davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21
FOUN TAIN SA Loo N

No. I35, MAIN STKEkT
HE subscriber has the pleasure of Informing his
friends aud the public that lie has just received an
addition to his stock OF Fruits and CONTEMPORARIES
which he viii sell cheap for cash.
noYij T " PARKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21
NEW GOODS.

sxHAPlGNE 4 THOMSON, door above Market Al
80 lev, Nam ST. have received thor entire sto,
OF new fa Goods, and would respectfully solicit the
calls NJ their friends aud purchasers generally feeling
as,ed ty oler "a great Bargains ss can be found
ia The eily. octl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21
SOFT HATS, SOFT HATSl
NOTICE.

HIS day received, and 70. sale at the lowest prices,
6dozeu superior black soft Hats--a splendid article,
manufactured exprssSlntor This market
sep2s :. %. HARPER, cor. Main and Union sis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21

which he will sell as low as any other store 1.-THE
mountains. Among his stock may he found every Va
nelly OF small articles of domestic from Family
Bible to button mould, either by the package or at
retail, aud he VIII be happy to wait upon customers at
." tlnies. fiedse caH aud examine. deci2
0nn Gross superior blue Matches, for sale u,
LnkIo IL nan1aI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21

.-,0R Sal e Several desifahle LOIS IA south Vice
S-'nus. ASH several fanns ~ thr neishhorhood OF
- -, Nt.u asmaiI tlact oi land and saw Mil. on
si''t-i rre.s nfsr Brvii'e Monroe co0rty. Ohio
Any Of .he aove va he sod 'oW AID On Long credit.
~ ''"''s mo. GosHORN, Real Estate Agent,
,aa Main street Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21

INORsALE.-A FIRST rate Piano Forte Of su,erio,
. tone and finish, for sale low by
dec - w 8 wiCKHAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-21
Barrels Indian Nermitugc.

2 Sc received large tot of hrstquay fashionable
~ six Hats. which none can surpass in finish quail
itv To be mad al ;. u. uARPER'S Hat store.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

TrRX AGruT.-TwG yankees were strollina
in the wouds without any arms in their pos
session. and observing Il bear ascending Z
tree. with lis large paws rlaspcd round The
trunk. one oiIhem ran forward and caugh'
the bears paws. one in each hand. He in
eran'lv called oui 10 his comradc.
..Jona,hau. say, 90 home, and bring me
something Us iasl us you can, till kill the
vsInlut. Mind, don't stay, for am in Il
tx"
Jonathan ran 81 rs fast as he could, bnl
WIS AN exceedingly long Time returning
During The time The hear had made ecvera
desperate attempts TO hi'e The hands OF hin
vino held it.-hr length Jonathan came back.
"Halloo, jonathan. whar the deuce has
kept you7'
We'll. I'll toll you" replied Jonathan
.'whrn got home hrei kiasi was about ready
and | guessed it would be as we'll 10 wal
for t."
Here now Jonathan" said his comrade
"comc yon and hold il. and I'll kill the crit
ter in Itf'y"
Jonathan seized the hears paws, and hclC
the animal while The other could kill it.
Well Jonathan, have you got hold o
him p
IL cness have replied Jonathan.
Every well, hold him fast; guess ri g
10 dinner"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

POLICE PoETRY.-"] Mister .'on n, Door
nor, a man OF no honor, went out with Miss
Brady, nice LILLE lady, and treated 10 bran
d., and sponge cake and candy, and more
things so dainty, and kisses so plenty. But
at length the sad fellow grew awlully mellow,
and rs he WIS walking and kissing and talk
ING. with pretty Miss Brady, the nice lille
lady, purse full of rhino, q wish it was
mine, oh, he whipt from her pocket, and
cleared like rocket. Blu; soon he was Ia
ken, while tracks he was making, and odg-
ing assigned him, where Justice may find him.
But the maid on the morrow. came forward
in sorrow, her little heart heaving, and tears
her eyes leaving. and begged that his Honor
would pity poor Conner; TO which he consent
ed, as Conner repcntcd-when off went the
couple, with limbs mighty supple, and left us
presuning, that maiden so blooming, herself
10 life Of much trouble was doomlng fol
Jo;inny, the blockhead, who picked the maid''
pocket, when married, Ina thinking, vii
whip her like winkingi"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
New Haven, June 10.

