davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
DEPLoRABLE CATASTROPHE.-Com.

manders Harris aud Pinkney, Of the Navy,
and three others dr0Dned.--On the l5th.-
two boats belonging to the United Steamers
Vixen and Iris Were swamped on the bar of
Tuspan, Com'rs Harris. of the Iris, aud Pink
ney Of the Vixen, M. Duval, French resi-
dent at Tuspan, and two seamen were drown
ed Three other officers, Lieut.. Ward of the
Cumberland, Lieut.. Doughty, commanding
officer OF Marines in the squadron, DIR Bell, of
Vixen, aud nine s,amen, were saved BY the
boats Of the u. s, Schooner Mahonese in
-chsige of acting Master Dyer and Passed Mid.
shipman n West.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
- lAnn YARDS ~ in Wool Stacking just rec,t
q, VOOby MARsH, TAYLOR & MARSH.

Not;ca THOSE Merchants who have not paid for
ANo'iSo their Licenses TO the City, will please Call
and pay them the Treasurer of the bsforc
"WEDNESDAY the l4h inst. after that day the list
viii be IN the hands Of tbs City Sargent. jei0
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
CARD.

7he undersigned beg leave to announce to their
= friends who have heen waiting for the arrival Of
then ware. and to the public, that they in re.
cept Of an invoice of ~ packages containing
ment Of WHITE GRANITE AND lion STosE; FLowIxG
BLUE, CANTON Blue; MULBERRY, and a part Of their
selection of LIGHT BLuE Ware.
This lot q Of very choice quality. much superior to
any heret ofoe brought to this City, and of
and Styles zas SWEENEYS AND BELL
m26 Nos and O. Monroe Al.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

Whole number Of votes, 2SO-necessary toa
choice, al.
1t was ,hereupon announced, that General
ZACHARY TAYLOR WAS DULY NOMlN-
ATED AS A CANDIDATE FOR PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
In the Wbig Convention the vote for Vice
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
LANDSCAPES FOR SALE,

THERE are variety ofLsndscapes of y.rious s;,.
aud OF superior hnish aud style. now Offered n,
sale at The Reading Room ofthe U. g. Hotel TI,. i
elegantly framed and ready for the PsrIor Gail M M
mem. je6 as ee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

MOTHS.-Camphor not tobacco. will re-
pei moths. Flannels well wrapped in linen
are safe from moths, but they should be first
we'll brushed about the first days Of summer,
as the moths then begin to increase.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
PRICES REDUCED!
THE TIMES FO THE CAMPAIGN.


In view of the wants of the country and
the shortness of the time embraced within the
present canvass, we have determined on issu-
ing no campaign paper separate from the
WHEELING, TINES & ADVERTISER AND TIMES
AND GAZETTE, but that all may be furnished
with it we have reduced the price to
Two Dollars for the Daily
50 cents for the Weekly Times
from this week 10 the election in November
next, including the returns from all the
States.
BY this reduction the Times is accessible TO
all.
The friends of the Peoples Candidate, in
the city, will find that by subscribing for cop
les of the Weekly Times to send 10 their
friends through the country, they can better
disseminate truth and aid in the election Of
Gen. Taylor than by any other process.
We are ready to receive the change and enter
names for any section of the country. Five
dollars paid in advance will send IL copies
until after election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

The meeting of the trustees Of the Lancas
terrain Academy is at four O'Clock. p. IN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
GREAT CLOTHING ESTA BASEMENT,
PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE
NO. los CHEsNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH, NORTH SIDE.
pH/LADELpHfA

CHANTS.
Many years experience in business has satisfied me
that PuFrINo in NEWSPAPERS without having any a..
sortment TO back II is all HuMBu0. therefore. have
come to The dsfssnnssiom Of hGviug TIM PM
WARDROBE wei stocked with all kinds Of CLoTRiso,
aud at such prices as will please ALL In proof of what
say invite a look in the Wardrobe where can al
ways he seen as handsome and extensive an assortment,
OF GENTLEAENs CL0rHIsG, I've found in the city
Remember the Philadelphia Wardrobe.
PERRY n. McNEILLE,
NO los Chestnut 81 Philadelphia.
b-A large stock of piece goods on hand. Gar.
ments made 10 order at The sfo test notice nY6-3In
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12

No candidate having received a majority Of
all the votes, the Convention proceeded to q
second ballot, when Willard Fillmore, Of
New York, YVES duly nominated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
Notice.


