davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
CONGRESS.
Washi gton, April 8. lS4s

WASN'T Stou, h(iii d, 1910.
SENATE.-Soon after the organization, a
message IN written was received from the Pres
tent communicating "a dispatch from he
Hon. Richard Rush minister to France, no.
tifyiuG the American government of the over
throw Of the monarchy in France and tie es-
adjustment oi a Republic, and approving the
course OF Mr.. Rush in recognizing the Provi-
sioual Government.
Mr.. Aliens resolutions congratulating the
people Of France upon the establishment of a
republic, were then called up and d warm de.
bate eusued between Me-srs. Crittenden, Al
en-, B gby, Dickinson, and others. AT the
close, the yeas aud NAYS We're called, and the
resolutions lost. yeas q, nays %.
Mr.. CIR, ttemlen then moved 10 take up the
bill and relieve the Supreme Judges from Cir
cult duty. Upon this motion. a warm debate
ensued between Messrs. Benton and Critten-
deD. Before a vote was taken the subject
was laid aside, and the Senate on motion OF
Mr.. Hannegan went into executive session
until the adjournment.
HnUsE on REPREsgYTATIvEs.-An hour was
spent in taking votes, upon motions made To
suspend the rules to take up business out OF
the regular order.
Col. Haskelis resolutions ofsympathy with
r''i|e, was Ai'dLi rpt Dttorc lIr Mouse.
MIR. Dler OF NV York, moved 10 refer the
subjtc 10 aSglect committee OF one from each
Stale.
Mr.. D51nell, of North Carolina, moved TO
lay upon th4 table, aud called Tor the yeas aud
RAYS. which stood, yeas II, nays g. ana the
mniion was lost.
Along and very excl ting debate ensued, in
which th" question of Slavery was the chief
topic discussed, and continued to The adjourn
ment without action.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
LAFAfErTE.-A Paris correspondent Of

the New York c ,urier says
The other day | had a very interesting in
terview with NJ. Latoveete. the son of the old
general. He was a prominent member of the
opposition party, and d particular freud of o.
Barr t, who, although at present under a
cio1h, will he thinks, play a prominent
part IN politics hearatter. NJ. Lafayette isan
old gentleman o. about fitty-ive. ! sIould
think, with an exceedingly benevolent coun
tenance, and he treated my friend. Mr., NJ. OF
Georgia, and myself with great kindness and
courtesy. He coaversei with US very freely
upon the revolution and the causes which led
to 1t, and spoke at length OF the probable re-
suit. | do not feel warranted to commit to
pdperall thai he saidupon this latest point, but
may say that he expressed great hopes from
The Intelligence and good sens, OF the French
people,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

Oih'iNlA-ls CHAScERY-At Ruies hal,
- clerks Office OF the Circuit alOerio, ~ 'he
rnouth of March, IsIs. 0"ho' In the
William NIX bay, co.a
against
n,hani Hudson heir at law, Mary lane u,,.o.
wldow, ana Oliver Pryor, adninistrs,o, Of iiuason'
s'"' "e''N'e'' ROBERT Morrison and John List. IL u
~ defendant, William Hudson, not HAVING anus %
~ aPPeaianee ana given security accordnr i, M ' Hi
" hsseihHiy aud the tules OF I'M. eo,Tt "a act
reailns ny satisfactory nroof that he !. nnt 49, 49, = sP'
a. - we eotnion% ealth Of Virginia: on a.o,,a"
wv complainant II Is ordered Thai he do ~ aVsio Oh
me nrsi day Of the next term OF I'M, Sppssi mere On
so,,svs INK ma"ss nin' ana that a copy Of ms osdss !.
'.s""t'm inserted IA some newspaper ptlui.d -
- OF 'neriihg, ior two monihs sues...ivst, ~
Boosted al .ie i'ont door of the Courl House ~ ana
mar l5-am lNelsonl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

