davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
Consumption CHrfd
Triumphant suores II
BrCHiN'S HlNGiRIiN BiLSiN or LIFE.
The Great Enslsh Remedy for folds, CaushS,
Asthma and CelnSumptioD.

THE most celebrated and infallble remedy Tor
1 for coughs, colds asthma, or any form Of pull
monary consumption, u the Hungarian rslsam Of
Life, discovered by DR. BuehAn Of London, Eng
tested for upwards OF seven years in Great Britain
and on the continent Of Europe aud introduced in
to the United States under the imme diatc sinner.
intendsace Of the inventor.
The Astonishing success OF the Hungarian Balfam
IN the cure Of every form Of consumption warrants
the American agent in soliciting for treatment the
vorst possible enses that be found In the com
munity--eases that seek relief in vain from any Of
the common remedies Of the dsy, and have been
given up by the most distinguished PhysiciAns as
confirmed and incurable. The Hungarian Bal,am
has cured aud will cure the most desperate ofcases
u IL no qusek nostrum but standard EngiIh med
ieihs Of known and s,sblishod ctieAey.
ESery family IN the United States should be sup
piled with BuehAns Balsam Of Life, not only 10
eounterAet the couWmptNe tcndcncic, Of the eli
mate but g. he used A. preventive medicine m all
case Of colds cough lifting of blood pain On tho
side and chest irritation aud soreness Of the lungs
bronchitis, d.nhcalty Of breathing hectic. fever,
night sweat, Emaciatiou, and general debility
Asthma, lunucurA, Nhooptnr cough, aud Group.
In Gaze Of Netual disease Il the lung ~ seated
eoniumDtiou Il u the only source OF hope.
By SIecldi GiToiIimot- DAVID =. BRApi n
100 Washington II, Bo,ton Mas. Sole agent for
the United States, aud Britisb American Provinces.
American Price 81 per bottle with iull dlrec-
tons for the restoration Of Heahh.
Pamphlets containing a zAss ot English aud
rnertcan oertihcatet aud other evidence. ,howtng
the gnequAlltd merits Of this Great English Rene
dy, may be obtained Of The AGENT gratis
None genuine without the written signature 81
The American Agent On a gold and troLIed label
q counterfeit which /, 5DrFcry.
ASENrs-R uiiAbd " &c StoddArd " Ru,
land d MorgAs1 CO. Castleton, d. Jsmic-on- Prts-
ford. II Srmonds h. Poultney No,es & Harra
kSanAon, V. Ross aud by deaiers 10 medicine zen
srAliy throughout Nsw EnglAnA & "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
Boys olcTEINc

Dealers IN Clothing aud strangers visiting
Beson, will hnd !, for their interest To call
and select from the largest and choicest
Stock Of Ready Made Clothing in the city
add at prices that they will find satithc,ory
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29

Rutland, July 5rh, ~. 81.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-29
To Manufacturer

- ANUFACTuRERS who are a
uA bout LIGHTING their MILLS or
SHOPS, may End al A.. BROWN a co .
Flsehbarg. Mass, a complete assortneDi OF
Fsc,osy hsse,ns and Sloe Solar Lsmps.
Also I. amp Classes, Chinnies, all al less
than 81 BOSTON PricFS,
Al BROWN, a. co.
Lf.frd szsoA. assris orFes.is 80 rsyi oa,s
fkehsprs, oei. ist7, tssn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH IS, ls47.
Appointments by the President.

