davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

- The HAUNTED BAReuE, and Other
Poems By L. CusIIss HIM." Is beautiful octave Of
100 Pages issued by c. Derby & Co. Auburn. and 81
H. Newman, 100 Broadway. No one will reasonably eI-
pec the highest order OF Poetic merit in hrst Volume Of
verses mainly written (as truly modest and becoming
Preface informs u relieve the tecum and monotony Of
long cruise In the Pacific yet they much better than
the average OF first appearances in this ne eynee dec
ded facility and uency OF expression, and may be read
with pleased interest by the critical Mr. Hine Will
write stronger lines yet II he adheres to Poetry II not,
we think he will make his mark In whatever pursuit may
sttrsct him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

,,y7 THOUGHTS on The PoETs; By HENRY I
TuoxgRxAs" we are glad to welcome to Its Third Ed
ton There are deeper thinkers than the author. but few
more agreeable writer's and this book seems the ingenious
kindly genial outpouriRg Of mind well stored by readns
and rejection. The Poets he treats OF tweatysx in
number the line reaching from Petrarch to Bryant; and
we are sure there uneGndd bitter expression
in the book Mos, young readers, especially these ~h'
have not time make themselves thoroughly acquainted
with the Poets may peruse 1t with real prcet OPP. BIS
l2mo. c. :. Francis & Co. 252 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19
": T 3 - "a C;CCKNEY liz AMERICA.

This work Il pfofuseIy Dustfse ed by MaftIh Lrt :
xho love 70 larsh read how Tnptolemus snooks fare
sroopg the Aborginss Price % cents. -
THE sUCksKISs OR THE CAMP or THE
$3.50 CClLsfnLnl- prtr. rsnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19
~ DIR. Banning,- Body Bracc.-Ths I'M

Philadelphia. December n. 1871 il 2awlw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

r1 rsE PICTORIAL HISTORY on kssLASp'
a u have been Issued by the HArPsrs They brig
DOWN the war to the days Of the great War INC span
,,b Succession. a, the opening Of the last Gentry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19
WANTS.

NVANTED-ln small family, unu, Protestant Fifl
w do general hcuss~ors 10 whom O. month VIZ Be
river A good reference 10 incsr<nssele Apry a
u Dsuersfs hardware siers Pseie Cogrtst sou;h
Bnookiyn. US y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

* l g. 1rsssa > = 4 bs.jssis 8 ns.''..s :.
~ Nss universally spDsovsa OF b. u f'nss
gaealsy snd I'll vte ~ thss, sss ;. .'a'.
esa Be graduated FROM oss = any pesc :. q
tho 70 eturs without bssk psd vbts1 De- = rrs1 Js
y to tie syiae ssssins wssksss and pa gs 80
and sicss, snd snen psrmaesrt sRe.H 49, - ~
ssrssd Also, the aOsi sspssssS ss's'A" ~ -
Saala6ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

MOBSES GEOGRAPHY.-We have ex-
amined and compared the Geography, now
being circulated by a stranger here, proies-
sedly a publication by Morse of Philadei-
delphia. with those in our bookstores and we
find then al the same to a letter with the
exception oil a figure 5 IN two places, instead
of a figure Z. There are no new states in
them, nor Is there any other difference than
thai named above. Morse is not the pub
Usher OF either, but Harper & Brothers, in
whose retail catalogue they are put at 50cis;
wholessle prie. about 37tcts. The o%lrcula-
ton of the wora, therefore. as a nelo loork
al an enhanced price, is a wrong on the COM
munity, and as such deserves our re probation,
instead OF sid.as il would receive by our pub
~lication OF The communication OF Censor.
We regret that we had not noticed this ear
lier, before 800 copies were purchased y our
CT liens.
We NAL Ike the above remarks from S sense
OF public duty; not because we DO not think
the book worth a dollar, for it isan excellent
work: but because We find the Harpers the
c%opyrightists, and they issuing this same edi-
ton at 80 cts. in their retail catalogue, for
they issue no other. II we are wrong in this
matter we will cheeriuIly rectify il when sat
isfed that this is a revised edition and that
the Harpers are not authorized to sell al 80
cts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONED
City OF Wheeling, lIth April. lS1S