A OF Il HEAD, like eva,y 60.
disordered motion Of the blood. i. ow ing 10 eoyrun, az.
stasnant huinofs whiea, when floating IN the gens,si
mass oi the circulation. are the cause of headache 90
dineSs' palpation OF tie heart, aud many other nn,ieess
ant symptoms. a d when thrown upon lie yar,onsns
OF The body. are the cause OF every malady incid.p, -
nam. Wrishts indian Vegetable Pills are alvaxs.
tsfn 10 remove headache g holiness. and every cor1oi.ta,
because tley completely rid the body Of ali ,oo,his h.
mors, and every thing that is opposed 10 health
Wngh's Indian Vegetable Pills also Aid and iu,rou.
digestion, aud therefore give health and Woo ~ ~
whole frame, as well as drive disease Of every Nina f,a".
the body. wv ron
BEWARE oF CorsTsRFEtrs.-The public are e.,,,o.
ea against the many spurious medicine. winch iana
1et . deceive are eahed by names similar TO Wrigh,,.
Indian Vegetable Pills. ''s"s
The only original aud Indian Vegetable. p,r.
the sighattreot Nhiiain Wright written WIN !. -
The top label of each Box. None s,her is gennid : On
10 eoanterfeit tDis is FoKsEKY. ana
For sale by Jamrs MelIor, Wheeling. once ma O..
IA" hpr6
GONE MORE OF THEM-The subscribe, 49,,
~ this morning by Express from Nen yo,l 81
more OF those astonlOhius chean white Goods. 80 sene
Fine Plaid Musiins for ~. cents. "ehas
super nne do do l-s do
Iiae undressed Irish Linens, warranted
rnre FUSS if 3..ci with various othe, li.A
~ APO : RHODES.
EshENch worked eoilars-A fresh lot reed mi. d.
. " hApiess' APO II BIG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
For the Whetling Tins

Ma. EDroR.-l with many others, who
are anxious for the rrosper ity OF Wheeling,
have been examining the different avenues
from which we expect to derive our prosper
ity and trade, and cannot discover in any
quarter a wider field for trade, or a better sec
ton OF country from whence we can draw trade
and particularly our supplies Of marketing,
thau that portion OF our s,ate which lies south
and South east OF Ire city. This trade is now
Iess, far less than its situation aud soil would
warrant, aud a great portion OF II fails To- reach
our marHet on account oil the hadness of the
roads itadiug to il. This would be wholly
remedled b. ag construction Of a good road
to Ciarksburg. but IN default OF the necessary
appropriation by the State, for such purpusa.
a good McAdamized road TO the top OF The
bill, would do much to remedy the evil.
Where that road should be made, Is a ques
ton, whether from coal run or Caldwelt's run
| do not pretend to 5 ).
! ha We casually learned that a committee
has been appointed by the Board of Trade of
the eityyto examine aud report the best route
Tor the ,o.d up the hill. really hope that
this committee viii BE- prompt in action
u soon as The roads get little better, and that
our Ggizeus Will then warmly unite upon
s me one route AID make il.
CITIZEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

Our subscribers residing in Mlddlebourne,
Tyler county, and other Offices complain that
the papers from this Office do not get there
until a week after time, while the Argus in
vsriabIy gels there in time. Our weekly pa
peri invariably ut in the office here before 8
O'Clock on Thursday evening, The mail leaves
ON Friday morning. We think the fault does
not lie here. We have been watching for
some time where ii does lie. We to-day a.
dept, for a few weeks. a new plan, aud We
would advise certain postmastfrson that route
TO beware, or We may cai,h hem, aud il we
do they " 1T Ga Oh H..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

AMERICANS IL FRAEce--George summer.
no" IN Pans. writes a letter TO the Boston
Da''y Advertiser in which he expresses The
opial"n thar The result OF the French Nstio-
nal Assembly oonvoked for the 2JIh OF April,
wiz De the abolition of The United States
constitutions President aud two Chambers.
From hls Intimacy with Lamariine, Mr.. Sum
nef NAV be supposed to speak authoritsiively.
air. uoodrlch l.Peter Farley. who writes 10
ne Boston Courier, thinks that ''ere the SIX,
De cleared, still further tempesIs must sweep
over France, as We'll as other nations"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
John JACOB ASrAR