The following promotions and appointments have been
made bv the President under the provision of the act OF
Of I'd March, lSi7 for the increase of the Ma
ne Cos which separates the staff from the line of said
corps; o,,ou,o,.
E;rst Lieutenant FRANCIS c. HAIL. TO be captain, vice
pa,t g Howe, adiuaht and Inspector, who retains his
E;rsi Lieutenant GEORGE II. TERRETT to be captain,
vice George w Walker, paymaster, who retains his staff
irst Lieutenant WILLIAM f.. STARK, TO be captain vice
Angs A. Nicholson, quarermaster who retains his staff
First Lieutenant NATHANIEL S WALDRoN, to be cap
tain vice George +. Lindsay assistant quartemaster,
Who retains his staff appointment
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM l.. SHUTTLEwoRTH, TO be
6rst lieutenant vice f. c. Hall, promoted.
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH w. CURTIS, TO be first lieu
tenant vice G. H. Terrett, promoted
Second Lieutenant ROBERT TANsILL, TO be first lieuen-
ant vice w. Il, Stark, promoted
Second Lieutenant JouN c. GRAysoN, to be first lieu
tenant vice N. S. Waldron, promoted.
APPOINTMENTS.
CHARLES ALEXANDER HENDERSON, to be second leu
tenant, vice w L. Shuttleworth, promoted.
JoVN SrRIcKER NICHOLSON, to be second lieutenant
vice ] l.. Curtis, promoted
A. SATTERTHwAITE NICHOLSON, to be second heuten-
ant, vice X. Tansll, promoted.
GEORGE f. LINDSAY, jr, to be second lieutenant, vice
] c. Gnyson, promoted.
Navy DEPARTMENT, March IS, ls47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
From the Pacific,

Letters from Commodore Stockton, daiad at San Fran
CISCO, October LIST, and at San Diego, November 23d
1916, have been received at the Navy Department
The officers and crews of the squadron were in fine
health and spirits
The Mexican officers in the territory, with one two
exceptions, having violated their oahs and again taken up
against the United States had succeeded in possess
ing themselves OF the City of the Angels and one or two
other places, bordering Sonora, which had been prev
ousy captured by the Americans Upon receiving ntel-
gence however, of the instruction, Com Stockton adopt
ed the most prompt and vigorous measures for the re-
covery of the places thus taken asd his efforts which
had already been in part successful promised to be COM
pletely So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

From THE SANDWICH IsLANDs-The New Bedford
Mercury of Monday the arrival at that place,
of Mr. Henry Lindsay, from Honolulu, Nov, 10, via
Honduras and New York, bringing full reports from the
whaling feet and other interesting intelligence, TO the
latest dates, additional to the information previously
transmitted. Mr.. Lindsay reached Honolulu Nov. nth,
and was welcomed with lively interest, the special
messenger from shipowners and others engaged in the
whale fishery, the feet and conveying the pleasing
intelligence that apprehensions entertained from
Mexican privateers The ship-masters at Honolulu in
vited him to public entertainment
MUTINY BOARD wHALER-In the Mercury is an
account of mutiny on beard ship Meteor, of Mystic
The captain and first and second mates while cruising,
fearing mutiny, went below for arms, and shut
down by the crew, where they remained three days. and
were finally rescued by the ship Midas after having
agreed not to prosecute the crew; upon their arrival al
OAHU however the United States consular agent invest-
gated the affair, and sent VIM Taylor, John Stanley,
Robert Cayhorn, and Adm B. Sweet to the United States
to take their trial.--Journoi Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

We learn, from the Aduant General that Captain But
ler OF the third regiment of dgoons reports his company
OF one huadred men, ready to take the field, and that il
will embark from Philadelphia for Point Isabel within
three days, agreeaby to the instructions published in
General Orders No 8, of the 18th instant This is
quick work. and we doubt not that other companies will
soon be ready to follow but Captain Buffers has the dis
ncton of being the first recruited and ready for service
What regimentand whose company. will be the merit TO
advance to the tented field?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

List of officers attached to the United States soopof
war Germantown Commander Franklin Buchanan
which sailed from Norfolk on the 18th instant for the
Gulf of Mexico
ommander-Franklin Buchanan; Leutenants-Wi
liam Smith, Thornton A. Jenkins, William Leigh and
Reed Werden; Surgeon--W F. McClenahan; Assistant
Surgeon-T b Steele; Acting Master-Henry Rolando
R. Knitting; Midshipmen-David Porter McCorkle, w.
L. Powell, Charles l.. Smith, Joseph Lewis Breese
Masters Mate-Farragut Gardner Captains Clerk.Ar-
thur Dorsey; Boatswain--Wm. Black; Gunner-Wm
E. Thompson Carpenter-John 0. Butler Samaker-
A. W. Cassell.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
correspondence between the War Department and
Gen. Taylor.