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS,
City OF Wheeling, llth April, l648.
PROPOSALS will BE- received by the under
L signed, until II O'Clock on "Wednesday,
NE lo'l INST. for furnishing The quantities OF
broker limestone and dsing the paving here
alter described.
On Nam street from North st. to the north
erh boundary OF the City, about 100 perches
OF limestone, broken to the usual size. for
Matchmaking said street.
On Main street from Jefferson 10 North ST.
about $50 perches.
GA Nain 81. from Union To Monroe street.
about 100 prrchss,
For paNlng Min street To its full width,
from south end oi bndg- to the south side OF
"a street, with river pebble Of The usual size
an sooj quality: the contractor To furnish
al materials.
Separdtr pfoposalsw will BE- received for each.
JOAN G~lLCHRlSr.
hpHt IA. loiS Street CJm'r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14


Ata meeting OF the Hope Fire Compan,
held al flrrman's Hall, on Saturday evening
April LIST 1913. The following named gen.
tienen were elected Officers to serve for the
ensuing year,
Jas. ). Wheat, Director in Chief.
+. w. Knox, LIST Vice Director,
s. Clemens, 2nd
Dlnf BJisol, 3rd
Jas. NJ. Warden, LIST Director of Hose,
VIM. Clemens, Pad :"
VIM. Ii. Ewing, Ord
Martin Butcher, lst Engineer,
e. L. Steilel, 2nd
VIM. Laughlin, 3rd
A. ST Martin, 4th
VIM. X. Wade, LIST Director of L. & A.
A.. q. Eoff', 2nd
Isaiah Warren, Secretary,
5. ii. Greer, Treasurer.
JOHN BISHOP, Pres't.
+. w. KNOX, Sec'y, pro ten.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

AN ORDINANCE supplementary to tht
ordinance entitled Fan ordinance for the reg
uIallon OF markets III the city of Wheeling.
be II ordained by The Council of The CITY
of Wheeling,
SEC. /. That it shall not be lawful for a nv
person attending said market, to offer or expose
Tor sale any article which may be, in whole
or III part adulterated, or mixed with auy 9TH
er article or substance Ola different Quality
and every person offending agaipst the pro-
Visions OF this section, shall forfeit and nay
tor every such offence, not less than three nor
more tnan ten dollars; proU!ded, always, that
the prohibition in this section contained. shall
apply only 10 cases, where the person expo
sung such articles for ale, does not MAKE
known the fact OF The ada%cratlon TO the our.
chaser, 1t the time.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall ha we effect from
and alter IT. passage.
Passed, April Sth. lS4S.
W. w. sHRIVER, MAJOR.
Jas 5. WHEAT, Cierh.
AN ORDINANCE supplementary 10 an or.
flnaHce e lutlrd an ufdlualer Ia r~elari... Ia
the streets and alleys in the Ciy oi Vince
ling.
b it ordained by the council OF the CITY of
'HVSlluS'
Sc. !. That hereafter il shdl BE- lay luI
10 pant shade trees upOg any OF The pave
LnThts oi said Cl'y. al a distance not area rr
tidH eIsht inches irom the inside OF am, curb
stone lfohtn5 upon ANY street ia tle said
CITY.
Passed, March S, 1913.
W. ~. SdRlVER, Mayor.
JAS. 5 WnEAT, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE in relation to Billiard
Fables aud Bowling Alleys.
Br II ordained BY the Council OF the city OF
Wheeling.
So. /. 1t shall not herra 'er be lawful for
any person 10 aerp or exhibit within ltis ci,v
bi'iiari iabes or Bowling Allc,s without
having lrst O~,iain-i d lice s. therefor IN The
mole prescro-d n ,hfs urlnan,- aus every
P 's1n oiead n, gtiust the provisions Of IN,
sreuoh sh:t lorleit and pay 10 thr citya fac
ai hot less .hiu 10 nor more than 70 dollars
Tor every Il, such table or alley shall b. s.,
KEEP or Ahtb red.
Sec. :. Ever, such ~liceas- shall be issued in
pfoper iorn, ~ the CLERK o. The city, under
The orter OF the council Of the city, aud shall
expire GA thr lst 'ionday Ia May, next sue
eeedins The date thereof.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

