davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10
81. o o. 90.

. ~ ~ ~ ~ W
Md. Con'd Lottery-Class l3,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
IS ofSDlU alslEAJNlMA CANAL
Outlet Lock at Tide Water and other purposes.
To be drn,cn in the city Of Baltimore, Md, on
Wednesday, February %, ls4s.
70 Number Lottery and Ia Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10
IN CHANCERY.

James II. Kisinger, Aaron Myers and George
w. Robbins-dfis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10
ANOTHER BIG GUN!

ANOTHER BIG GUN!
To be drawn in Baltimore, Feb 23d, 1848.
Sus. Canal Lottery-Class Is.
There is to be distributed in this Grand Lottery
S97,696 DOLLARS!
in prze money!!
CAPITAL PRIZE:
$4,000 DOLLARSi 10000 DOLLARS!
Divided into 10 Prizes of $4,000 each!
rs Numbers aud IA Ballots,
making more Prizes than Blanks in the Lottery.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10

VIRGIN Ia In the County Court of
' Berkeley, November Term, lS47,
Leonard Williamson and wife-plifs.
AGAINST
lanes Mattoy Gcd0
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10
BREASTED & CO.'S OFFICE,
No. o North Calvert street,
Raiffussre, md.

attention to the following
Magnificent Lotteries
TO be drawn this month.
The chance for Prizes was never better
Wesay TO all, '.Send on your orders, without
delay, and in return we promise you, if not
fortune, al least good Prize"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-02-10
IN CHANCERY.

The absent defendant, Elizabeth Mattox,
not having entered her appearance and given
security according 10 law and the rules Of the
Court, and it appearing to the Court that she
is not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth /:
II is ordered that the said defendant do appear
here on the second Monday in February, ls4S,
and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that
this order be published in the Martinsburg
Gazette for two months successfully, and a
like copy posted at the front door of the Court
House Of the said County.
A Copy.-Teste,
JACOB VAN DOREN, c. n. C.
November IS, ls47-2m.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
TEXAS.

The crops still promise well but late rains.
it was feared, would be injurious to COTTON
A new variety OF cotton Is being cultivated by
Mr.. Shackleiord, of Galveston. The bolls are
about three times as large as the Petit Gulf va
riety, and larger than the Mastadon cotton.-
The staple is also longer and finer.
The Galveston News of the Goth ult., says:
The citizens of Colorado county held a
meeting on the oth inst, and adopted a petit
ton to the Governor Of the State, praying
him to call an extra session of the Legislature.
Tor the purpose OF passing such laws as will
legalize titles to lands Obtained from the Mex
lean authorities, by co'onists, aud also all of
such titles as may have been transferred. 1t
appears that in consequence of decisions la
tely made by the Supreme Court. locations
ha We been made on lands in the possession of
some of the oldest settlers in the State. Great
excitement has arisen on this subject. The
old settlers of the country threaten violence
against those who are locating and surveying
their lands by virtue OF these decisions. We
shall take the first opportunity to give all the
dstails upon a matter OF SO much public in
terest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

JOHN

0i-lt is very singular that Gov. Smith
should have departed from the usual CUSTOM,
and have appointed two loco focos for judges
in this county, and other wing counties. No
other Governor of the State has ever stopped
to so low a party trick.
The following named Commissioners. in
this district, have been appointed by the Ex-
%ecutive of this State, to superintend the cleo
ion of Electors for a President and Vice
President OF the United States, pursuant to
law:
Brooke county, Thomas Bambrick, John c
Campbell, and John Hindman.
Hancock, John Pettinger, David Pugh, and
Andrew Henderson.
Ohio, d M Edgington, Lewis Steenrod and
Sherrard Clemens
Marshall, jefferson T Martin, VIM Z Nc
Donald, and w Il Oldham.
Wetzel, Sampson Thistle, f Martin and J
L Hoskinson.
Tyler, Joseph Mccoy, IT,, Jno w Homer
and Reuben Martin.
Nl%onongalica, John Watts, Nicholas Pick
enbaugh and George S Ray.
Marion. p b Arnctt, DL Boydston, and 7
Raymond.
Preston, s K Trowbridge, JOS Brown and
( NJ Hagans.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

