davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

FIRE IN BURLINGTON. We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in the last number Of the
llawkc,c:-
1--WE stop the press TO announce that the large
end extensive Pork and Beef packing establish
mcnt occupied BY Mcssrs. Scursck & DENSE,
and owned by i. J. c. PEasiry was entirely con.
sumed by fire this morning abou, one O'Clock.
The fire wa. accidental,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

DEATH or JAMES Ross.-Thc Pittshurr
papers announce the death Of James Ross.
Z, the advanced nge Of 81 Years. lie was
a prominent member Of the Senate of the
L. States ia 1900, and advocated al an ear.
" period, 1.-THE free navigation Of The Mis-.
slssippi River, and was disposed to use force
TO open it while Louisiana was held by
Spain, 1t not otherwise conceded, aud in
an able speech on tina, subject, assured our
Government. that il authority to do SO was
conferred upon the people Of The west, they
would without other assistance, open the
navigation to the Gulf Of Mexico.n lie
was distinguished as Scholar and Ju.
ris..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In our next issue SIC expect to present
our readers with this interesting document.
II is query now in the pablo mind, wha,
will tho Executive have to say in his mes.
sage to Congress? His last message was
filled with protcsta,ions that this was no, u
war Of conquest. Il Inns since proven to be
such and is so acknowledged by the lead.
crs Of his own party; what then can he say
in justification Of the cause Of the war,
which he maintained to proceed from re-
pented nggrcssions upon the part Of Next
co? II has since been proved and is nc
knowledgcd by oil, that Mr.. Polk himself,
by the unfortunate aud unauthorized reno
val ofthe American army TO the cast bank
Of tho Rio Grandc, was tho direct cause of
the war; what then can he say TO justify
this part Of his message? lie allowed San.
Ia Anna TO enter Mexico, ayc even gave
him n pass for that purpose, and in his
message stated that sit remained to he
seem whether his return would not be pro-
ductivc of happy results. Instead it prov
cd to be furnishing tho enemy with "aid
and comfort" upon prandcr scale than
did all the presses which he strove 10 pre-
scribe in the same interesting document
PRAY, what ran he say in Justification of
this act? Will he, rs in his former mes
sage, refuse even TO mention the names Of
Gems. Taylor and Sect? Think YOU, lac
will speak Of their ''bloodless achieve
mcnts?" We shall see.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

A Lone TALK.-On the 9th uls., the
Telegraph being completed 10 vinccnnes,
Ia, socia! conrcrsacionc took place be-
tween that city and Philadelphia, $50 miles
distant. The tnlk lasted m hour u more.
mud the curious listened to il at the Offices
in Louisville, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, al
the same time. Chicago Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

REMARKABLE DIscovERy.-Thc Loco(o.
cos have discovered that il is neither Tav.
Tor nor Scott, Worth nor Twigcs, Wool,
Shields nor kearncy, nor hos. Of other
tried officers, but that il is the American
soldier who is tho hero Of this war. Il j.
thought that the fact of those officers being
Wings has contributed 10 this discovery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Pork, Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn, Po,a.
toss, TalIow, Lard, Hams, Butter, Eggs,
Chickens, Turkics, AID every other arti-
Gle Of marketable produce, together with
Wood, Coal, and even Cash, will be rccey-
cd on subscription il delivered soon.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

DEroRMiry.-ls is said thu, FL Senior Corwin's
gullct is SO large that il constitutes physical
dciormty. This accounts for the facility with
which he swallows wing lies.-Bwi Ga.et.e.
How large do you suppose the outlets ol
your readers are TO swallow such lie US
that?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

EXECUTION or MRs. RUNKLE.--Mrs. Ma.
~ Runkle was hung II Whithersborongh,
Oneida county, New York, on Tuesday,
10th At II o'clock, for the murder Of her
husband. She made no confession on the
scnlfpld, but il is said mnde ono 10 DR..
Smith and the under sheriff, Eamcs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
For President of the United States,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
AGENTS..