Correspondence between the War Department and
Gen. Taylor.
# will be recoected that on the LIST of February last
resolution passed the House of Representatives, re-
cuestng the President to communicate all the correspon
dence with Gen Taylor since the commencement of hos
Titles with Mexico not before published, excepting on
~ that which would be detrimental to the public SER
vice and also the correspondence of the Quartemaste
General relation to transportation for General Tayors
army.
Near the close of the session of Congress, the
to this resolution sent in The correspondence is
very voluminous, and ii will be some time before the
document can be published for the use of the members
There are several hundred letters and orders embraced in
the CALL many OF which not important In antcipa-
ton OF the congressional document, we propose to lay
before readers such parts of the correspondence as
possess the greatest interest taking omit nothing
essential full and fair view of the several matters
presented in the letters to and from General Taylor 1t
will be perceived that the resolution contemplaes nfor
nation mainly two subjects-Frst: in regard to the
Instructions from the government to Gen Taylor rela
tive the conduct of the with Mexico and his COM
municatons the subject to the government and
second in regard to the transportation for the army I'M
der his command
In submitting the correspondence to the public, we
shall begin with that which bears particularly on
The conduct of the war; and follow with that which has
direct bearing upon the subject of transportation
The correspondence is so voluminous that the nser
ton OF all deemed important to full information on the
subjects brought into view, will occupy all the space
which can be spared in several numbers of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE March 49, 5 p. m.
The jury in Turner'S caseNo steamer yet-Reeruts from
ST. Marys county, Md-IHe cotton -four aud groiu
markets &C.
The weather continues rough and variable but the pros
pec of a change for the better is quite promising
yesterday mentioned the fact that the jury in the case
of Turner the deiauing clerk of the Mechanics Bank had
then been ont twenty hours unable agree on
dict They have now been fory-eght hours and are
still divided The division, however, is said to be eleven
for conviction and one for acqutta-a stubborn fell
low, certainly.
We have dngs yet of the arrival of the steamer Hi
hernia She has been fourteen days. and her
may be momcntarly expected 1t is stated in New York
that the merchants have arranged express from Halifax
and calculated TO be able to receive the
hours in advance of her arrival 1t may be untrue but
it would be well for dealers to be on their gu I'd.
body of twenty-five fine looking from st. Mary's
county, Maryland arrived here this morning in the steamer
Columbia and were landed at Fort McHeny. They were
recruits enlisted by Lieutenant Maddox from among his
friends and neighbos in St Marys and said to be of the
best and oldest families in the county, of them men
of education and fine talent.
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market, today the
transactions moderate. There sellers of Howard
street -four at Us Sa, though holders still ask S6
There sale of 1000 barrels City Mills yesterday at
$6 and also 5000 barrels be ground at Sc I2l
There have been sales of about 1900 barrels corn meal at
$437a Sales of good to prime red wheat making 81
ST. rs cents white 70 rs cents and yellow 76
IS cents oats 40 cents So and coverseed "a rs
a $5 % per bushel The supply of whiskey is small
Win SAFES OIL hostead at lcents ana barrels nj Is cents
AT Philadelphia, to-day, the telegraph reports the flour
market to be remaining quiet Sales this morning of 400
barrels Pennsylvania brands made SIS u.s. though
holders generally ask So S7i Corn meal is rather dull at
81 Is 81 374-sales small There is much doing in
wheat Prime Pennsylvania red held 81 Is cents
with small transactions Sales of $4,000 bushels yellow
at 80 cents for inferior to "a cents for prime white do
is worth rs to 70 cents oats IS cloverseed SIS
SIS 25
No despatch has been received from New York to-day
In the market of that city, yesterday the sales of western
canal principally confined small lots for home use
which taken at SO 81 81 5000 barrels, deliverable
in all this year, sold S. No in southern -four
corn meal Corn dull $1,000 bushels Jersey and North
yellow sold 80 and Is 900 Jersey white
at So cents
THE COTTON MARKET-At New York, yesterday, cotton
continued firm the sales amounting to 1000 bales the
following rates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
457 majority for Williams.