INGENUITY OF SclENCE--Who would have
imagined, when gun cotton was produced by
| Mr.. Schonbein, and the world was threaten
ed with destruction by being blown up by
this terrible explosive material, that within
a few months il should be discovered to be an
excellent styptic for dressing cuts aud wounds?
But so it is. Dissolved in ether and applied
to the severest cut; it forms an adhesive CO.
vering OF singular closeness aud adhesiveness,
protects the wound and excludes atmospheric
air, Or any irritating matter, so that the pro.
cess OF healing is carried on speedily and eff
fectually; and when all is well, the 'protec-
ZIONIST" having done its duty. is removed
So also has DIR, Simpson, OF Edinburgh, we
are informed, similarly applied chloroform
and gutta percha! This mixture, in a liquid
condition, at about the consistence OF fine
honey, is kept in "a phial or botlle, and when
an accident OF the kind TO wtich we have
referred occurs, it is simply poured upon the
wound; the chlorotoim instantly evaporates,
and the gutta perclla remains d p~releclly tiexi-
bic second skin over the injured part, preserv-
ing II Tor weeks il necessary, without the need
OF dressing, bandages, or any other appliance,
all there is no more occasion tor,this admira
bic agent. When we call to mind the much
human pain that w~illthus be alleviated, how
many cures effected where hitherto there
have been danger and uncertainty, and how a
number OF surgical operations will be sim
pliiied. ii may not be considered too much TO
rank such inventions among the most valua-
bic that could be discovered and applied for
the benefit OF mankind.-London Llterary
Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
NEW ROOKSl

a NEW Novel. by G P Il James: Gowric, or the
kA Kings Plot.
The Founding of the Mohawk, a tale of the Revolu.
ton; BY New on NJ Curtis;
The Trapper's Bride, or spirit of adventure; by the
author of the Prairie Bird;
Jane Ey re, an autobiography, edited by Currer Bell.
Six Lectures ofthe Philosophy of Mesme,ism, doiv.
cred in the Marlboro chapel, Boston. BY john Bowie
Dods.
Life and adventures of Valentine VOx, the vsntrilo.
quisf. by Henry CocktOn, EsS.
The Count of Monte Christie; by Alexander Dumas.
Sylvester Sound, the SomnanbuIist; by Henry Cock
ton, Esq;
Graham's Magazine for September;
Godey's Ladies' Book for do;
The Nazarene, by Geo Linpard;
Life and adventures of Charles Chesterfield; by Mrs
Trollope.
The Mysteries of Old London complete.
Just received at WAKEMAN'S Literary Depot,
Auglj NoIu Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

A HORSE BARSBuRNEg.-A correspondent
of the Boston Chlonotype pc, writing from Cham
bersburgh, Pa, tells the following curious
story oil ii horse recently turning ''barnburn-
ell"
A large and destructive fire originated in
the town of Rocksburg,a few miles from here,
a week or two ago. A mau, having a sick
horse, took him into a field, and placing some
dried herbs in a tin pan, tied the sumo very
securely to the horses under jaw and set the
herbs on fire. that the poor beast might in
hale the fragrant odors Oi the burnt offering,
and SO, be cured OF his aiings. Unfortunate
ly, not only the odor, but the fame also, as
cended tue horses ~uostrils, which caused him
TO break from his owner, and in mad fury he
galloped away 10 his stable, the door OF which
was open. The fire OF the herbs was in an in
slant conveyed TO the dry hay. aud in one
hour The barn, a large and valuable hotel, and
six or seven other buildings, Were levelled
with the ground. So much Tor scorching d
horses nose.
That is just the case with Van Buren,
The loco focus tied the burning herbs 10 his
nose in 1874, 10 cure The pole-evil, and now
he has broken away and will bum their barns
down, in despite OF all the exertions OF the
Castles.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
1--WE TOLD YOU So"

In 1910, the loco focos said that MIR. Van
Buren, was the greatest statesman and the best
man of the age.
In 1910 the wings said Mr., Van Buren, was
not to be trusted, that he was not a patriot
but a trucking politician.
In lS4S the loco focos de nounce him as
the greatest william, traitor and most selfish
heather of this great world.
We told you SO.
In 1882, and 1874 the wings said Henry
Clay was a patriot and statesman worthy the
highest Office in the peoples gift. They say
81 still. They find no fault with him.
In 1882 and 1914, the loco iocos denounced
Henry Clay, as guilty OF all the vile practices
ever known to the most degraded of meu.-
They called him all the hard names in the
loco TOGO vocabulary.
In iS46 they laud Henry Clay TO The
skies as the greatest man of the age or world.
We told you so.
The loco iocos must either be very dishon-
est or very u%nlucky in their estimates Of men
They all rome round to agree with the wings
after a few years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