The following named gen lomcn IRE roques
ed to act as Agents for the Gazette in their sew
crsl localities. Those indebted to us living in
she vicinity Of an Agent will find i, more conve-
nisnt to make payment to him. The Agents
are requested 10 remit us by mail Those resi-
ding convenient to Camnnchc can make pay
ment in wheat, etc. at Messrs Burrows & Pret.
tyman's store, to Mr.. Van Tuyl:
L. Glaze, JonN LyrER,
Dc VIII, MIR. Rom, T. NJ.
CdDsanehe, WV. VAN Tu,L,
Lyons, BENZ. LAKE,
M07moksia, PosT MASTER,
Sabuia, l.. A. Woop,
Upton, JonS 2. Cook,
Rochester, Josn A. CITY,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

The Salisbury Wa,chman pcrpctrates the
following (not bad) conundrum:
"Why does Gen. Scott never lose a hattie.
6eld9 Because the Fates chrisleued him
Wmfield."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

GrA tamil, recently arrived al Troy,
Indiana. consisting Of German, his wife,
and thIriy-two children, all girls-thc pro-
ducc Of sixteen births!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

0cTThc Cherakecs arc daily showing cv,
licences Of civilization. They have now u
public debt Of 100000 dollars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

OTMiss BERClN commenced her Winter
Term OF School on last Monday, Us will b.
seen by reference TO advertisements.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

6-The telegraph is completed 10 with
in % miles Of st. Louis, and in the course
Of one month will be in operation to that
city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

OrThs weather is cold but pleasant.
The floating ice in the river has almos,
stopped communication between this place
and Rock leland. Above the Rapids, we
understand teams are crossing on the ice.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

john VAN Buren,. after having travelled
to Europe, mingled in ths turpi,nde Of
courts, danced with royalty, kissed the
hand Of England's Queen, and roamed with
German princes and princcsscs, has return
ed home TO make fool Of himself. His
late speech Mt Albany, N. Y, has destroy
ed the hope Of many friends, that the son
would be us true and useful to his party
ana his country, as the sire Of Undertook.
II is true, the speech sbounds with most
poignant humor, md effective satire, but
DISCRIMINATION alone is the foundation,
and must eventually he the end Of il. His
illusions 10 the elder RlrcnIE, are ungcn-
crous and uncallcd for Iiscenncs Loco
fcco) Sun.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

6rsee notice Of Wing State Conyeu
ton in our advertising columns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

Gos0 or TEMPERANcE.-Thc division in
tbis place now numbers thirty five and that
efRock lslaud sixty members.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-12-16

PaLITIcs At WAsnlNGroN.--T Loco
foco Washington correspondent of,he Bal
tmore Sun says in his letter Of the 10th
inst:
''The friends Of Mr. Calhoun arc delight
ed with tho ground assumed BY Mr.. Clay.
They, too, are "no territory men, and
they moreover hope, that, it the Wilmoi
proviso be generally adopted BY tho North,
the South, per contra, will require South
crn champion, and that, on the question OF
slavery md no slavery. will hinge the next
Presidential canvass. Meanwhile, the
friends Of Clay, Mclean, Scott, Tay Tor,
Buchanan, Dallas, Cass. Woodbury. aud
Walker, nre us busy rs it is possible tor
politicians to be, aud The hotels and ether
public places about here present n picture
of 81 many bce-hivcs. think this will be
the greatest clec,ioneering season for many
.enrs, and that Congress will not adjourn
till the middle Of September, just about a
month before tho election to give members
an opportunity ofccntraliziug their. move
ments."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
From Saufa .Fe.