SAMUEL KENNEDY takes this method Of inform
- ing the citizens Of Wheeling and public GENERALLY
that he has Withdrawn his interest from the LOOKING
Glass establishment heretofore conducted by Mr. e.
brei al No 3D. Main ST. Persons having claims viii
present them tor settlement and those indebted will
please settle with Gabriel, who is authorised to settle
the business Ueol SAMUEL KENNEDY,
E. c. GABRIEL.
UY GUILD respectfully inform his friends and IN.
~ public that he has bought out the
heretofore carried on under the Samuel
dy hui under his charge, and will continue the
AZ me Old stand No W Main Street, where al all times
WIN DC found Clocks Looking Glasses. Picture Fran,es
Pictures &c. &C.. all of which he will engage TO sell
cheater than any other house in the city.
GJ-AH clocks sold and warranted i.ay ~ returned
anu .he money will be refunded, il they do not Keen
Tricture Frames made to order in the best stvle
and shortest notice. ~
IL I'Hls undivided attention will be given TO b,s bu.i
ness ana no exerton spared render his work A. vooJ
. w ePe''o' W any o'he' In the city je6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-12
49,
WING CONVENTION.

The following is the vote Of the wing con-
venton, on the third ballot:
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

LIEUTENANT Col. FRranSE-lf the
public history OF this man IS iHtsreiing,
ms domestic history affords subjects If re.
Election from which useful lessons my be
learned, Married to a beautiful anl ne
complIshea laay, who would maAs hls
home all man conld wish for, he ears
himself from the ties of domestic ailenon
aud pursues ms course over pathless pral.
rics aud snow.capt mountains, 10 Save
behind hm numc aud contribute Il the
scientific knowledge OF his raee. The
iron will OF tbs udvenlurer Is illustrated
m hi, late departure tor the plains bud
mountains. Ouhis way To lndppeudelcc,
one ol his children died, aud at that pncc
he bada farewell to his wife, who has ti,t
returned 10 81. Louis. The motive wlich
impelled Inn To leave all the hlaudth.
meuls ol society to roam among hotllc
sayages, is one o, those lncnmnfehcnstle
traits OF human character tbai have lsv.
er been satisfactorily aualyzed by m!a.
physician. Fame may dazzle bal whih.
cf II add, anything ohapniuess may veil
bp questioned.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

SENATORIAL ELEorloN.-The Election
for United States Senator, for six years
from the fourth Of March next took place
on Tuesday. the 2sth ult., and resulted
in the choice OF Major Bofland. Col
Sewer was nominated, but withrawn
again before the balloting commenced
Gov. Dew was also nominated, and after
the balloting commenced leave was ask
ed to withdraw the nomination, which,
was decided to be out Of order. Some OF
the Wings supported DE- Loteazo Gibson
The result OF the asst balloiing. was as
follows:
For Major Borland, II votes,
For Lorenzo Gibson, 10 "
For Thos. 5. Drew, .
So the long agony is over, aud Major
Borland Is the Senator for six years.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