CEMENT FOR BROKEN CHINA. GLASS, AND
ARTHEN-WARE.-Rub the edge Of the CHI
ma or glass with the heaten white of an egg.
Tie very finely powdered quick lime in a
muslin bag, and sifi it thick over the edges oil
the dishes that have been previously rubbed
with the egg. Match and bind the pieces to
gether, and let it remain bound several
weeks. This is good cement for every kind
of crockery but thick, heavy glass and coarse
ear,heu-ware; the former canno, be cement
ed with any thing; Tor the latter. white paint
will answer.-Paint and match the broken
edges together, and let them remain unlil the
paint becomes dry and hard.-Milk is a good
cement for crockery-the pieces should he
matched, and hound together tight. then pul
in cold milk, and the milk set where il wl'l
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
MANS LOVE.
BIZ DIR. JOHNS.

o, Fanny, do not sigh for me-
shall not sigh f'r you;
With heart unfettcred, light and free,
smile 4 last adicu.
Though strewed with flowers the sPortiye hour
With Fanny that few by,
/ could not stay another day
For midas gold-not [!
For still my bounding heart Is free,
And longs for something new;
Then Fanny, do not sigh for me-
shall not sigh foryou!
The bird that hath not built its nest
Is not more free than !
The butterfly is no: more best
From sweet to sweet ly.
Ny pathway lies through sparkling eyes,
count them DER and ocr;
Each dawning Light appears more Lgight
Than that which shonc beflrci
For an J., to love them all I'm free,
IN Use that freedom tooD
Then Fanny. do rot sigh for me,
shall not sigh FOX youl
Shapes .Ntga:;ne.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

SHELLEY II BoYnooD-ShcIley was at tii'
time tall of his age slightly and dclicately built
and rather narrow-chestcd, with Il complexion
fair and ruldv, face rather long :han oval. His
features not regularly handsome, were SET of by
a profusion Of silky brown hair, that curied nat
uralIy. The expression Of countenancc was ono
of exceeding sweetness and innocence. His blue
eyes were very large and prominent, considered
10y phrcno!ogisis to indicate great verbal memo
~. They were at times, when he was distracted
he often was in contemplation. dull, and as II
were inscnlhle to external objects; at others
they flashed with the fire Of intelligence. His
voice was soft and low, hut broken in lis tones
when anything much interested him, harsh and
immodulatcd and this Pcculiarity he never lost
As is recorded of Thomson, he was naturally
calm but when he heard Or read of some fla
grant act of injustice, oppression or cruelty then
indeed. the sharpcSt marks of horror and mdiS
nation were visible in his countcnancc.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
NUMBER 9.

boil for haitian hour then take it from,he fire
and let The crockery remain I'LL the milk IS
cold. Let the crockery remain bound fos
several weeks. The Chinese method Of
mending broken china, is to grind flint glass
on painters stone. till il is reduced 10 an
imPalpable powder; then beat it with the
white ofan egg, 10 Il lro!h. and lay il on the
broken pieces, MATCH and bind them together
firmly, and let them remain several weeks.-
Il is said that no art viii then be able to
break il in the same Place.-Ante-. Hogse
1rjfe.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
FAMILIES OF LITERARY MEN.


The Quarterly Review, in discussing an
objection tn the Copyright Bill OF Mr.. Ser
geant TaIlourd. which was taken by Sir Ed
ward Sugden, gives some very curious par
riculars about the progeny Of literary men,
I'VE are not" SAYS The writer, "going 10
speculate about the causes Of The fact, hot
fact it is that men distinguished for extraor-
binary intellectual power of any sort, rarely
leave more than very brief line OF progeny
behind them. Men ofgenius have scarcely
ever done so almost never. With the one
exception Of the noble Surrey, we cannot at
this moment point out a representative in the
male line. even so far down as the third gene
ration, Of any English poet and we believe
the case is the same in France. The blood
of beings of that order can seldom he traced
far down even in The female line. With the
execution ofSurrey and Spencer. we are not
aware Of any great English author OF at all
remote dale, from whose body any living
person claims to be descended. There Is no
other real English poet prior 10 the middle
Of the eighteenth century and we believe no
grea, author Of any SORT, except Clarendon
and SALISBURY, Of whose blood we have any
inheritance amongst US. ChauceT's only
son died chiidless; Shakspeare's line expired
in his daughters only daughter
None of the other dFamafists Of ina: age lett
any progeny, nor Raleigh, nor Bacon, nor
Cowiev, nor Butler. The granddaughter
oc Milton was the last OF his blood. Newton,
Locke. Pope, Swift, Arbnthnet, Hume, Glib
hon, Cowper, Gray, Walpole. Caveniish-
land we might greatly extend the lisI) never
married. Neither Beinebroke, nor Adds
son, nor Johnson, nor Burke, transmitted
their blood. Nj. Renouard's last argument
againsra perpituiry in literary properly IS.
that il would be founding aUoIher nOhlesse-
Neither jealous aristoerary nor enviOus IA
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