The St Louis Republican of the 9Th inst, ac-
knowledges the reception Of the second number
Of a newspaper started at Santa Fe by couple
Of Americans, Messrs. Hovey * Davis, and call
ed the Santa Fe Republican Its date was 18th
September A number Of items are quoted from
it. II is stated that at fsndangO, in Santa re,
on the 18th September, VIM. II. Bolt was killed
by a pistol shot, fired by Christian Milt, Of the
Artillery The offender was In custody. Col
Newly, the commandant Of the Department, ar
rived at Santa Fe on the 18th. The troops in
santa re were in excellent health, and ready for
any service Lieut.. Col. EastOn maintained a
rigid discipline. "A letter from Judge Baubien,
who resides at Taos, had been received at Santa
Fe, in which he stated, that the Indians and dis
satisfied Mexicans had threatened to commit
depredations on the citizens Of that place, and
that they were in danger Of losing their stock.
Several companies of troops were to be sent to
their relief The three companies Of Dragons
in New Mexico were CHARTERED at ALBUQUERQUE,
on the Rio Del Norte, and were in good health.
The ST. Louis Republican says that Santa re
is represented to be in q prosperous condition.
The ruins Of old houses were giving place 10
new buildings, as fast as workmen could be pro-
cured to pat them up. Large commissary trains
were arriving almost daily, and the Army Of the
West, il is observed, never was in a better con-
dition for active and efficient service. MAJOR
Walkers battalion was to have left the Rio del
Norte, ten miles the other side Of Albuquerq ne,
for the Navajo country on the 18th September
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20

and about 20 men also fell in charge Of Captain
Walker.
The train which Is 10 come down will be un,
der the command Of COL Harvey. grea
number Of wounded officers are to aecompan,
1t. Major Gaines, Captain c. NJ. Clay, Capt
Heady, Major Borland, Capt. DanIey, and Mid
shiPman Rogers, are also 10 come home.
Gems Rincon and Bravo had been exchanges
for Capts. Clay and Heady, and other E ncarna
cion prisoners.
duel took place outside the gate Of Mercy
at Vera Cruz, on the lsi., between Capts. w orth
ington and White of the Louisiana battalion
in which the former was wounded. Another
was fought on the oath ult. between Cspts. Por.
ter and Archer. At the second fire Captain
Archer was severely, though not dangerously
wounded.
Additional By the Orlesas--OGeial Despstehe,
Receiped.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ID, l21. A. VI.
The official dispatches were received from
Gen. Scott on Saturday evening, and are pub
lished in the Union. The following are the on
ly particulars contained in the dispatches Of
which you are not already advised. Pena y
Pena had summoned the Governors of six of the
Central States TO Queretaro, to consult upon
furnishing means to carry on the war. Seventy
one delegates had reached Queretaro, and Con-
gress commenced sitting again on the 18th ult.
A Court Martial was ordered to try Santa An
ma for the loss Of the late battles, and more par
ticuiarly that of Chsputepec.
Puebla dates Of the - state that an escort Of
10 men, commanded by 1t Wilson, who were
escortng the mail from the capital, were attack
ed at Ramos, and two Of them killed. The guer-
rilas captured the entire mail except the official
dispatches.
Canales was plotting the independence of la
maulipas.
The general health Of the troops at Matamoras
was improving, but great deal Of sickness still
prevailed.
Paroles was ordered by the Secretary of State
to TelOupan, but was subsequently excused on
the ground Of illness.
Pena Pens's government was acquiesced in
by the people.
lis said that the Secretary Of State 1. favor
able to peace.
RIcHMoSD, Nov. IL, 81 T. VI.
The mail to-day from New Orleans places us
in possession of Vera Cruz dates to the 9TH inst
The loss in killed and wounded at the seige at
Puebla is published.
Lieut.. Sears, bearer Of despatches, had arrived
at Vera Cruz in company with some Mexican
spies employed by Gen. Scott.
The Guerrilla bands and their respective
Chiefs, Jaranta and ZenObi, engaged in deadly
conflict, in which the latter proved victorious.
RICHMOND, Nov. Is, g P. NJ.
II was III norvd at Vera Cruz on the 5th inst.
that Santa Anna had escaped from Mexico on a
British steamer. AT Tampico tbs umor was
dscredited.
At the late battle at the city OF Huantla,
there occurred a struggle between tie Penn
sylvania aud Indiana volunteers, as to whom
the honor should accrue Of FIRST planting our na-
tional DAG upon the walls OF that city. The
contest was one Of great animation aud vigor;
the Pennsylvania volunteers however, succeed
ed 10 accomplishing the glonous feat.
The remains Of the lamentsd Capt. Morgan
are TO be sent home.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
PaiiiicnI rIaremensn.