GopEY,s LADY's Book.-Ihe December
number Of. this monthly gem. has already
come to hand. The engrayings are the
Love Secret, beautiful mezzolini by
Walter portrait Of Grace Greenwood
one OF the editors OF the book, as beau
tiful us some OF her own bright I'M
agcy-glso poaait Of Fanny Linton
the editor Of the Lady's Dollar Newspaper
"a tile page printed IN colors, elegantly
executed; Winter Fashions; KNITTED
Sack" and "Pausian Spencer" for the
Ladies aud about twenty-five other en-.
cravings illustrating different departments
of the work We have no hesitation IN
saying that this number is far superior to
any thing we have yet seen in the maga'
zine way. Now is the lime to subscribe,
the Lady's Book. aud Lady's Dollar
Newspaper is furnished for So per an.
mum in advance.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

TnE CoNsrlTurloN.-We entirely con.
cur with that portion Of the Governors
message, whicl,reeommends the calling of
Il Convention to remodel our ConstiIu.
ton. In addition to the many good and
vahd reasons, which the Governor gives
for tnking that ground, there are other
and important reasons why it should be
done, and done speedily. Not the least
objection to it, set forth by his EXcelleney,
is, that Il is too easily amended This IS
a serious objection. Almost every session
OF the Legislature, some amendments are
proposed, which are only required 10 be
published, and If adopted by the succeed.
ing Legislature, become part ol'he fun.
damental law, when in fact, not one man
in a hundred has given u thought to the
proposed change, Indeed there appears TO
be a settled grudge against the fundamen.
tai law of the State, for it has been so
often amended that it is difficult to tell
what part of the mass, as it now stands,
composed the original Constitution.
We see that a report has been submit.
ted, by the Select Committee, upon this
question, which, proposes that the Whole
matter shall be left TO the people, at the
general election, two yeurs hence, To
carry into effect the amendments already
adopted by the present Legislature, it will
be necessary to hold elections throughout
the State, in short time. for the purpose
ofeleeting Judges, Prosecuting Attorneys
&e. The Governor, too. In. rendered ms
resignation, to take elect on the last day
of the present session OF the Legislature,
when an election TO ill the vacancy will
be ordered. Why then, we ask, If it is
advisable TO change the Constitution,
should we wait for the General Election
two years hence Could not the question
be submitted to the people, at one or the
other Of these Elections, as well as to wait
Two years? II submitted. and it should
meet their appreciation. the Constitution
could be temodeled. aud be placed before
the people. for their final ratification or
rejection. at the next General Election,
at 'aFihesi. II there Is 10 be a change. the
sooneril is done the better. for delay will
have tendency only to hatch a new
batch Of amendments. aud make n radical
change the more necessary.
Let Us then, we say. hive Conven.
ton as soon as practicable, aud let it be
composed OF the most intelligent men oI
the State, and much gool may result from
lheils !abors We lind a unanimity oI
opinion on this subject we little expected
and believing ns we do, that the suggcs-
lions OF the Governor are wise aud well
timed, we hope the Legislature will take
some steps to carry them into immediate
effect.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

ARKANSAS OfFioIAL.-The Banner cont
tains the Governors Proclamation of the
result Of the Election, and sets down the
Official vote of this State as follows -
For the Cass Electors, s.s97, fof the
Taylor Electors, 7.35l-showing a ma
iority for Cas-. of l.592. In 1914, Polk
received 9.5l6 Clay 5.5Ol Folks ma
jority. l,ol2.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

ARKANSAS CouErs.-A correspondent
of,he New York Spirit Of the Times
writing from Eldoado, gives the follow
lug humorous account Of the way they do
things in an Arkansas Court:
"R. II. NJ. an attorney OF high stand.
ing at our bar. being counsel In n case
then pending, was called by the sheriff
from the couri.hcuse door three times, dis.
tnctly-R. H. NJ, Esquire. Il. II. NJ,
Esquire! Il. H. NJ, Esquire. but no nn-
swcr TO either call and 1t was impossible
to proceed with the case without him.
Some inquiry was made by the court in
person, when one of the crowd walked
up to the bench, saying, "Ef you want
him periickelar, Judge, he's over at BIS
playing poker"
Here was fix. The court had too
much respect for such sport TO break up
the game, bat could not conveniently AL.
loum 50, after rejecting a moment, he
very coolly remarked to hi- informant
" Go over and play his hand awhile, aud
tell him to come into court.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