Next TO the French Revolution the death
Of John Jacoo A.for is occapyi15t the columns
OF the public press. Il is not every day that
50 wealthy an individual yiells as his ear'l-
ly possessions, witch year, Of economy and
enterprise have enabled him to acca n1'sta.
When he does 50 everybody o'gins 10 specu-
late upon the distribution and to comment
upon his character. The Herald saws:
q full account OF his life, from the pen
Of Mr.. Washington Irving, and srobably die
tated by Mr. Aston in his lifetime. is ia press,
and will b. issued IN a lew DAYS. Ii MIR. As
tor was industrious in the accumulation OF
riches, he was likewise very penurious and
nlggarlly in money matters. What he saved
he kept and locked up to the day OF his death.
He would, however, pever object to subscri-
bIng tor charitable objects, when solicited 10
do so; bat would almost Invariably insist up
on having Others subscribe first. He added
immensely 10 his riches BY purchases ol STATE
stocks, bonds and mortgages, &c., i'll the fl
ilancial crisis of 1886 aud 81. He was a will
ing purchaser ol mortgages from their needy
holders at less than their lace; aud when they
became due he fore iosed them, and purchas
Ell the mortgaged property al the ruilous pri-
= nv AbS uN AthN NitiiF- n ltN Nft
before his death. he seat II hundred thousand
dollars each To MIS- Ltngio aud Mrs Coles,
Tor the purpose, as Is supposed, oil economy,
and to keep hem from troubling his execu-
tors.
When the idea i1st occurred TO him OF be
queathing taads II establish an extensive
public Library IN New York, which was sug-
gestel, we understand, by a playful paragraph
III one OF the neWSpd pers, he sent Tor a ma
sou, and requested him To draw up s~peciiicd
tons 20 the probable cost OF the buildlug.-
In a lew days The specifications were forth
coming, AMI seemed to please Mr.. Astor very
much. Alter looking at them for a while
he inquired what the outlay Tor the first veal
wouid be, and W 5 intof med that it would be
probably sixtr-hve thousand dollars. 'fhal
will do, sail Mr.. Astar, rising from his chair
and plncing the specifications IN a large trunk
where they have remained from that day IL
the present"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
The ohio sLatc.m,n nnot.s thc iun fnllo,

The Ohio Statesman quotes the two follow
Hg s~', s~ havilg been lrunk D., some place
10 NstHr, ilri < the ast war with Greal
Bntaif. ani saws the men who dronk them
and many of the same stamp are now living
ana ~ lot fsdsni parry.
TIN Democrats Their hats of aud their
heads IA ihrin.'
Soldiers Bounty L1Hds.-Let them be six
feet by two.
Yes. sir. they are living and they are to be
found, where2 In the cabinet, and the coun-
ellis OF the Ftderdl Party. They can b.
found in the clothes of Buchanan. Wilkins.
Dallas, Tappan. Woodbury., Hubbard, lngrr-
sol. fancy. Does the list please you, or shall
we cite again the practical action on the latter
toast to be found. in Mr. Folks pass to Santa
Anna? We will not, but we must say that
pass gave more OF our brave soldiers in Mex
leo, bounty lands of six feet BY two than
anything the wings could have done.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

FlRE.-At half past one o'clock this NOR
ming, a fire was discovered in the blacksmith
shop Of Messrs. Richards * Bodley adjoining
their wire factory Oh Fith s.. which was en-
'irely consumed. It-re were the runoing
gears Of several wa ms in the shop besides a
large supply Of tools. Tn. First Wheeling
Hose Company was first on the ground and
deserve the credit Of saving the wire factory.
We could not leara as to insurance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
Tenn. wing