The election in New York has produced
sensible effect all over the Union.
A Georgia paper before us, and two North
Carolina papers, say, In effect, i is conclusive
as to what the North will do regards extern
sion of slavery. The free States are for free
soil, yfkey haze any.
The New York Evening POst--(Denn.) and
the Albany Evening Journal (Whig) concur, in
saving, that the electors were called upon TO de-
clare, 'through the Ballot Boxes, whether the
blight and curse Of Slavery shall be extended
over new and free soil and that call has been re-
sponded to in tones that will echo and re-echO
throughout the Union, thrilling the hearts Of
Freemen with Joy, and causing "Dough-Faces'
to turn pale and quake"
The after paper adds:
cit would be alike unjust and unwise, even II
we had the disposition in the fscs Of facts andcir-
cumstances apparent 10 all eyes, TO claim this
triumph, in It's completeness, as all our own
The Wings have done their duty faithfully and
nobly But there were other ano mighty eie-
ments al work for good. The Democracy OF ouf
State, pressed to the wall by the entertainments
/ Slavery, made rally at Herkbner, In favor
of the wiLMor PRovIso. This sentiment, diff.
fuslbg itself through the State, prompted many
Democratic Electors 20 withhold their votes
from the "Dough- Face" ticket.
SiIa, Wrighfs District Invariably Demo
craiic) has given near $4,000 votes against the
Old Hunkers "a noble voley," exclaims the
Tribune "6red over the grave" Of this greai
man, "and In honor of Freedom"
The effect of this election it is said, will BE-
three-fold.
First, to compel the Democracy of the Free
States, to support the WilmOt Proviso--Or
Second, to get rid of II by going for no ter
ritory.
Third, 10 unite the South against extension
Of territory even for the extension of Slavery
In any event, the war must cease. sucf
seems to be the viii Of the people
Mr.. FilImsre's majority is near fifty Thousand
The complete returns published in the Alba
ny Argus show the following to be the state o
parties in the next Legislature of New York:
Wings. Dem
In the Senate, ~
In the House Of Representatives, "a 80
lis Al
Wing majority Cd joint ballot, serenfy-se1eH
The New York Evening Post declares Tn
Democratic creed to be:--- n-ga FfsH
Fres Trade, Free Soil, Free Labor, ana Ere
Speech; ---eesa.i--
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
IRA BURDsALL,
NJ ECmANuC,s TOOL sroRE-

"a .. n. SMITH, AA
GA p,... s,a ESrs Tool Maszfaefrrsr, WI
M 80 Hk.Irsal< a.i Rsfad Dealer IN W
R.;Ilsrs' Harlssrs, a.d .H,eAsaie's
5,o.Ls Generally.
a,. Mi. "a Ea<t ode b<<x San and 6th streets,
CINCINNATI, ole.
<,ooPER's. Carpenters. Cshinel, Wagon and Chair
x.t,rs Tools sf every description, alwsyssa hand
or made TO order Il shsrt nes,se. Ase, Greenwses
80. Rat,. CABINET Hardware. Mahogany Knobs. and
.<.I ...ortmraE sf hardware sceh - used by nsuse
buiIders ana cabinet Mskss- An 81 which VIII - go
Al moderate prices. frr r..h
July "a, lsf1-$n.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. b, RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, D.
WHITE & PorTER, Is State street, Bosson-
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New \ ork.
JoHs. ScHoLEFIELn, S. E. cor. Arch & 9th sts-
Philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20

The steamer New York reached Newport on
the 18th, short Of coal.
Nothing of general interest, except as regards
Switzerland and Italy.
The Swiss Diet met on the 18th october at
Berne--a cOnciliatory spirit was manifested.
Rumors that hosiiities had commenced were
rife-blt not believed. Il is thought all difficult
ties will be amicably adjusted. If France and
Austria don't prevent it, we are confident this
viii be the result
The Pope has established a Council Of State.
The introduction to the decree contains fifty-six
articles. In Tuscany the punishment Of eeath
had been abolished. The Austrian negotiation
do promise very faveraby as regards peace.
It is said unless some third party inierferes,
there must be difficulty between tine Pope and
Emperor.
The French papers are discussing the affairs
Of Switzerland-the Ministerial defending in
terference--the Ants opposing.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
ISAAC PUGH & CO..

