall. last nigh, as ,her,
would have been otherwise; but there wa.
about sixty or eighty persons in the house
alt OF whom were deeply interested, The,
"il give smother free lecture al the Hall ,li,
evening, commencing at o'clock, and we
trust that they will be rewarded by the s,teu.
'on OF ouf citizens. Their style Of speaking
Is ciasle, elegant and clear, and their c1bib;
tons OF the power OF their science sstopisb.
ing. They richly deserve. and we believe
will, secure large class here, as they have
at other places where they have been.
AZ a moeling Of the class in ST. Clalr,y IN,
at which &. Z. Carroll, Ksq. presided. the fol
lowing among other resolutions, were adoo,.
ed unanimously
Alta meeting Of class IN X. end w. e
fike'ssyslem OF Nasaoiics, b, / { this WED.
ncs''ay) evening, Nov. 4, 1916, in 81. Cls;,..
'ille, o., {. L. Carroll, Esq. wss called to ,bs
Chair and d. ID. Tompkius CoWen appointed
SccIetsry.
Va motion OF NJ. Pennington. Esq n. iol.
Tow 'ns resolutions we've unanimously adopted.
ht'o'red' That We approve Of ,he system
OF mnemonics, ss taught By Mss Pihl. t.st
We 'ei'e'e u TO b. we'll calculated 10 improve
toe memory snd that We earnestly recon.
mend us study to 'he community.
heso''ed' That We respectfully lenie, og,
thanks 10 'l'e instTucipss, Miss PIKE. "a, ~. |
able satisfactory, and interesting msnnef -
winch s''e iias lmPaTlel heT instruction. =,
De class.
hfso''rd' Ilni coPyof i',c-e prorceI,,e.
y presented 70 Miss Pike; end ,lnt r,ey Z.
'V'''''''i ~ tl'e paper, of the Count,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

The following are the proceedings in the
common council Of Philadelphia on the 9th
insi. on tlie subscription 10 the Ccntral Rail
Road;
On motion Council pyocce,lcd 10 tbc second
rcalIng aud consideration 81 the bill entitled
"An1rduance io authori1 = subscription ou
The pat OF The Cry To lhe Capital STOCK oil tie
Pcnusyi, Railroad Company aud To- pro
vide Tor the paymen, OF tbe instalncnis lhere
ou."
The first section bring ander con,iI.r,fio,
MIR Paul moved to pustponc The sau,,. ,n
onIur to allow hiia to Offer preamble and
resolutions
The yeas and nays were ca.lcd by Mcssrs.
Cofbit aud SouleT, aili were q. follows.
heas--MessFs. Csmpbeli, Davis, Hseert
Hutchinson, Lewis Paul, POusDn. Morris
(Pressdcnt)-e.
Nays Messr-. Amos. Corbit, Divine. Fish
&C. U.iey, M,llrf, MenH, Onie, Suulcr. SNOW
dcn. frsis, wilcox IL
~ The 10 iponemcnt w8s lost
The qh.stion Recurring ou ihr FIRST soction
TIE yeas and nays Wcfe called by Mc-srs Cor.
bIl and S0uden. ini were a. follows.
Yeas Messrs. Anus, Corbii Divine. Fish
e. Cooley, Miilrf, Mentl, Que. S,udcr .,uoa
dou. Tesis, Wilcox IL
Nay Mess. Campl e'i. Dnis. Uspe,i
llaicisnisoa, Lewis, fui, POulsJn, N,lris
fasfi-nt-s
Thr second Sc. in icing under consil,ri
lion.
Nc. tlsgrri moved ~ amend De sams b,
adding tbe follow isg,
ff1sided, The Commissioner at TIE several
iprofpIsicd districts Of this county. make
subscriptions "a ihe Capital Stock at The saiI
fcuusy iAauia kaiifad Company. ~ will not
% ihf "asfcfste an0pnt To- i,s- illan txel ge
hundred aui hiy CiousInl dollar.. Which
Wss gSi sgsosa Ia.
TIE hoCuOn war agfecd to.
The Pfcambie was agreed 10.
The iiile was agrscd to
Tie btil was then read a .hiid time and
passsd
Mr. Poulson i0f himself and Mrssr, H.,
grn, Divie, Campbell AID Hutchinson pr,,..n.
TED protest, which Nss read aui ofi.red "a
cuterrd on the journal
Mf Cofbii m0vgl ihst whcn COunrn 81
louf", V sdjoura 10 meet agam on rmn. lsy.
Nov l2th. Hhieh YVES sgfee IT,
AajOsrned-
We ar nsine ihs Tees ~ il,e Canton Tee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
ALL HAIL FRnM