Providing these towns in rs before, Mr. Williams
majority viii be 1893; but the estimated gain will increase
it to 100
Representatives elected Democrats, 1873 allies, l3l.
The to be heard from gave last year, democrats
TO- allies, If there change, the democratic MAORI
ty will be H.
Iii believed that there has been election in senate
districts Nos and 9, which has hitherto been conceded
the allies Democrats chosen in Nos. L. g. t. 6, g. TO-
and IL. No choice in No. T. If the allies have chosen
single SENATOR it is in No. g. No IL very doubtful The
vacancies will be filed by democrats.
General Peaslee is elected in the second district by
two thousand majority. Mr.. Johnson, in the fourth dis
trict, also reelected by large majority In the third
district, Mr.. Moulton leads Wilson 800 votes but lacks
about 600 of election In the first district there is
election, Jenness leading Goodwin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
The Odcon Theatre

The performances at this popular little theatre, hereto
fore announced terminating with the present week,
will, we understand, be continued short time longer
the worthy proprietor having succeeded in engaging the
valuable talent of Mr. Booth and portion of the Bal-
more company This enterprise the part of Mr. Kill
mste deserves, and will doubtless receive, that
agement from the citizens of Washington which his ef-
forts to please have so well mered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
ST; JosErH's ACADEMY for Young Ladies', near

- Diminishing, Frederick county, Md conducted by the
Sisters of Charity.
The of instruction. besides all the branches of
good English education, includes History, Mythology, Nat
nral and Moral Philosophy Chemistry, Botany Algebra
and Geometry. The French, Spanish, German, Italian
and Latin languages taught also vocal music, and the
harp. guitar and piano drawing and painting and all
varieties OF plain and ornamental needework
The for board and tuition including all the ordna-
y branches of education, also washing and mendng bed
and bedding and medical attendance, $50 per
mum.
For farther particulars apply "The Mother Superior
81 Joseph's House, Emmttsburg." Mar I8-3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
New Hampshire Election.

correspondent of the Boston Post, in letter from
Concord thus tells the brief but complete story of the late
overwhelming democratic triumph in that State The
following is the vote of 2o6 towns:
1871. 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

be starving As this is the case and as the complete
and signal failure OF all their predictions places in
very mortiyng and ridiculous situation they studousy
avoid the topic and pirate about
lect-Mr Benons letter To the President for example.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
List of Subscribers received since December L. Is40
Cont ln

co"o""sa'
Han$s % "1 S Rss s Leon A
ara, psn a n y 20 cts Col d x Waaes san Augasllne.
Sun, Pitlsteld Mass, 800; Dr. Robert croskeu Wy'hs
Vile Va, 800; Capt :. r s,aIey Marion, Va, 200; pr
9 500 s 3iy G Tnp sS asss Vice. No.
:, 10 j. e. HapPson rasaSantye, Ohio 2 samuel HE,
oo P Hang, Peasantyle Ohio 300; s. B. Merrifed,
s, 400 , ny, zoo W. . Rohert. East Dorset VI
Yam n X, 800; Hon. Mr. Cummings New PhladeIph'a,
Rese,S GaeSood De's " Mo.sy Nr asfy and
nd Wsb h"a'GnS M oS Gen Lewis G. Shorter
gonlo, Nil zoo; G. shelton, Bclgn, Ala, 500; James
WE c E1efq, @a 2@ W Kirk Columbus Ca ZOO
ID December 9, lsH-B F. Brown, washington,. D G,
s%y G' nI% a"De N Mob g MsKty h9 Upper
Ia o@ a o8 W o Edmund Burt East Be1n Penn
ss Ta%dsga. %a 400 and Scot Taa Ssss &a,
S% cSns oa"r ae oay ges ren
and John b. Young, owngsvlle Ky, 500; r. II. Foote,
a s sSs a R. Bed fla s e"I saa SS
Ind, 200; p Duionr, yevay Ind, 500; joint. Walsh,
pan5y sd Foqr c e Rs W 100 Thompson Holland
SS5oson Ohio %asss cssia ssa Ky k n zoo
fh a1as hrenT9n Mo- Zoo; wen Treni9n Mo- 90;
%oess Md a1as' V Gss oas T
Bay Romeo o As"psa aee Ro an
% Ing" KY Benz saysgs Ohio
WSse sSg oIio zoo; S s'e%S5 Monroe Ohio,
oSo sG aee 9 Gsha aso
R Ra,dge Koihenbn bush KSssye ONE n zoo Dr.
ho 5s De New arden Ssie sse yf
an nh East Masw
sa So mnya M% Co Mobile Ala 200
GSh Char y@ 500; Samuel s Downs. Tqckerown,
New Jersey, w a. klchey Mercersbnrg Pennsylya-
Jacob Wsids Lebanon Pa Zoo CAPT, IT, " shssSe s.
L Mns No. Hoo John hea9er, Lebanon Pa 200; Jas
Chester Y, 400; William Keeps, Cooksown, Pa, 200;
5ohn D Stephens Coqks'qwn Pa ZOO George Whiting
Va dsss;s psvs Jackson T,s% 500; n Fal
Grove, Pa, 500; ~ .'s :. N'l1.
c a. Gor e G y @ w. G y
Molnnkas Mo-, 100; J. Williamson, Hayerford Pa ESQ;
a mong s sns g. 9eadnE hs
G Everhar L. Maxfeld and G. Grouse, Manchester, Md,
sa Da se% s"8 York n Fl pbsea York
$50 R. non Bamos Nd W.n SoG H Miller
e. and John od MccaraheT cSysvle Pal 600 G Parker
Bos sSsM Mass T. Wad Washing
ton f, D. e. 10 s,io.n.v No,w, ohio .
5 Shen, Warwick, Nd 800; w Knapp, Honesdale, Pa,
eD Hanover 2oO cohb heo ,Iina n se,n
va 200 caseman TSsoos fg Seminary
Theological semna o cssi
Mahs% rsa y copa Df BaIna Fl Ao
Preson Ala 400 Danel Ra, Church Hill Aa a Soo
:; /: Wo9awsS 5a%aisa, Va, u IS; r II Howsss,
rhomss b. Anderson Chester Pa 100 Tafay,ete REM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18
OFFICIAL.
JAMES X. POLK,
President OF tho United States OF America,