HONESTY VS.. MEANNEss.-The following
incident related by IA New York CORES non
dent oil the Philadelphia Inquirer, presents a
striking contrast between inagnanmity aud
s~oulless sel6shness:
"A few days since, a porter in a store in
Cedar street, a poor lrishman, with d salary
OF seven dollars d week and d large family
dependent ON him for support, found a large
roll OF bank bills. An hour or two after
wards. Il man came into the store in a state of
great excitement, and said that he was ruined
wholly ana hopelessly ruined. He had drawn,
lie said, len thousand dollars that foreman
from one of the city banks, and had lost eyery
dollar OF il, somehow. The porter heard The
conversation, and ste coping Up o him said:
ST. do not be alarmed--here is your money.
| found it and here ii IS
"lh- roll OF bills was counted. ami loun5
all right, and what do you suppose the loser
then dlH lie deliberately deposited the mon
ey IN his breeches pocket, aud walked OUT,
without 50 much as saying '.lhank YOU to
the poor but honest porter, This is a literal
fact"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

The editor of the Argus denounces us be-
cause we do not publish the Kerclreval state
ment relative TO Gen Cass's land speculation.
In the first place we have no more or as much
reason TO believe his statement as that of one
OF the parties quoted by the Louisville Jour
nal:
LIST. Becausehe has received favors from
Cass and expects more.
ID. Because a principal is more likely to
know another principals acts than would an
agent.
3rd. Because if Gen Cass, is exonerated
from the charge OF fraud on his partners, he
is not from fraud ON the people, BY using the
power OF his office for private emolument.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

GEM PAssAGE.-ln a letter written in
1888. Lamartine thus beautifully and religi-
ously explains his motives for enteringa poll
tical lie.
"When the Divine Judge shall summon us
to appear before our conscience at the end oil
our brief Journey here below, our modesty,
our weakness will not be an excuse tor our
i%naction. 1t will be of no avail to reply we
were nothing, we could do nothing, we were
hut as a grain of sand. He will say to us, Il
placed before you in your day, the two scales
Of a beam, by which the destiny OF the human
race was weighed, in one was good, and In
the other evil. You were but a grain OF sand,
no doubt, but who told you that grain OF sand
would not have caused the balance to incline
ON nv side? You have ntelligence TO see, a
conscience to decide, and you should have
placed this grain of sand in one or the other;
YOU did neither. Let the wind drift itaway;
il has not been oil any use 10 you or your
brethren
No man should ever forget the fact here set
forth that to discharge his political duties TO
his fellow men, is just as important as TO dis
charge his religious ones, that he who may
neglect the political trust coniided to him, on
whatever ground, or Tor whatever cause, who
may neglect to choose the right, or what SEEM
ed to him right political principles, and advo-
cate them, who fails to adopt that course
which. irrespective of selfish aspirations, is
calculated 10 lead to the most wholesome gov
eminent, and promote the greatest good OF the
greatest number OF the people, will find him..
self in the back ground when the tree comes
TO be Judged by the fruit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

The Beauties of Free Trade are gradually
developing themselves in the stoppage of our
p%rietors and workmen. We have already
chronicled a number OF instances, bnt they
are constantly occurring. We find them in
the newspapers in almost every direction.-
Here is an instance: the Newport, K. l., Her
aid states that the Perry Mill, one of the larg-
est cotton manufacturing establishments in
that town, will stop running after the 18th
inst. The r~eason-unable to sell the stock Of
goods on hand, at the cost Of manufacturing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
AT BOSTON, AT TWO O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND!!
Boston, Sunday, 81, P. NJ.