The last doubt vanishcsi The Star in the
East shines brightly on the Wings of the Union
aud beacons the Empirs State To the struggle
aud the triumph Maine, which went almost
by default Tor Polk aud Texas, now repudia ties
them utterly aud takes her stand on the broad
wing platform. Main aud Florida, Pennsyl-
wanna and Ohio-how is it possible that New
York should alterl Had but Maine and Penn
syirania voted against Polk he could not have
been elected, even with New York in his "a
vor Now, having tried him. they reject him
with loathing. New Hampshire and Georgia
100 which gave their votes for Polk, have
changed, aud have how Wing Governors and
Legislatures. On the other hand what is ynin
ed to the side OF Polk and BALLAST Wings Of
New iork! We must triumph We CAN IL
we VIII! Who among u lacks the wILL2 None,
none. %, then to the contest! We have but
two working days rcmaining'-N. 7. Tri.
6uRe.
New York has heard the f-,ll anil (. T,.o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
PASSPORT To SANTA ANNA

PASSPORT To SANTA ANNA.-The
question n every day repeated, why did the
Government permit Santa Anna tn pass
through the American squadron at Vera Cruz?
Ahd IT seems hanl TO get Sn answer, probably
because no answer can b. given which will at
all eNcupate the Government from the groa.
biundeI II has committed
Previous To the return OF Santa Anna. prca
distraction prevailed in the councils of Mexi-
co. The WHEEL Of revolution was once more
IN motion, and Paredes, next to Santa Anna,
Tue most efficient warrior of Mexico. was ON
The eve OF his present downfall. Arists. a
tired and gallant soldier had beea defeated in
Two pitched battles upon the Rio Gran,lc. The
moral ELECT OF these oveIthrows must have
been disheartcning in the extreme To the Mex
icdn nation. There was no leader who could
Sfousc the spirit aud command the confidence
oi the people. la this dilemma all eyes wer,
turned To Santa Anna, as one who alone could
retrieve The dcstinies Of Mexico, concentrate
hef power, aud preserve her Independence. -
movements were made ia his favor; the ther
existing Mexican Administration was totter.
ins TO us ioundationi at this moment Santa
Anna lett Cuba. and, passing unmolcslet
through an American squadron landed in safe
" al Vera Cruz. A more extraordinary PRO
oeeding, we venture Ia say, never Occurred IL
the whole history ol war.
On what ground was this msster-spifit O
Mexico Pcnniltei 10 plant his foot upon lac
soii!- Rich. RepuG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
EDUCATION CONyRNTIoN

We fiud an unusualdcgrcc Of attention now
being exhibited ia various States, upon the
subject Of education. la several parts OF Ohio
there are conventions and meetings being
heid. La Detroit a state convention is now
assembled, and ia Indiana aud Ilmius, there
ere movements OF decided chararict. In some
part oi this state measures have b'en taken
- AL un.ler the law OF asi winter. Whether
this viii end ia meetings and conventions Is
TO be seen. la Ohio county one solitary meet
ing, we believe, IL all that has ever been don,
on the subject. Whether that educated tI,c
pc0ple Of Lhe country we have NOT heard
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

with drums t-sting aud colors flying. When
you remember that they still possessed a fort
OF imcnsc sirenth. one third of the town end
several Tcdoub,s. With double our own mum
eer oil troops and forty -one pieces OF artillery.
Inc terms are not unisvorsblc.- obtaine,i
possession OF the city with an immense guam.
uty oil ammunition, cannon aud stores. Hat
all THIS YOU will see ia the papers. There was
some Disturbances at first, bat strong guards
patrol The place, aud order is bcginni0g TO Lr
restored. C.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
Az NCURABLE DIsrAsr ,.,,,,