C-We occupy our space to-day mainly
viii lhe details of foreign news. 1t is mat
ter Of mote interest THAI ANY thing else we
can give our readers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
To THE LADIES.

AIpY Hpyman woald inform the Ladies OF
~ 'ii"ii' Wheeling that he has lust lie.
ce'ved by express. a few dress patterns, splendid. new
style, embroidered sin dresses. They are of The iatest
inipotiations itom France. Call soon if you wish TO
see them. anrI "A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
MARRIED

On the 18th inst, BY the Rev. VIM. Arm
strong, Ma. JoHN TAYLOR to Miss MARY JANE
ATwELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

dHu dlteI a sDOfl dlsCuSsluu Pdestu uha"iHN"s
ly.
Mr.. Mangum moved To reconsider the vote
OF Friday last, rejecting the Snprrmr Court
bill. The motion was agreed 10. and the bill!
made the special order fer Monday next.
On motion, the Senate Proceeded to the
consideration of the order Of day, viz: the
Californian Claims.
a motion was made TO amend the bill, but
before the question was taken. Mr. Mang m
moved that the Senate go Into Executive Ses-
sion.
House Of R-presentatives.-Mr Burt NOV
ed that the HOUSE resolve itself into a Com
mittee OF the Whole, on the state of the u.
nion, which was agreed to.
The Foreign Mail Bill was then taken up
and, and, after considerable debate, the ll,
ther consideration was postponed.
The Revolutionary Pension Bill was also
considered aud discussed, but o action haf
The other business OF the day was unin
portant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

We d. not know what tbe jewellers in the
eastern part Of the city have done that their
So. ar should be stopped of without ml-
ments notice. When the water is to be cut
oniamily family convenience requires due
notice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HARpER;S EERPV ".

The undersigned has the Measure of informing the
PUBLIC maj he has taken this connexions and we'll
- notei, The first near the Bridge, " here he "a
paa ~ accommodate his guests in the most asreea-
=. ms"heI. ne has renovated the establishment "a all
n,,ppre = mas been particular in procuring new Fur
,he ttaVenihg public will readily appreciate passengers
o o"n AZ , as;i ,Ss WIN md this House always in the best
- ,Ia ~ ~ ea.ensiNe Dining Room within a few feet
oi 'he Gar, auh dinner on the table tho uo,nent of ,beiy
arrival so as to afford ample time for a co,ufor,abie
meal OF me best which the country and city can afford
Beins once more settled down in the snn, n, h;s ,.t;
WY, tc proprietor viii take pride in MAXIM his House
an agreeable resort for those on business or pleasure. Al
one Oh the most romantic places in the Union: and he.
therefore. feels a proper degree of confidence in inviting
ms numerous acquaintance throughout the country to
give h'm a eau. Remember, the first house near the
BRUCE, JAMES b. WAGER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHiNG
S'1O