JAMES X. POLK,
President OF thc United States OF America,
To all ,hon IL may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO that
THOMAS ROGER, OF Charleson has been appointed vice
consul of the Pontca States for the State Of South Caro-
lima,
do hereby recognise him such and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and priv
eges, allowed to the consus OF the favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters to be
made patent, and the seal of the United States be here
unto affixed.
Given under my hand the city of Washington the 10th
IT, s. day ofNarch, A. d. 1877 and of the independence
of the United States of America, the list
JAMES X. POLK.
N p. TRrsr, Acting Secretary of State.
Navy DEPARTMENT, March 10, lS47.
In printing the Navy Register, for S7 the of Mid
shpman William p. Toer was omitted in the list of off
GERS attached the fdgae Savannah" in the Pacific
squadron. Mar Is
Collectors once, city Hall, March 10, Is47.
~ beIby notified that an abatement of eight per is
allowed by law upon axbls for the year 1886 if paid
the office during the month OF March,
tE5- All payments required be made in current
bankabe money. A. RoTHWELL,
March lS-2awtAlf Collector
7 INEN GOODs.-We ha We opened
II 200 pieces Irish linens of every variety of price, and
% s-s and 1913 pillow case linens IS
70 pieces extra cheap 81 damnsk diaper
q do real SiIesia damask
g2o0 dozen damask napkins all sizes and qualities
~ do do doileys
80 do towellings assorted, all prices and qualities .
20 pieces long lawns
All of the above goods we can with confidence
mend as superior in quality for e prices and wa {aald
March ls-3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

through the poleness of Col Robert Campbell we
are enabled to give to readers the following interest
ing intelligence. Lieut.. Albert is on his way home in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

Williams. Colby Berry, Williams Colby Berry &c
BOG towns, 29,9l4 2092l SAY 262l6 II 1S6 10 3S2
9,3S 2,92l 7,456
Mai for w $40 30 1893 27sIs
26,2l6
MAJORITY against Williams l,6O2
$40
Net democratic gain 2l78
Eighteen towns and voting places remain be heard
rom which gave last year
Williams 800 Colby, III Berry and Seat I66
3l3 III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

NAVY DEPARTMENT, March 10, lSt7.
In printing the Navy Register, for 1877 the of Mid
shipman William p. Toler, omitted in the list of Off
attached the figate Savannah" in the Pacific
squadron. Mar Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-18