LATE FROM CALlFORNlA.-Advices
have been received dir ct RON Mizatlan tc
ths Isl OF February, That post was held b.
a garrison I'll 5U0 s-dnen irun tne t.igdtes In
dependence aud Cingress. Odts,le, within
twenty miles, wers nine hundred Mexican
soldiers, cutting OFF Trade with the interior.
Occasionally sAirmlshes look place, hun RIO
resulting iuva lably IA oar iavuT. Lower
Caiitoraia is represented by d correspondent
OF the New York Commercial 10 be ia a STATE
u actual hostiilli-s-iar from being in quiet
possession" oi he United States. Colonel
Stevenson was dali, expecting an attack ia
Upper California. Eight uf our men had been
captured at s.. Josephs by $50 Caliiorniaus
This occurred within sight OF thu u. ). Gar.
rison OF 80 men, under Lieut.. Haywood, ol
the irlgate Independence. VIM could only de-
lend himself, and did not feel sale 10 venture
his iitttr band among five times has number
who surrounded hin. Col. Burton was in a
similar situation, at la Pdz, although parI-
ally protected by the Cyane sloop-oi-war. an
eilOred Ia front. lnsuTbordinaliOn was rife IN
The California Observation-Disclosures, drum
kenness, aud eAersses OF every kiad prevail
ed. Two officers had been pa, under arrest.
One was d Col. Lennon. The parties taken
b. The Mexleans al ST. Josephs, were passed
Midshipman Duncan, (sou Of the famous
Doctor. OF Ohi1,) aud Wsrley, OF c., with
Que sergeant and i've mannes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
EFFECT OF TIE News IN New YORK.

EFFECT OF THE News IN New YORK.
The steamers news has created considerable
excitement in New York. The Express Of
Tuesday evening, says:
There IS, on the part OF all foreign houses.
| great sensitiveness. The reports OF failures in
Paris, Amsterdam, aud different cities in
Europe-the great fall in French trade, and
the condition Of money matters IN Pdrss, all
awaken the keenest desire for details. 1t ap.
pears that in Paris all pawn mis- had been de-
TERED ten days, and further time was asked
bur reiu, d. The simple TACT that a measure
OF this kind had been resorted to is Calculated
to shake crediG.s The failures of two French
banking houses here, some weeks since, has
thrown upon sheEiinporters a large amount Of
unpaid bits. sItVs very natural that the pre-
sent position ofe,hings should cause a grea
alarm.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

N~0rICE-0ur subscribers on the Waynes-
burg road, are informed that they will be wait
ell on BY collector. sometime during the pre-
sent month. We trust oil will be prepared
TO meet their accuunts ss The route is sus-
tanned az an expense. even prompt payment
will not Justify.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April 4 p. NJ.
FLOuR-Sales OF Howard street brands at
So, 50a5 .623 per Dbl.
GRAlN.-fhe market is without the leas;
change.
PRoVlS!oNS.-The sales making are ONLY
Tor The city trade. Lard, however. /, an ex-
ceptlon, and prizes tend downward.
ioBACCo.-ibere is an improved falling
in the market.
CoFrON.-rhere is nothing doing.
The markets generally are without marked
change, the markets waiting the arrival OF the
Steamer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

Moderation and Consideration of The Rev.
o!utonistS. The Tuillrries, at two O'clock on
the 2lth, were taken bg the people after a
few shO.s. Much additional damage W 5
done, but not a pin was allowed 10 b. carried
away, the pee pie in their shirt sleeves pro-
tecIlng ai .ha works OF art ant Jewels, sc,
All The damage was done To the furniture,
aud the saw avs OF dresses, &c. which were
torn M Tor flags or burnt. Much damage of
course was done, but The prevailing dominant
lea evidently was To protect the property as
lar as possible. Thus, every where in the
rooms, while revealing on the fine furniture
IN perfect gaIetv, people were seen with the
following inscriptions This is our proper
~, let us protect IT," No robbery - The
thieves shall be put to death ? "Let us pro-
tect the glory OF the arts" The iew-ls are
taken TO he national treasury. The peopl.
would MT allow even a piece of looking glass,
a foot square. 10 be taken away aud al the
other plate was carefully Put aside, under tn.
guard OF some men in rags, and with a nus
ket. who showed as great a regard Tor private
property as a R,thschild would have done.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
EXPRESSION fol

EXPRESSION OFSYMPArHY.--The fol-
loving are the resolutions offered in the Sen
ale 81 the United States, by Nj. Alien, on
ths si9eet OF tla ravlidtion in France
RcsJloed b. TIC SeHate and House Of Rep-
res ~tiat.rss u the Uiit>d States of America
in Congress dsscmbid, Tha:. in the name ami
b,tall oi the -An.rlcdn people, the congratu-
htious o. Congress are hereby rendered 10 the
p~opie / ria- gu lon theit success in taeir
recent efforts to c1nsoli late liberty, by en-
%roiying IL, principles Ia a republican form
.. government.
Hesolr.i, FIAT the President If the Uni
ted States ~, an aa i, hcreb. requested to
Ia sn4t ,Ais f-.4t lat4t il td- American min-
Is er DIT Paris, ADMINISTRATION 10 present II
to tn French g)vernn4nt.
Similar resolutions we're on the same day
Introduced into the hoIse by Mr.. Haskell, OF
Tenn. wing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
REGRETTED DEATHS.-From sout