ot'NV GhAHAM on Monroe ST. next dsor to Sweeney.
* Bells Glass store, in the room lately occunieJ
- by Hamilton, Sands 4 Co,
NJ AM now receiving an entire new STOCK of Good,
= consisting IN part of black, blue, green. brown rIive
muinerry, invisible Green, and Dahlia Broadcioths
Black doe skin aud plain black Cassimeres. ali grades.
french, English aud American fancy cassiineres' yrrai
variety; black and fancy Satins, Silks, MarsaiIies Cash.
meres, SIX and Linen, and every other Kind of f,shinn
anie goods for Vests; Tweeds, Cashmeretts, Summer
cloth. Dfap, etc; Croton cloth, ana various other ar,i
cies suitable for Summer coats; French linens linen
Iriis, cotton Drills. cassinetts, musllns. raiieoes .uj in
Iact every article necessary for a Fashionable Merchaut
Tailoring establishment.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
My stock OF Ready hldte Clothing wall he decidadly
pueiefa'e u any IN The city, FROM the fact that they are
VI iesh' having made them up during the last month,
I MINK l can safely say theTe IS no as good a stock
VI cIo'hing III The cliy, aud am determined To sell Them
al much less prices than Clothing has ever been sold here
before The stock will consist of cloth Freck and Dr.ss
coats all sizes, colors and prices; Summer coats AIN
Sorts. sizes aud kinds; PanIalosns oassiueu- ca.sin,ere.
summer coth cotton, linen, tweed, and all uliae, soris
Nesisoi al ssrts aud kiads; Stocks, losons. rollars
Shifts, Dfawsrs, Undersnirls, crayais. hdk,Is Cloyes
susPehuets' iose and half hose, aud every article usu.
a!ly kept IN a Clothing Store.
hy s'ock is large aud fashionable, and purchased in
Wv f"Ih ana fiiiladeiphia tor The ready money. and
ready heney are my terms OF selling them: and as
nave located nly self permanently IA Business !, 10.
10 give my whole attention 10 hay irr my ria.
thihs wen made ana viii sell thea. uuen les ~,
any other esia 'ishlaent IN tile city.
IL M aid friends ANA ihe pubic IN general = ,,a,I,
say give ine a can,a'd kitow my clothes and my p.ie.,
suit YOU. 80 "NeS
10 stseents \ BE iSGiasS store. u. IA. ;EIHA
" IrctiHH, Abfl IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
KhGISIEn.


REPORTED ny c. II BERRY
ARRIVALS M DEPARTURES
i Boats or the last "a hours ending yester-
day at 4 O'Clock, z. N.
ARRIVED.
Clipper No 2, Crooks, Cincinnati,
Companion, Tom;inson, St Louis,
New England No 2, Dean, Cincinnati,
Ben Rush, Hunter,
Consul, Kinney.
Robt Morris, Campbell,
Wellsviile, Barnes,
Messenger, Keno, Cincinnati,
DEPARTED.
Clipper No 2. Crooks, Pittsburgh,
Companion, Tomllnson,
Ben Rush. Hunter,
Consul, Kinney,
Messenger, Reno,
New England No 2. Dean, Cincinnati,
Roscoe, Javcns. ST Louis,
Wellsville, Barnes, Sun Fish,
1t feet water in the chaunel-fallino.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
From the Pittsburgh Gazette,
ATROCiOUS lNCENDlARISM $50 TO
S37, 200 WORTH OF PROPERTY
DESTROYEDi

H Ia La
On Tuesday night, about one o'clock, a fire
broke out in a frame stable, near the corner
OF Prospect and Fountain streets. Hence it
communicated 10 three large smoke houses,
and a large warehouse, in he occupancy Of
Messrs. JOS. Jordan & Son, VIM. b. Holmes
& Brother. and Samuel NJ. Kler. Thence it
extended across Fountain and Prospect streets
burning dwellings and other buildings OF
these streets. Ten or twelve dwellings were
consumed. MIR. Jordan's smoke house con-
tanned 260, 900 lbs OF Bicon. The meat was
all insured, as also the building.
Mr.. kier's warehouse contained 300 900
lbs of meat, which was also insured. The
meat belonged to MessIs. Carson & knight.
That of Messrs. Holmes & Brother contai-
ned 10000 lbs. OF eat, which was also in
sured.
About A o'clock, another fire broke out in
the stable belonging to the Good Intent Hotel,
located on Washington street. Nothing was
destroyed here except the small stable.
AT 10 minutes past 4 another fire was dis
covered in the stable belonging 10 the Citizens
Hotel, which extended thence to the Wall
Paper Mandatory OF Mr.. s. G. Hill, front.
ing on The Canal, together with the machi
merry, stock. &c. valued at 81 900.
About 5 O'Clock, another fire was discover
ed in a stable on the east OF O'Hara street
Here all ice house, four frame stables, and one
or two frame sheds, were consumed. Loss
rival.
About half past 5, another fire broke out il
a frame stable on Etna street, above O'Hara
Two fine horses belonging to Mr. w Elem
ing, were consumed in this stable. Loss $500
The total amount of property destroyed -x
ceeds S35. Goo. Not a doubt exists that thes,
fires were kindled BY incendiaries, and publ
safety demands prompt and energetic actor
from the Mayor and Councils.
The Mayor offers 900 dollars reward 70
the apprehension Of the incendiaries.
STEAMBOAT KilGISIEH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