#Dr. Allen had three wives, the last OF whom
o,1y was known to the writer. BY his first wife
Ic had four childrcn-one daughter and three
sons. The sons are yet living, TWO of them are
Observation-Disclosures Linnaeus Allen n. NJ. NJ ID.
IN the practice Of medicine in Middlebury VI
William Cullen Aliens farmer at St. 10
Jonathan Adams Allen A 8. M: d. in the
practice of medicine in Kalamazoo Mich, and
Prof. of Mat Med, Therap, and Med. Jurisp' IN
the Indiana Medical College.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

EPIscoPAcY IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Iht
Churchman says there ere in the United States
2s DioceSes, 81 Bishops, I.4o4 Clergy men, and
81, $50 COMMITMENTS. The number of Clergy
have doubled in twelve years.
EJPepe Plus X, i: is said, is the last of St
Peters line for whose statue, at ST. Peters Church
in Rome, there is vacant niche left a striking
II not most ominous fact.
81 The whole territory of Mexico, previous to
the war; exclusive of Mexico, contained 1900
600 square miles By the treaty just ratified, she
cedes 10000, leaving her but ooo-that is.
tpe loses not quite one half.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
Written for the Middlebury Galaxy.
CIIEED

MEssRs. EDITORs Permit me TO call the
attention of that large portion of your readers
engaged in sheep husbandry, to the source of
disease to which our focks are all largely ex-
posed This disease is termed among us, in
common parlahce, ScGb. This Is found to be
caused by parasitic insects, belonging 10 the
acari or mite tribe, and quite too small to be
seen by the naked eye. They burrow in
the skin, and cause small pustules, or botchcs,
producing an itching, which causes the sheep
to rub and pull the wool.
In short time the skin becomes extremely
diseased, and loss of large part of the wool
is the consequence, unless some remedy is sea
sonably and thoroughly applied. or the rem
edics have nothing to say, but aim at the
prevention. The imprcgnated acari, Or in
sect, is often found on the outer parts Of the
fleece and also on posts and projecting rails,
which have been tho frequent rubbing places
of diseased sheep Now may not the sudden
appearance Of this troublesome disease, in
llocks free from any known exposure, be
traced directly to the fact, that a man after
shearing in diseased flock one day, shears in
sound one on the next, and introduces, from
his shearing dress, parasitic mites into the hith-
erto sound flock.
As VIC are now engaged in shearing our
nocks, let us keep minutes, and satisfy our
selves if this is not fruitful source of disease,
1t is usually noticeable from the 18th to the
25th day after exposure.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

Another subject. We are obliged through
this section of the State, to make extensive
use of Spruce Shingles. a roof ofthis mate
rial will require repairing some in seven, much
in ten years. Cannot you, or some of your
readers, furnish the public with a rec eipt, based
upon actual experiments, for giving durability
to this kind Of shingles?
Respectfully yours, E. NJ. H.
New Haven, June 10.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27
Biographical Sketch Of the late
JONATHAN A. ALLEN, A. NJ, NJ. D.

BY s. PEARL LATHRop, A. NJ, ND.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-27

TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

Brevet Captain OSCAR +. WiSsHIP, Assistant Aejutsnt
General to be Assistant utsnt General with the efeve1
rans OF Major December 70, lS47, vice Mccall who va
Gates his staff commission - o., $500.
Fret Lieutenant DoN CssLos BUELL. OF the ID Iesi-
ment Of infantry Do Assistant AdJuAnt General WITH
the brevet rank OF Captain Janusry p 4s vice IN
ship promoted Assistant AZ utsat General with the bre-
vet rank Of Major
j IL Lyons Of Texs, Assistant Surgeon in the vol
uuteer service Of the United States vice T. Tucker de
Glued. ,.-.-.
second Lieutenant JOIN PEcy 10 be First Lieutenant
in The % regiment Of srery March s. loi7 - MI an
original vacancy. =, =, A.
CHAsLEs B. FLETCHER. OF New Hampshire, 70 be As
ssant Conms.ary vice Jones discharged by the tempo
rsry reduction Of the volunteer forces
WILLIAM s BROWN, Of Michigan, 10 be Assistant Com
ussary the regiment Of volunteers called into service
from thst State.
JAMES r SNowDgx Of Pennsylvania, to be Treasurer Of
the Mint Of the United States a. Phadephis IN place Of
lsasc Roach, removed. -,
SAMUEL @ T,YLoS, OF Texas, TO be Consul Of the
United States for the port Of Santa Mstha IN the he
public Of New Granada IN the place OF souihey Onnsa'
RicHsRn c. T. BRowN, Of Arkansas, TO be Asent for
the Cherokee Inoisns in the place Of James Mehisef
deceased. - 60, d. -
Thomas n HYATT Of New.York, 70 be Consul for
the port Of Belfast in the place of Thomas Gipin de-
ceased. n.--.-- -. WI
mington, In the State Of DelsvsTe-reapPointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
BY GREELEY a ncELgaTH.
State Convention.