No tls Chestnut street-P n LA DE l. "a A
Manufactures and Importers Of Paper hAngihgs and
Borders,
Have always hand. larre assortment as any In
the city, af the newest designs Of
American l. French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints. &c.
Az of wheh viii bs sold the most reasonable terms
whoIesaie and Retail Country merchants are PArtea
srly lnvhed TO call.
IRA BURDSALL,
No. 531, Main St. opposits Bank Of KY
LoyIsVILLE;
Has always for sale, Wholesale and Retail NIL as
soument ofe patterns Of fapes h.ns pS.d %
red by SANS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20
..,, ,na will do it--but her

s. &. he present panic, and will DO H--Ou' her
,,m shuts out the poor from every OPP0i'on'-
:, q making living, and then eOmpel' the ~.
1'.,I,h wrunr out of them to supply them with
..uD.r homes, and slms-hOuses. AnO'ner year
P,.r 's.r,r.-anOther winter Of gloom in Eng
u y ,Ds famine in Ireland, will go far towards
- the British people. the nee essiiy oil
.Iing this radical refOrm-of having a Gov
.,m,ot which viii be something more than a
- At ROYALTY or an apPendage Of the aris'0c-
racy! A. ro, r.
IA. f.ilures Of large Houses we 90 not TO-
,,Is !. o. great matisrs-but the suffering and
a. The poor we dc. We deeply regret 10
&C. evidences Of increased difhcnlty In ire
~ and the beginning Of wide distress in
$50 Fifty thousand persons have been
.L,svn ont Of employ in Lancashire alone:
T..,,,u,On will be the lot of nearly all 'i them
tn, following official returns for Manchester
~. ,bree weeks ending Oct. 18th, will show
~ number Of operatives on short time and out
Of employ;
.NaaH M
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20

Separation Of Government from all paper
issues;
Individual liabilities Of all corporators;
Internal Improvement by the General Cow
ernmenf 10 the extentindicated In Silas Wrgh:'s
letter to the Chicago Convention;
return OF the patronage Of the Government
TO the peope;- H p so.
And faithful adherence to all the provisions
Of our glorious State Constitutions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20

The French steamer Philadelphia left New
York on Wednesday, taxing SllO,ooo in specie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
a8sgR4d4ysEH8bT0F vRGLylA


Friae faH
Sir Whitley fsm FOE c6WmItfsF- ~ .'aIzHs
naae saeefa. hs lr D. Aai q 1is
l. Isl.i4 =H=.4
T. fIaaias SIIf 70 Ism #7'e
Faff .sr Ca#ses E##sat. saaa3s g. e1tt 49,
.he aulIaE 81 tdMa-.s t--ss,s.j aF5H Him l#t
Hae #aeg=== asef ~ za2as 81 u.14 -l=li llzez-
Us RsuIH sBt Hur pres H.ar.. e-#=e1 >15ne
.Ielaie Il aas zlH ported Is M-sss S'uu-6H
81 81 Van. Gais.HsT BaHiHrta aI VA
t4za-sH8 opposed b, N#ssfs N1=es al=
Tasns. fha iaTmef ID Wham lhaaelt s3He
seHeaI provision ought "a b. maas- an
At F aH8asag teFF BAD precedent 40 4
be sef
T3s bib 9ss final. passed --ayes f.aays7
TIE Ssaats sa pass 4 bills TOT TIE rels !
of Dattt c B5rns dspu5 s5elul Of Befse-
les. Hd ~ ,b- t=Lel @ Stephen Coleman
sheriff ef Rft-si5sms.
fas td# aFfaFfaaug So. GOO .o#arts re
e4fan.iaHui tht Southwestern Mad. Was lad
{ IT, tas.=. III ma o ..oi Mr MeCaul-y viz
WISHED ta eHtf Whist bee deemed 81 ImpoiiaH.
amanimeat
Tho liH aa.hoaaHgu survey from Stanton
8 liowafIzti.e Il. Ns> tfe subject 4 some as
bate. which twas earnestly supported Is
MeMaIeH aui Thompson and oHpo. al
N#z-s Naa.IaIs end Wallace / was -
.eg.ej-5f6s e. noes l6
Sir NlMaHen naie aa Intellectual ftiaf +
take ua Resolution Offered b, HIn s1uz
i5Ys s,ule 10 raise Iuiu. committee fo vHHu
sHa8W b. feirTs5fae subject Of CJiHiHs
CaIe
Aooaasf business 81 importance Sc. Hf=8z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
Af0NlPANN- EaR- -NIFn