WRITING Panpr 500 reams Foolscap, OF dife.
"fOi' rent qualities; 300 rims Let.
sale, wholesale or retail, by
April JNO II THOMPSON, Union 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

O. The weather, Yesterday, was cooler
than heretofore; but still, good spring wea-
ther.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14

TO MECHANICS AND BUILDERS.
Dcnk Locks, wilh Pearl aud Mineral knobs. Moriice
ao,' afpeniefs' Patent LoeAs. Cincinnati Bun Hin.
ges, Speai. A Butchers ,iand AID rennant Saws, Devils
shi hottce Guages, Steel aud Iron squares, SPIRIT
Lewis Hatcher Pane il ns a "a chise., Files and
hasts, hest quality, Braces aud Bits. Broad Axes,
Mahns chop int Axes, Frtnch's spur Bits, Augers,
iiahd Axes and iiatchets; last retd and for safe nv
Apri4 HENtY p NORRIS. Mans 81
jtSi oPenet-A dHe assortment pf new s.ylc Rose
@Hd io4ka Hair eosbs, English horn Dgessin. 10,
iN'fS a"d iorn pocket do, Driii eyed Needles, Ground
'""hs avn Saddlers' do, German and American Pins,
do. A3rIH IuEiToR Tntn
E7isH Hooks y SEAGRAss LINEs-Ias, re.
50 ctlred' a iaTse lot o. Fish hooks, all sizes; Sea grass
9"l hei'p uhesi Marbles Of al kluds, with a variety of
-" "' 10, &c Api4 J MELLON.
Coach Lace A large supply just reed by
Apit 7 &GREER.
10 Brick-nakers. . Ns S s". Jus. Jus; ,eesiyea
a Superior quality. Call and see them.
Aprl OFT & GREER.
Wood Screws. Eases jasi Isseiyed BY
NASH FOR RAGS.-The very highest n,;r--
~ Aass, IA CASH or exchange, by
JOHN II THOMSON, Bookseller
F Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
TELE GRAPH.
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
CONGRESS.
Washingtou. Aprii ~. 1878.

SsSArE-The bill defining the tue mean
Ing Of tn Ranking pdNiiege, was cailei up,
aud after a short discussion passed uadui nous
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-14
Sea Island COTTON.

pefior YARD wlDE wafer in Isl
i'r sale by the piece ct a very
AptIJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Maine all Right,

The Taylor papers have been claim
ing the result in Maine as a triumph
for them. They boas,ed that if Dana's
plurality over Hamlin was not more
than three thousand, the Stale might be
carried for Taylor in November. See
below how far they are disappointed in
their estimate of Dana's plurality, and
what very queer notions they must
have of what makes triumph. 1t must
be remembered, in reading the follow
ing returns, that in l847 the wings OF
Maine were so hopeless and apathetic
as not to poll their full vote. The real.
ly significant comparis on is between the
votes of l846 and l948. 1t appears,
as the Boston Times says, that in 269
towns the democratic vote has increas.
ed already SIX THOUSAND upon that OF
l847, while the whig vote has scarcely
increased at all upon that of l846.-
Maine is sure for Cass and Buller-il
not by the popular vote; (Which is pro-
bable) then certainly by the choice of
electors by the present Legislature in
which the democrats have some forty
majority. The nine ELECTORAL votes OF
Maine may therefore be set down as
already counted for Cass and Butler.
Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Gen. Cass in the South,