At UTICA req. 40.
One hundred and eighteen delegates were in
attendance representing all the counties Of the
State but Csttsrsugus Franklin, and Sullivan.
This much fuller than the bunker Convention
a Albany. three weeks snce
Hon jon, TRAcr, OF Chenaneo, formerly Lieut..
Governor and President Of the Constitutional Con
venti0nl was chosen President.
a resolgtion proposing the choice by this Conven
ton Of Thirty six Delegates TO represent this State
10 the Baltimore Convention was adopted.
The following Resolutions after a spirited de
bate were adopted
Rsoirtd That toe delegates from tbs state 70 the Sa-
tioua Convention should be selected ig general ticket IN
accordance with the usagos Of tire Democracy o this
5tae, established and heretofore adhered TO- upon full and
deliberate examination, vel az win me general lrec-
uce 81 the Democracy Of other states.
He5olrfd That the Chair appoint Committee Of one
from each Congressional District e. report % the COnvel
ton thrty.sx delegates 10 the National Convention also,
an alternate 90 each delegate.
The Convention then adjourned to the Methodist,
Church. because the Courtroom WAS found t. be
too small 10 hold all present this evening.
The President reported the Committees mention
ed in the above resolution.
John an Buren, reported an address 10 the Con.
veuton, which he was reading when this dis
patch closed.
~ We gather most Of the above facts from the
Telegrsphic dispatch of the Her0ld. our own hav
ing failed The Herald adds the following, which
we are no. prepared to credit
The nomination Of General TAYLOR for Presd dent,
and Senator DIX for VicePresideut Of the United
States Is certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18

From the New Orleans Plcayune Of the 9th.
The steamship Palmetto Captain Smith, arrived
Yesterday from Galveston, having sailed on the 6,h
inst. She brings papers to the 9Th.
The papers announce the death OF Marquis
Rogers, Esq a member OF the Legislature from
Harris county.
Robert D. johnson has been appointed Post
master az Galveston.
In the Austin Democrat Of the 2'th ult. we find
the following Indian Intelligence
Mai r. 5. Neighbour Special Indian Agent ar
rived in town on Sunday from Torreys Trading
House To him we are indebted for the following
information in relation 10 the movements Of the
various Indian tribes on our frontier
The Indians, with whom we are IN treaty are
all friendly. On the st o January, Mopecho-co
pie one of the Camanche chiefs, brought 10 the
trading house six Of the horses stolen from Capt
Suttons ranging company. He was 90 much alarm
ed by the depreciation committed by his people
that he left with great precipitancy. MAJ. Neigh
bors Immediately proceeded 10 the Camanche coun-
try but did not come up with the Camanchesr they
having moved high up il the Grand Prairie.
Jack Harry, a Delaware chief arrived at the
trading house on the goth direct from the Ca.
manche camp, and MAJ. n. received the Talks
OF the friendly Camanche chief by him. They in
form him that the theft on the San Antonio road
was committed by the Tena wish band of Ca
manches As soon as the friendly chiefs learned
that the depreciation was committed, they followed
the thieving band, aud recovered all the stolen
horses and Lave the balance in their camp, ready
to give up They say they determined to abide
by the stipuatons of their treaty.
There is at present very large party Of the
Prairie Indians assembled on the hesi-waters Of
the Brazos consisting OF all the upper bands OF
Camanches koways, Yam.ps nth kas, Mus ksle-
ros &c. They are now organizing for a campaign
ia the northern provinces of Mexico. Chihuahua
&c They propose 10 throw several thousand war
rors into that country Maj Nelghbors could hear
nothing of the difficulties between the Camanches
and Delawares, recently mentioned by some Of the
papers in other parts Of the State. All the Indian
tribes were perfectly quiet-no difficulties existing
either among themselves or hostile dem1nstra
tons against the whites. Our rangers are now
very active and efficient, and there is no proba
bility Of any disturbance unless 1t is created by
some unauthorized movement Of our own citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
Thlng.in philadelphia
.respondence Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, ls4s.
Major Harris OF the Marine Corps stationed at
our Navy Yard has received orders to take command Of
ard concentrate all the marines who Be spared and
proceed Immediately FOR Mexico. These will form ba.
talon Of abou, 600 men. MAJOR Mggs he former com
msndant Of our Navy Yard who killed IN Mexico, or
rather lis remains be received Lere few days from
Norfolk with all pomP.
An important decided yesterday in Supreme
Court Of interest enough for me extract the following
report Of papers. The case was snddards
Greenfield Executor.
The plaintiff sued on sealed bin Tor g. CO., dated IN
1855 executed by the late Mrs Greenfield. The defence
rested the ground that the BAL without
alteration and therefore could not be enforced.
The plaintiff X Mr. SGddar1s. admitted that there
Was no money confederation for the bil. The
stances Of the case were in substance these Mrs Green
FIELD lady Of 80 yesss OF who sometimes attend
"a MIR sngdsrds church freouenty avaed herself OF
spiritual services and also enlisted bis aid the dis bu
tim Of her numerous charities In 1850 m nding 70 give
him substantial evidence c her regard without MS
knowledge and Of her motion, requested one Of her
family q draw up the bill sued on ana procure o the
aiesation Of She then sent II blythe same
member Of her family 10 the plaintiff lie retained IL IN
al time after when Mrs Greenned desired mat he
should have paid by her Trustee, which, however vas
done, the latter refusing to DO 50 unit. after Mrs
Greephelds death 10 was IN evidence that Mrs Green
field down to time Of her death often expressed her
anxiety to have the bill paid TO the plaintiff
Mr Meredith, the plaintiff, argued that the tpritu
al services rendered By Mr. Suddards sufficient con
sdeaton TO support parol promise That advice gwen
bv pbysicsu or LAWYER, was Of like nature aud both
were sufficient consideration 70 support actual promise
Blu, that this being instrument under seal imported
consideration Of itself and that the proof Of there having
That the only cases ia which such defence could avail
as VI here there expected consideration which
had failed there had been mistake imposition or maud,
none Of which were pretended IN this case.
Judge Bell charged that the sealed bill imported con-
Iteration and that unless he dsiene.nt moved m.tsss
fraud, there no defence verdict Tor pla,niin
$1,000 being the principal and interest due on the blu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
From Halifax.