DostUn, ouiudy, Czr
The Steam Ship, after being detained Tor
several hours off Boston Herbor, BY dense
foes. came in and landed at her wharf, at two
o'clock this afternoon.
Her news is of the most important charac-
ter.
Ireland, as has been looked for, has at length
| il seems. resolved 10 strike the blow for free
dom. She is on the eve OF insurrection.
The English Government is preparing TOR
| the crisis, by concentrating their forces IN and
| about Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, and the
principal places of the Head Quarters OF the
Patriot Party. They have 10000 troops IN
readiness.
The Queen has suspended, By proclamation
the Habeas Corpus Law.
The Government has offered five hundred
pounds for the apprehension OF alesgher, "
i Brien and other leaders.
The Lord Lieutenant has Issued orders tor
| the suppression of all clubs.
Government is confident of triumphing O.
yer the insurrectionists.
The ammunition and arms which were in
the peoples possession. have been nearly all
taken from them by the authorities.
The Printing Establishment OF the Dublin
Nation has been seized, and the compositors
and workmen engaged about the establishment
have been arrested and thrown into prison,
and charged with felony and treason against
the Government.
The accounts from the hitherto quiet dis
tricts of the South O. Ireland, state they have
become rebellious, and instructions are threat
ening in that quarter.
ENGLAND.
The Chartists of Liverpool are carrying OH
their d demonstrations, even 10 rebellion, and
the greatest fears are entertained Of an out
break i'll that city.
A special Police force Of 20 900 have been
sworn in, and are in active service day and
night, to prevent the feared outbreak.
FRANCE.
Since the last outbreak and complete sup
preston oil the moDltes III ldIis, uothluS Hds
occurred to materially mar the quiet, or cause
apprehension Of further anti-government out
breaks.
The Continent is regaining lis hitherto or
derby and quiet spirit, and subordination.
LIVERPOOL
demonstrating N. o. 35d; other descrip-
tiuns yess~ia aaeh.~s~d.
The Corn market is active and prices range
higher than at our late advices.
Wheat has gone up 4d-but English White
is selling at so to So, and Flour at 80 shil-
lings per barrel.
Indian Meal is quoted at les to los Cd pei
Dbl.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia, lS4S.
CONGRESS.
Both bodies adjourned sine die, after a SEES
sion OF two hours.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
SiEAM-BOAI =AtEGiSIEK
REPORTED RY O.. II BERRY

ARRIVALS y DEPARTURES
Of Boats tor tic last A hours en- iing yeSter
day at a O'Clock, Z. M,
ARRIVED.
Highland Mary No 2, Burke, Pittsburgh
Cinderella, Ca lhoun,
Fairmount, Gilbert,
Genesee. Reno, Cincinnati,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville,
DEPARTED.
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville,
DR. franklin No 2, Mcclure, Cincinna ii
Fairmount, Gilbert,
Cinderella, Calhoun, Pittsburgh,
Genesee, Reno,
Hudson, Poe. Bridgeport,
3 feet 8 inch. water-falling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

The editor VI the Argus hunting for Cass
men in Rilchetowu cuts a laughable figure
He addressed "a young man from there The 9th
erday with his usual question. ''ls il true as
the Times says, that there are no Cass voters
ma RichieiownP 81 don't know, " saws the
rers1n addressed; ! sometimes halo for Cass
because nobody else will, but / shall vote for
Van Bnrcn Or not at all. The Argus man lean
81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
GODEY'S d BOOK.

The September No. contains a beautiful,
and certainly the ~prettiest line and stipple en-
craving published this season:-"Dr. John
sons interview with Goldsmith, Jessie"
a line engraving, a half mourning Fashion
Plate--authentic, and a wood engra~ins, =
"My Mistress Bonnet" besides Music-print-
ell separate, and Horsemanship for Ladies,
Model Cottages, Work Table, and Health and
Beauty, and vha, is of greater importance,
SO pages Of good, solid and instructive Read
inc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

VTlRGINIA-fN CHAscERy.-At Rnies held in the
y Clerks Office ofthe Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chsncery, for the County of Ohio, in the month of
August, 164S.
Margaret Z. McCredy, Complainant.
against
Dennis A McCredy, Executor in Pennsylvania of Den
mis- McCredy, deceased, and in Virginia, Executor sg
SON TORT of the same estate, and in his own right, The
Merchants and Mechanics Bank OF Wheeling, and
John w Gill. President, and Sobieski Brady, Cashier
of the said Bank, Defendants.
The defendant, Dennis A McCrcdy, not having enter
ed his appearances and given security according to the
act of Assembly and the rules OF this Court, aud it ap-
pearieg by satisfactory proof that he is not an inhabi-
tant ofthe Cor-mo weulth of Virginia:-On motion OF
complainant by Counsel, il is ordered that the said lie.
PENDANT do appear here on the FIRST day sfthe next Term
Of this Court, and answer the cOmplainant's bill, and
that u copy ofthis order be forthw ith inserted in some
newspaper printed in the city Of Wheeling. for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door of The
court house o Ohio county. A copy Teste,
Russell. (augl6) ALEX .LAIDLEY, Crk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDIcArED Soar N
CIRCAssI.N urpn.