The following is q specimen Of the
manner in which the federal papers in
the south electioneer against General
Cass. 1t is taken from the New Or
leans Bee, paper which supports Gen.
Taylor, because he is the owner of 28C
negroes, and therefore will feel par.
ticular interest in maintaining the slave
power in the Union. 1t is horrible to
those editors to think of leaving it to
the people to say whether slavery shall
exist or not.--Mi. Vernon Banner.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE People, that
Gen. CAss boasts that he never was a
slave holder, and that he DETEsTs sLA-
VERY, and would delight to see il abol-
ished, if il could be done safely and
peaceabIy.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE People, that
General CAss has proclaimed the MON
srRoUs OPINION, that the question of sla-
very in the newly acquired territory
must be settled by the people thereof,
thus giving the Indians, Mestizoes,
Zamboes, and other colored inhabitants
Of that territory the right and power to
exclude citizens Of the south from estab-
fishing themselves with their property
on the soil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Democrats!

Are you ready for the battle' Are you prepared
to meet the enemy boldly and fearlessIy' lfnot,
you should lose no time in preparing The Sc
cond Tuesday of October is at hand! But afew
more days will elapse before the great questions
at issue will be decided. 1t is important then that
every man should be at his post battling for his
country, for democracy, for the party that always
stands by the ountry. Too thorough an organi-
zation cannot be entered into-too much cannot
be done to induce every democratic voter to
come out and vote on the day of the election
The opposition are vigorously preparing--they arc
secretly organized and making ready for the con-
test We too should be prepared, and we fer
vently trust that we will be; we hope that nm man
will slacken his energy in the good work until ev-
cry democratic vote in the county is deposited 10
the ballot-box.- Mirror. 1866
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Railroad Route Decided.

The Directors OF the Cleveland, ,Colum.
bus and Cincinnati Railroad have been
several days in this city, for the pur-
pose Of deciding which Of the two sur
veyed routes to Columbus should be a.
dopted. Aftel a careful and patient re.
view of the whole matter, hearing all
sides and cautiously consulting costs,
profits, &c., they have determined on
what is known as the western or Della
ware route. This route leads through
or near Worthinglon, Delaware Card
ington, Gllead, Iberia, Shelby and
Greenwich, to Cleveland.
The Board are undetermined wheth-
er they go through Elyria, Oberin. &c..
or more southernIy through Berea.-
The line selected crosses the Sandusky
Railroad twelve miles north OF Mans.
field; is remarkably straight; OF an ea-
sy grade and three miles shorter :han
the other line. With side cut to Mt.
Vernon, it will drain all the western
part of the State and it will pass through
one Of the finest agricultural regions in
the world. Ii is contracted'to be com
pIeated in two years. Cleveland (Ohio)
PLAN Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-09-30
Another Clay Meeting in New York.

A meeting of the ultra Clay Wings Of New York
city was held on Friday evening at VauxhaIl A
notice postponing the meeting had been published,
but 1t was not generally known, and consequently
quite large number were in attendance A Mr.
Flisbee was allied 10 the chair, but great confl-
sion prevailed. and the meeting was compelled to
adjourn. The Tribune adds that ga procession was
then formed, and marched to Rathbun's Hotel,
where three cheers were given for Hon. John NJ,
Bolts. Mr.. B.. who was under the care of a ply
sician in his room, sent them his thanks by tho
committee who waited on him, and assured them
that he would address them before he left the city
The meeting then dispersed, with three cheers for,
Mr., Bolts and six for Mr., Clay. 1t is intended,
we believe. to have me citing at vauxhall on Tues.
day evening next. at which Mr.. Bolts Is expected "
to speak" W sLEHma