The election being over the next qucs.
ton in order, says the y. Y. Tribune, is
whether the Hunkers will take back the
BambuTners, or the Bamburucrs the
Hunkcrs, into the party" doubtful
yet, which Is Jonah and which the whale
It decides in favor of the Hunker., Oh the
ground. that those who swallowed Cass,
can swallow any thing
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

SournEBS LITERARY MESSENGER. We
are indebted to the editor ]. r. Thomp.
son, Esq, for the November number o.
this truly literary work. The Messenger
under his supervision has attained to a
high stand OF excellence, and the editor
promises that the volume for 1919, will
even surpass the present. Terms, IS per
annum IN advance
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

SINGULAR CoNciDgNcE.--Tbc returns
ofthc recent election for President exhibit
the remarkable coincidence OF the fret
two cities IN the Union, Philadelphia and
New York, casting vote varying hut
one Ia number The total vote Of PhiIa.
delPhia city and county was j3,lG7 +
Of Now York, 53.lGs.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

TuE CuoLlEA--lctogs luom Saluncia
contain fearful account. OF the ravagcs of
thi- iouflh .courr. We make an extract
dated August -:
The cholams proceeding here ln
lughtiul manner Yesterday between
100 aud 40 bodies were carried To the
cemetery. For sruml day past. Ihc great.
o-t mortality rclmcd among ihc Jews
uud Greeks. Tlt death. among them
have been 10 audjO, aud even a. high rs
20 per day. Yc.trluy aud day before, it
was the Turkish Ind Armenian quarters
which suffered met. There are several
Europeans dead, ou there are no Eugl,h
among them. Tb whole Of the family
oi NJ To-eIh, thdBdlgiau Consul, have
hrtn attacked 'lwo OF the daughters arc
dead, another a-hsd narrow escape.
but l. recovering, ind Madame TosclIl Is
IN great daugcr The panic !, Incredible.
Fathers run away rom their children, aud
children from thrltparculs, to escape the,
lrrudiul coulagion Among the Greeks
Ind Jews the dead bodies have IN many
,a-e, been 80 aud 30 hours unbuned.-
The English, Frc,h Austrian Spanish,
sardinian, and DutL Con-uls have not
,nit their po,t. Though great numbers Of
de- inhabitants hke fed. At Larissa,
Scras, aud 3ialia the cholera is raging
With great intensity, and gseat numbers
no dNIng.n
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

ELECTION or JUD0Es or the SUPREME
CouRr-The Legislature. on the 2Sth
ult. elected the Hon. David WalkN, and
the Hon. c. c. Scott, Supreme Judges
Mr. Scott was elected on the first ballot,
10 fill the vacancy occasioned by the re-
signalion of Judge Oldham, receiving 70
votes. His competitor ?. I. Culcbield.
received 22 votes. Hon. David Walker,
was elected as the successor OF VIM. Con
way b., on the seventh ballot. The joint
vote on the first Joiio,, stood ihus-Clcn.
denim 9 Conway B. "a; English Is;
Roane II Walker q Baker 8 Wm,
II, Field /.
Secom bakl0t-Clendenin S Conway
B. % English "a Roane 6 Walker
81 Baker 2
Thid baii0t-Clendenin 5; Conway
B. "a; English % Roane ? Walker
IS.
Fourth 61kia.-Clenjenin . Conway
B. % English % Roans ? Walker IS.
Fgh b1ito' Conway B. q; English
81 Walker 80. Roane l.
Strth baiiot-Conwny B. II English
81 Walker a.; Baker 2.
Seceath baii0t.-Conway B. 7; Eng
lisb 81 Walker 90 Baker ].
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

THr TEA PLANT IN TIE Souru--Five
hundred tea plants have been recently
imported into New York from London
They are said to be Of genuine Chinese
stock, and consist of the green and black
varieties, Dr. Juuus Smith imported
them for cultivation 10 rbe South
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