AN NCURABLE DIsEASE.--A gentle.
man one day walking aloag the streets OF
crowded city, had his attention attracted to a
beSgHt, who bcsought his compassion, and
whose whole aspect bctokcned misery and
want. The gent lemau's heart was touched.
tie paused, and after giving an alns, inquired
very sympathisingly, what was the cause OF
the bcssars mistortunes. aud il he laboted un
der any complaint. "Yes," replied the party
addressed, Il have for years laborcd under \
disease which fear will at last carry me 10
my grave" Pray. whatdiseasc may il be9p
'Hid The gentleman. "Ah, sir, il Is OF 81
dreadful a nature that cannot show il TO YOU
on the public street. but il you will be 80 cool
~ to step aside, will exhibit il. provided WOW
promise not TO speak of il TO any one. -
Agreed, replied the gentleman, and forth.
with both adjourned into private corner.
Now, saith the beggaf, opening his clothes,
do you behold the disease which is pressing
upon De?' mo. can sec noihing--you az,
only shamming illness" ALAS, sir" an.
sweTed the beggar, ''you sre short-sighted, dc
not you perceive that the disease which Of
fiicts me, and is eating into my vitality is azi
nesst-it is disease which has grown upo,
me ln,m my birth, aud is now altogether De
You'd the possibility Of cure"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

CuRIoUS.--An English pepper says that at
'l'e Smi,hy, near Mollington Rsilwsy Sta.
ton. there ~ pear tree, which has blossom
ed and borne fruit i've distinct times. AMI the
produce 81 escll separate hearing was on tive
tfeo at one PeTiot. The fifth crop was stun.
ted and witliered, but the rest were all heslth,
fruit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
THE NEW ENGLAND EARTHQUAKE

THE NEW ENGLAND EARTHQUAKE.
Our readers will ali remember, OF rather the
TACT will be brought to their minds that on the
morning OF the 18th Of August an earthquake
was very sensibly felt in various psr,s Of New
England. Such unusual phenomena in our
country caused considerable comment aud
much dlsirust OF their actual existence. 9th
er persons, however, stated that i'm the course
ot time we should hear of volcanic action in
South Americs. II would seem, however.
from recent accounts that the matter must b.,
referred to CONFUSION Of Mount Heola in
Iceland. A letter dated Copenhagen, Sept.
2lst, which has been published among other
items OF European intelligence, ssys-
We have just received news from Iceland
to the 18th, and from the Ferroc Islands 10 the
9th ult. Never in the memory OF man has
There been a more dissgrceable summer than
The present. The bad weather has prevented
the Danish, German, French. Belgian and Eng
iish sdoans from pursuing their researches in
to the State OF Mount Hecla, but thew hal
decided on passing the winter i'm Iceland. in
order to profit by the cold and dry weather TO
carry on their Investigation. Towards noun
on the I'D ult., there was a sudden and
aud violent eruption OF Mount Hccla. the
commencement Of which was accompanied by
several shocks OF earthquake, extending TO a
radius OF about three miles. (seven French
leagues. 1.-The eruption lasted about 40 min.
utes: the flames rose TO immense height. and
all the country round the volcano was covered
with a thick layer Of ashes.
There can be little doubt that the Garth.
quake on the morning Of the 18th August felt
M Massachusetts proceeded from the eruption
OF Hccla, at noon on the 22l. The distance.
we presume, issbout..25 geographical degrees,
so that the vibration or pulsation travelled a,
the rate Of 81 miles per hour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
WHO WANTS A wIFEt-so.,. L.,

odvsrises 10 tie n. vi Herald Tor husband
She IS not ignorant Of her own cool quail
Tics, nor reluctant 70 alluds TO them. She
ssys
To IsuHg G,HiisRen.--A lady Of pye
possessing appearance, having recently ani.
,ed fom her native city. Manchester. In
England, With the intention of visiting h.,
relatives. bit, on arriving here she found they
had saiicd Tor England. wishes beslthy. hon.
ofable end respectable companion for lite -
Sl'e IS worth Gj0O IN cash. end has GlO1 No.,
onnumj she plays on tllc pisno-.orte aud
sings beautifully. Address box 1867. po.t
Office. Az letter. must be prcpaid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
THE NEw PLANET r.,

THE NEW PLANET.--Prc(. olms,ead
speaking OF lie yerrier's planet, says: " Al.
though this body is equal in brightness only &c
a star OF the eighth magnitude, and will there.
lore never b. visible TO the naked eve. or
bear any important relations TO our world. We,
The mode OF it's discovery, eyincing as i,
does, the vast reach OF mathematical ANALYSIS.
an penetrating the arcans OF nature, renders il
one OF the proudest triumphs OF modern as
tronomy. Here is body Thin, six hundred
millions OF miles from Us, sending to us the
feeble light of telescope star, which is not
only recognized as belonging to our solar sys
ten, but its solitary dwelling place in The
depths OF space was Swallowed forth TO the
ina ihIneiicIan IN his closet, before even the
largest telescope had revealed il. existence"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