III Haye Tie assurance tom tde Executive
e9tteriass fhai another lisft coa# cay g. $50
IA addition to - regiment a.aaIy a4sa
tfam Ni5=iaja. VII b. Fa#ie.d Hso service
fl HE Mesieaa u4f i eiaa Il iA.s
several 81 eHft#s##st ii zen, A#Ea arte#H4fa-
ID do fhtiI utmost iu r5Hslu@ lam. 5Hz IL
this ana the adjoining Counties rea.
vow viii be opened ami announced. asdalIg
as tie 18th inst when preparations Viii
have been fully made ioi tie reception d
Volunteers from the country as well as town.
In the uean time all Desiring to volunteer d
do battle il ihei4 eaaute caa~e.ni. r.ra.s
their namcs to DANIEL 5. LEE.
Nm PITTS af
Jan. r.. I-45. CIV. CLGTrER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
ONO LEGISLATURE.
MesoAa January i, lSf9.
SENATE.

b, Nj faomhll IRON = taxpayers Of O..
l''' 70" ashiP' Guernsey county, toi the cree
non ~ iht county OF Cumberland Referred
10 committee oa New Counties.
IL Measfs. Ihomhiii All Goddard. relative
e water wofes On the Wahonaing canal
he.etfel % MessFs. ThaHhlll ami Goddard
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Bg Mf Hosue, from Is voters Of Bel.non,
county asAius .an appropriation OF s. .O00
iaf opening aud l.npfuv ing The State road lead
ing itoiH sen-ea'iiis Go Dlhr'> Bouom-r4.
iettei 70 ihe committee on Roals and Him
8#Hs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-14

z. tHe sum % @--tlI.I EH & ffr H-Tl
s8a|| e. b aHaa1
90 F=ate8 aaa tE#r.. .ae-1m u tar.e F.#a
Ia.s.- b constitute q
-iasIa- sol. lie lt taII-
e5#H- .Ha. Ua H.la fl- e#Hst
s. fea -.# a.aa.f. s. =fH-
s'a. ..=a-
Ia nJ
s--=z==e=-4 --===H =
$3.50 TEl-
~ u Lak
ar eE 8HH. as NAV
ek -
r-aele4 tfan al tleat
NaHs 81 f#e fesf a#8He 35B
sazaH5= #a-' 4Hs - - So IS Hs#a
lF 7H= Amount received ff8W sais.
ssl r.H.al sui. Las zsatel sI1sta. 44-
tsHes. sta ss-l canal revenues st5 36t.S7
zaaHIa- 5z9t5zf8 TIE sum sha,e msa-
4=Hel s- 4esite4 tam tat4z embraces Rail
read tal. 70 The ama1nt e SO 34i
1a- amount q g E. 81 aud BE annual Hst-
H-s a Ha saVefa fiutsa appropriated ID the
l--saH hlulazIan mEv tn stated rs ri
Iaa IHs tapsai ed fae Common >ezaat
Faai Is s2l5S.al3 UI. TINT al.ei a'es Dt-
nss4.c EHl8 @tHl3.a1a 7l, he lltagas4te
Is -a rs . = liz vHsse amount ch6I3-
go 33. tIc ANNA. revenue Ir1n tae Germ
esa a f5a Sft7.I-Q 81. tnn sas
L#3set So Opposite t=aI szsh 6hz 81
Literature Fund 81 sos -. Uae.e l.yaaae
Sill Zaz "A
- lie amended Constitution twenty aee
.aaD-auI da..afs are e4.aIe.. ~ = tasgI aJ-
Ha5II, lI#H r.f HstsIHsa fIr I#8cI States
beae-. aa Fa4 aa4 : .la5 s tae 4pllll = ODE