Y1Hls medicinal cosin-tique is a sure curative IN all
aiee.'ons ~ unessin, inipsrtins healih aud beauty
to the conip'exion. We have l.-en freouentIv ~ "a M
we cal 0adwas' Soap, Chinesef We do NOT pretend
msss ma, halfway SOAP was either ,nveuIed or pre-.
pa,eaI ohiha. Not al all; the invention in entirely
= o"h-so also Is lis manufacture; hui us medicinal
Sgeh's w indigenous Of that climate, whilst lis ieauti-
I t{Ihg properties are largely owing TO the Circas,ian
ss"nS- Inc Henna is one of those meritorious u,auts
whose virtues asa casneiiqne has for centuries hee,,
success OF Radway's Soap in impartins tina, tr,n.nsrer,
soithess 10 The skin, health aud beauty To the con,rlrs'
non, Is proof positive OF us rare and valued yir,ue.
eieanstns' pnfify ing and heautify ing merits 1knoxu y (
tons) Is the great secret of the success of Rstn.
soap. hsd~ays soap IS speedy IN its Eject of rs,ao.,
ran, snnhafn' fitlpies. Bloiehes, pusiules srs,'asf
ntes Fan Rheum, R~ingworm, Rash and n,os,,,; ,va.s - e
cor shaving It's escsllent- for ths Io.a' a.osquiio hles
sod Tor % cents, large, aud Ial cents. sail auelaied.
yenp vv"si'a' aepoS' oil Conrtlsnd street: asi pearlsi
!6h6 AbWAY
4 sofa Il, vh. 3i Pearl street, New YORK
? an,lo "eDy FAIRcliLD,
Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
LIFE OF GENERAL TAYLOR.

Il UT OLANEIINL III tIOh'
A cheap edition OF the Life of GENERAL
ZACHARY TAYLOR. by J. E. Wharton, which
has recently appeared in the columns Of the
Times, has been prepared and is now ready
for general distribution. 1t is printed with
clear type, On good paper, in a pamphlet Of
30 octave pages. 1t will be sold by whole
sale, at the low rate of $50 a thousand copies.
Orders will be received at the office of the
Times. As it is sold for almost its exact cost,
for the sake Of a wide distribution and general
circulation, orders will in all instances be &C
companied BY the amount due.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

The NEw FRENCH MiNlsrRY.-The several
changes that have lately occurred in the
French Ministry make il desirable that d cor
rect list should be Published. we believe The
following to Be correct:
Gen. Cayaigoac, President Of the Council.
VI. Blslide, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Marie, Minister Of Justice.
NJ. Senarl, Minister o. interior.
Gen. Lamoriciere, Minister of War.
VI. Vamiuhdc, Minister OF Marine.
M. Gouichaux, Minister of Finance.
NJ. Vauldbeile, Minister of Public lustruc-
ton.
NJ. Recurt, Minister OF Public Works.
NJ. Iourret. Minister ol Commerce.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
SEncrANr's Orr,cr. Aug. ID. ls48.

SERGEANT's OFFICE, Aug. IA, l84S.
THE practice of firing cannon within the limits Of
city, has become "a common aud the COM
plant Of the citizens SD general, tina. 1 deem it my
duty, to enforce, strictly. the following section OF IAN
ordinance to prevent improper practices:"
Sec. 3. II any person shall fire or discharge, within
such parts of the city, which are, or shall be laid out
into lots. or within five hundred feet of said limits, any
cannon, gun, pistol. or firearms, or any cracker, squih,
rocket, or fire works, except il he in case of necessity,
or IN the discharge of some pablo duty, or at a military
parade by order ofthe officer in command, or with the
permission of the Mayor. or two Aldermen of the city,
such person for every such offence shall forfeit and pay
10 the city not less than one nor more than ten dollars.
Persons who may hereafter wish to fire any cannon,
or other article mentioned in The above section OF the OF.
dinance, will get permission from the Mayor or two AL.
derineh OF the city, in writing or subject themselves 10
the penalty. THO I. S~HALLCROSS
Augl5 Argus cpyl Sergeant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

Nm operator on the Telegraph in New York
has invented a mode by which the telegraph
ic characters may be written with ink. The
pa per receives the mark by being held to or
withdrawn from the pen, by a lever ingeni-
ously worked BY the fluid. The inventor has
applied for a patent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16

Mr. Solomon Thornburgh Of Cabell Co., a
prominent democrat, Who'll has often represent
ed That county in the Legislature of this
State, whites that he and his leading friends
will support Gen Taylor though thick and
thin. They say he Is honest, a democrat OF
de old School aud . true patriot, and that is
enough iof them,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-16
VOLUNTEER

We are requested to announce that a meet
ing for the purpose Of forming a Volunteer
Company in this city, will be held at the City
Hall, Oh Thursday evening, the l7th inst. at
Z o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by
Mr. Pitts and others. All friendly to the OBJ
iect are invited to attend.