Rev Mr.. Boyd desires us TO say that he has
places atpresent for four or five pupils in his
school. Mr.. Boyd teaches Latin, q reek and
Mathematics; prepares for business and the
professions, and he is now making some OF
the best scholars in Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

ID. PAINE & CO. MANAGERS.
WHEELING, Va.
Official drawing of the Grand Consolidated
Lottery Class No. 10, drawn al Wilmington
DEL. Nov. z.
. 80 20 10 Ga ~ 80 so IA 81 "a 80 IL
40
Lowest prize SIS
Official drawing OF The Delaware Small fry
Lottery class No. 267, drawn at Wilmington.
Del, Nov. q.
80 81 90 20 81 80 "a "a - 30 1 10
Lowcss prize 81.
N. l.. DORSEY,
Sole Agent for the Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
NAV

~ ,,,ss,-.s :, - " tffsans'nry saa $1,000.
9 to- suiafy ~ ssssE 49,. I"
$500. ',,t spiral asurs. Via g., ,
fss,s. - wa ceilertuuu 81 snss. - -ss.
49, ~ a'fHsges. Dftea nart - a. 4. -. !
tf lnt.a, 49,. hh itsr sifatfr ssn.s 49, -.
- 80. - wv fe-tifef gftsro, II.s fr~s,,.t -
totN q TfluHfeoV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

some oi The Poliiicsi editors ore Of tho nm
mi"n Wat ,he -tosns on tlle ocfan a.. l,'I
aiho"sh pretty TvrTe. hove not been Ia
nuch ~ - ihc political storm that has =
though DO county ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11

i -,.- ,,,.,,vsSs fSe WV Els.
II a1iia "'' . ne" Novel By oP. n. James
Cbs,ie. Tyrren Or the hitter h.ooA !.
t,of-e &c Leon tie Brisand
| Forest Days, a.
hEincouTt, .. !.
t.liny or the Chief Daughter The Prs.a.,,,. n...,,
by y Bre'neS, Thr Neshlps. by The sars e:,a
sye ~ Aes Duinas, Catherine Clayton ISIe ~ Me-,
Young frl@. pcnna ~ Mrs. Grey. ''''"''' Tie
ne Ssnhser's VIE
snsh Hanger of Van Drimen'. Land Tbe fio,,s. 49,,
-, "aae ~ h"scse s1e WomsR's Rev Ard y, Mrs. No.,
\, Sn.,hd ~ NAN OF Fortune ey Mrs. Gore.
The B,rIbrisha !. !.
The Lone star Tale Of Tesa.. Tn. Kir.,,s =, I., -,
1vis toHen. The Diamond Ns,k ises h a., 20 ~
ghehs. sssicie Minsnss ~ Atisu.ta an ', ~.
80, rsrps, od Gro Nesi tsilsas of tbe IIes
H. 80 w fe'ons. SceDes ~ the RortV Nrr,y,.t
ny New Highlander, Cur Agsy ON ,iss a. s.s. ~,
ts.ied ma .ssss,ss Cosy :. CeiulsB n n Iis
sew hoyei ~ Dickens. An sahssis SD 49,, =,
isot i,s 1ycfe e,d others fss i,,urdrs sfIs n
nlme just sses,vst :. W '"sneh and "ti,s Tssfcrs
News. IN s .a:, .,,s,,
EsiNE MooI.Lgs noOFS dor. ss.,, err. a..
| osi -. sss s.,s ~ r - y
:. 1879. ~. arsss.l ssss ssea 81 Ne-tsaIxs
- sits tirasan riste. ~ ~ -, .i., ~ 49,
Ss~s s'e'e ''srss ssis.. ssli ssd ~ ~
also ~ $40. 81 IN. h..y, =. h1RNBE10E
sfy ssiHfi~ article hsad ana ~ - n 7's'ss
7. HORSEROOK
n rs,s. s s,s seoeH csy- ~ r sou..sps very
- 7 hORNBE0Og
49,. SAWS.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-11
CONVICTION CoNyFNTloN T =.

CoNiNuIoN CONVENTION. The Fin.
castle Dvmocrai states that the time Of hold.
'ng lhis Convention, to b. composed Of del
egs'es from OIL tlIe counties favorable 10 the
extension Of ils James River Canal has l,.en
postponed TO Thurslay. The l9tb Of Noyeml,,,