The Acadian Recorder describes singular &C.
currence which took place in Halifax on the 5th
inst convict having escaped from the Peniten'
tiary. the Governor of that establishment, Mr. Car
penter. dispatched si1 other coHUiets armed with
pistols and battle-axes, in quest OF him Their
conduct. however, not exactly COMFORTING with
the character Of faithful guardians OF the law, the
Police took the matter into their own hands, and
following them, found them in a house, intoxicated
aud already disguised in costume. They were Sc
cured at much risk and marched back other cells
Two others who had been sent on the same er-
rand. followed the escaped convict 50 far that they
could not find their way back The Governor has
been suspended and Council called to examine
into the matter
A strong shock OF al earthquake was felt IN vsri-
Gus parts OF Nova Scotia on the st inst. The ice
al Porters Lake and Lavrencetown was shivered
into fragments and the doors OF the houses IN many
places were shaken open
The Lieut.. Governor Of Nova Scotia, IN compli-
ance with the vote OF the Legislature expressing a
want Of confidence In the Conservative members OF
the Council has appointed Hon. James b. Unacke
Attorney General. vice Hon. !. w. johnson Hon.
W + Des Barnes Solicitor General vice Edmund
NJ Dodd and Hon. Joseph Howe Secretary OF the
Province Of Nova Scotia and Clerk OF the Council
vice Sir Rupert De GENE. Their appointment as
Councillors vacates their seats IN the Legislature, Of
which they were al. members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-18
Death and Illness of Di.rius ui.hed Persons.

DEATH or Con. HART c. SAGE.-The PrQtfsrAle
n y Aduoca Announces the DEATH on THURSDAY even
ny asst OF Col Ssse OF ihA village one OF us most lfoa-
nrt business men Is he was an es;nsbe AMI valuable
ana valuable citizen. lie buried on saturday with
Masonic honOrs
Mr.. CoRNwELL Of the NewYork Senate, who
has been dangerously IL has far recovered As 70 resume
MS seat IN the senate.
Hon. Jas L. R0BINSOS. mem bero OF the House
f Represeutatves from Indiana detained from bis seat
by illness.
Mr.BARRISGER. who has been detained from at
tendance AZ the House Representatives Tor ereFs days
n.s, by ndspcsoR has. We arc GLAD 10 learn 50 TAR re-
0o'' SA, Intel.
Welsarn from the Rochester Democrat that Hon.
p.,s- Ross Of the Ontario AMI Livingston District.
has been obliged 10 leave Washington on aecoon' Of The
alarming illness Of BIS wife.