The Wings Of Little Roea. had gen.
eral rejoicing, over the result Of the Flee
ton. on the night of the 2sih ull. Amos
Kendal's Baby Walkers. were put in
requisilon, aud procession, with torch
lights aud iransparcneies, pafaded through
the city.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

FLoslpA SENATOR The Pensacola
Democrat says "it is understood that
George T. Ward, Esq, will be elected by
the Wings, to the United States Senate,
from that State
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

his said, says the Mobile Register, that
the Hon. John SIidell, had more than
$4,000 bet that Gen. Cass would receive
the vote Of Ohio. That was a pile won
on Ohio-bui how much did the HoEora.
bic gentleman 1eiR on the general result ?
----------z-.-.-4----4-H-.-- H-.- .--a.--.- .-.-a--ss
The Odachila River b. reported to bo
rising a, Camden
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

The following compliment, lfbm or.
respondent Of the Balimoe falnol l-
well deserved aud handsomely bestowed Z
The Hsa. TramaR Sniili.-hc
smoke OF the political ha,lle atIu4 uoy
somewhat elHafpd away, " uny lIa
around u. not only iof TIN .aHna.c Of
a-rrdaulug iha extent ol IhH tialnff- .it
also 10 discover 10 whom " ar Haug
indebted Tor oar -ucces- Dauus TO-
canvass tie gentleman Whasa HaHa heat
this article Was the Object al lhe diligrr
aud constant deuuuuHibH "a lie Aa.t
mgtUl Uui3H aud oUeE i.H#aIag1 lnn
uals. fIae#d ~ ihc cAaI#a u h= Aui
brcihtn IN CoBges- nc tHa uaad ol Ilt
WMl committee ia Na.Hu an hr ,li.
diratad the wisdom OF lie sHiHelinu H
industry that never tired u boldnel
tempered b. Pfudsucr, by sI#Iiaaee the
dgicced. on the Instant every ueN move
meui OF tie adversary. and III shoa, b0
the display ol every qualification iof ih,
important and responsible position. ~.
las earned aad fully du-cncd thc thank
oi the Nhi-- OF the whole Lmuu. ih.
writer OF tins, almost stranger TO hW
has nevertheless enjoyed abundant oppu.
tuulues OF estimating the value pi 100.
services, and i- folly persuaded that %.
sua,i portion u Tine ruere-, with which
oo. yuOa- haps stan crowned D. due lo
m, extraordinary aud wei lI,sclen eA.
vnI0us
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
TlIE ELECTORAL. .NoTE.

According to present appearances, the
vote for President in the Electoral College
will be as follows;
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

TnE DauMNER's LAST RoLL.-1'hc
Easton, Pa, paper, mention the death Of
Major Samuel HON, Of that borough, u
hero OF two wars. Tie served his country
in the war OF 1912, aud fought hmvely nu.
der Gen. Scott, at Luudys Lane, and
was with Gen. Harrison in most OF his
engagements ON the Northern frontier.
He again entered the service of his
country, on the breaking out OF the MrXi.
can war NJ drummer OF tie Stockton
Arillcr-ts, aud though he was then 62
years olagc, marched with as lqt step
a- the spnghIlc-t lad in the army His
drum was heard ~ almost every battle
from Vera Cruz to Mexco. lie remained
with the army until alerthc exchange OF
the ratification Of peace, when he was
houoahly discharged. On his way home,
hi. disease, chronic diarrhen, contracted,
probably, while IN Mexico, broke ont up.
on him, aud he reached home but TO eX-
peuruce the kind considerations OF his
friends, aud died. lie was buried with
military houor-, aud his funeral was at.
tended by the la-lou Arller',t-. the sur.
Wying soldiers OF the hate war, and by
about 10 Of his recent companions in
arms.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

observation-disclosures Drew has
issued his proclamation appointing
Thursday the lilh inst, to be observed
as a day Of thanksgiving and prayer
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER o, la4a,

u1. We are authorized to announce JAMES
A. BURTON, Esq, as candidate fer Proseca'
ting Attorney. in the sixth Judicial District, com
posed Of the counties Of Polk Pike, Montgomery
Sewer. Hampstead, aud Lafayette.
November %, lsis
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