Col Ronr CAMPBELL, St. Louis, Missouri. = :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
lhPUR fANT INFORMATION

=. m = VI MIN y ANIs
-. 90. 81 AHstAtHss, f,Fasol#s. -.
~ EflNFp s.st fAisHsfEE taaHu fasff.f.fs ~.
I'll TX tENNEH, sas aave frss,.5 -
| + s,sof''eut 81 sltk fAR AStllS "a a
= ever ltflil q taa Nafrt.slt - fha
Peg Wa noi as llts ace .,tis- f-f- - AmeE+e--
i,eat h. - 'sAs = ~ 80 tIss, fsss tas i.f -,
+. -. ...ea ,s.'s- a. ti,. is,s s.f,t $50
-, -. - E safftsu tHe dts ~ ii IL =
hrtsf. g 81 = u-sr .qs.er sf.5t- iis,., -
eafi. ~. .,,s, .-i,'s &, ~ 81 Ii tssar tA.4- se,t y
81 ~ af@H.f . s5''if si15s IS 1T - sai|zl.3 IT,
~. ~ 5-iiis e o., .ltf tHi ,sI#5 IN -
~. N. -. Isf man -tss = -,lt.r-l ~.
..ues. M - 'Assi k.efs ssfis.s s. - ~,
Sa.a sf,tsf. .ts tt't = illrii sleal5 81 !. -
rssf ~, -t=t siHffs a. - I.l,i : -
oi IT. e tread ale +. ~. IN ~. y
i.ht 4 Aut lfHf3 = AhkEf sTREFr
ata ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
Eh# 1911

Sfaes out lasI there has been no material
chang Of prices il ouf maiae. excerpt IN
-four. which has advanced tal 5o eents per
81 :. ia have on offered and refused
81 aeaaa - Il le3e ae.z5 81 ID ask,d
Ti.is oNiu- 10 The prices saHth having besh
luis 50 eaed an sail atst advises snow
a. advance IA Wv OfIraHs Ne thiak
Aa'seTef taat L. alieg=ls - 4is6 sAat A4fefa
VII osE.azIaa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
MONDAY FEEg " n

r ~ NIIT VVHIT-

~ Nfse It is ..F
t.=#==
=..,=...z.....=. .=....#4 .==.=s
r5.s,=s =. 80. =...-.#.=.. 4#=zz 80.
~. e.. rt...
Is a <@-.g~-
lea ta.ars.,# t=l#a=F
sz..zs-=z.t
.=.=.r ...l=.z..5z -.
i 80
rs# Rs, ~ 90. .z..=s.a5 ~ So
..s. as=zz.# -. ====.=.=. 5=5zf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

..ste he tss tet.. uesfl ta a5A n w
#.=-..=I ,,.Ft : rrssf-sHfI Ha#Hs sei siht....4
=. - each s1.F# sv'fta stHs "7ihsHs
ak, see tta, b fse tsv vra't ne'
tIbeIg Hf,Hihit s7F u.s ua - srtf=s g a+
aiisf stI tf6Iu aH.afal 5lr=s5t sfa. ct"
thst fae p6asis ssa. 81 .a#aasf wed
akett - alslt .He ut6r.ss azs. ntz ~
tsn#e#i-ii would rtal1 f1e frfe - tsr nfH
afarHrtr.. IL trs rIff theE we've I've es.
fsb'isaHr IS too t.e manufacture q ifeafH.ss
Ilit efr.IIeI I'd litlf ,safsIus nsl..n tA aat 30
H. gmaa. AL jHef eas#t certainty Hat ie
b. discouraged Naa3 gentlemen llsed r.
s5na=s themselves aif= t.a pistol b9lthls
ta1aaaz. pistols World ienl - 1aslliei fha
sic and iu|ars I1s manufactures. anl Naz
aaaeaessa flIz -sHrfaI.
81 NH- fsy maeei further 10 amen iae
-. zs4a#as= IS eae=rtaas sH5h slae=af.az a=
ar. feouI5ei bf iaN to b. u-ed by the eth er'
sa 81 5a.-s I'd t.Im,eer companies, aud h'
elllsef, II sBe militia PsHdiag t#is amend
meut.
o. motion 81 M Carroll, Tie House id
Jaumr3