Extensive Sut4cAL OrEgATioE.-A
painful operalonsas performed on the
I,t inst in Philadelphia, by DR. Atlce, on
an adult, namcdNalentlna Dedaken.-
The operation clslsted ol removing the
entire side Of thtppcr jaw, small por-
ton only Of the bar bone was left sufli.
cent for the suIbrt Of the eye. The op-
Grafton was pcormed in less than ten
minutes. and vs. borne throughout by
the patient wi,Dut utlcring groan.--
lie is doing wi, and is entirely out of
danger.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

The death ofthe Hon. Dixon H. Lewis,
L. 5. Senator from Alabama, makes it
necessary for the Governor to appoint hls
successor, TO I'LL the vacancy until the
meeting Of the Legislature, which will
not be, until December ls5O--two years
hence.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

The fourth OF March next, falls on
Sunday, consequently, the Inauguration
of the President will take place Oh the
following day. Mr. Monroe, at the be.
ginning Of his second term, was iuaugn.
rated on Monday, the 9Th day OF March.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

DCu pooH LEW, Cs--. An srd.u
Wmg rom lus r1u4ly, u.lu- aHslDU- Co
h.arlb result OF lhc election, bJllrd iulu
iha Office Oi lla Enquirer mot -u,pcrtng
that he wa, entering the wrong box.
There hr found some thirty Loco, aud
he .aid they iook6d hpe-lbey did.
The Wing. being Stranger asked the
ncws-the response was prompt and en-
phalic-"d-n bad
Then a Locoloco ,oliloquiscd, "a mau
who's fool enough to write the Nicholson
letter, ought to be beat" Another said
ga party that will nominal, man with
iour political iaccs ought 10 be -."
another IN q sharp voice, cIccicd these
wond.--"a man who has mcuuly pluuder'
ed the public treasury boy thousands, was
pretty candidate, want hc? A gcnor
ON. hearted lr=hmau next asserted, 81
now believe that ihc Internal old cullei
voted against sending relief to starving
Iriaud' aud this way, deuuurialuu
rXcrmliuu, and condemnation were heap
cd upon the head OF the Locoioco caudi'
date, by hi. political supporters.
The stranger retired, with the cxclama.
lion, OH, pDor Leris CaSs'-Cmcmnat,
Gactftc.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

ANOTHER CuEE.--Dr MamuzclIe, OF
Vienna, has prescribed cuprum aud val.
lalrum album ns prcyeutlyes to the cholr-
ra, to 10000 people, aud not one OF them
fell victims to the disease.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

Evening free schools are now opened IN
various parts Of New York, for the iustruc.
ton Of the young men aud women.
1t is calculated that there must have
been, throughout Egypt upwards Of SIX
teen thousand victims 10 the cholera,
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

Several locoioco papers arc express.
iug hc'5 opinion as to what Gen. Taylor,
Cabinet ought TO be. They name Two or
three prominent Locoloeos OF the South.
west as men, who IN their opinion, ought
by aIlmcan- 10 be made cabinet ministers.
Wc'eSpect every day to Gud these very
modest creatures insisting that General
Taylor shall make Gen Cass his Secre.
lary OF Sute.-LuHrHie Jgu,Rai.
The Columbus Statesman calls the
Wings "the silk aud bmadcloth party
Possibly il may admit that the Locoiocos
about lnrso times arc the je0y5tcd party.
Lgp JoN
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-06

Minute EXrEN sor orr GOVERNMENT.
The following cupus table has been put
frlh, showing ur expenditures, per
minute, from Wshington's ndmlnistra-