REGRETTED DEArhS.-From southern
papers received yeslerlly, we learn the fol-
lowing Deaths. A letter received in Florida
announces the leath OF Capt. Z. e.. Livings-
ton, at Port GuaiaIoupe, Puebia, Oh the 9Th
Feb, of wounds received accidentally. Capt.
L. had received a military education at West
P,iat, was al accomplished officer aud intel
ligent gentleman, and was highly esteemed
BY hi, numerous friends ani acquintances in
Florida, for his noble and generous impul-
SEES.
Another letter states that Colonel Samp-
son Butler hied at his residence in Midison
county, on Thursday, the 10Th ult. Colonel
Butler was a native OF South Carolina, where
he filed important public stations, having
bten elected to Congress, aud served his State
with credit and honor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

fhiiadtlp hia, April 4 P. NJ.
FLoUR-Westefn is held at Sc The barrel
with a snail inquiry.
CORN MEAL-s,le lies at 81 25; and of Rye
Flour at SO 10 per Dbl.
GRAiN-Prime red Wheat 81 350sl 3s
els, per bushel. Tue supplies of Grain Ar,
small. Rye 72S73 cts.
The markets. are quiet, in antcipltion of the
arrival OF the W~ashsnston anl america Steam
ers, now due al New York.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

Awhig Rough AMI Ready Club was formed
in Philadelphia o Saturday, ut a large meet
ing friendly 10 Gen. Taylor's election. Hon.
E.. Joy Morris is president. They declare The
nomination of Gen. Taylor by the Wing Nat
ional Convention. Indispensable to success
Meetings are TO be held weekly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

BANg NorG "A poor woman OF our ac-
q4atItance, wtp earns support Tor herself and
Htt. 81, 81 hard ldntr, as our one d liar
W9os lo,esi u course she ieels III e.
iects 1t oio bauai q Fac Stockholders OF
thf ,ik no iouOl live ia easy circumstances
Pos. Post.
rA-- -,sul SHOULD properly be. sympathy
mam,ys el ior Goa. p.or woman VINO is suf-
ierag. as the Post 40 doubt ,,erls, under
the iaiiule OF d oann chartered BY loco iocos,
pat dll4f tne iatividIAt |l.4ol,.Iy law oil LOGO
ioc)is n, aud awaej by ioco iocos. The on
" bank failures IN Ohio have been under The
Old loco AcJ laws, The Wing banks will
not break, they cannot break, odiy such banks
eau nr.aA IS yoar Hoosier's 4hd your ST
Clair >, your individual colc-rns. Wherever
you hdl a o4la laiiura yoI will fad the loco
focos ifdae or managed il.
This oiiO SiAiAS NAN M0RTGAGED
To The WOOSTER BANK.
The "Prcs,, pa0.isi-i At Columbus. says
ta-t Sanuel Notary > paper, The slalesman.
with all ITS pr'ptrty aud patronage, is mort
gagged 90 the Wooster Bank, tor tea thousand
dollars lAls aforis a practical ILLUSTRATION
OF bank-nau-5 democracy.
The edItor Of the Statesman will be able to
pufchase zap he notes OF the Wooster bank
al about Is cts o. The dollar, and pay his l0,-
O0J dollars very easily. He ought TO p4y the
poor woman 80 els. at least, "a, sac feds Tue
e.iis ., loco l0eo.sn; but the Statesman,
while il does not dsny owing tho money
belches out on tn. Ohio Press ia the follow
log significant manner:
"fie ioul inputation that we had any
thing TO 40 9Th the Wooster Bank, its mort
gags. or It's claims. is onty worthy OF the
cowam and p%oltropn, the Insignificant puppy
WAC dare bark al Others heels, but never APP
prOdcn 80 Dnr. The foul ISLANDERS OF daddy
anl son, puoic and private, whose wealth
CONSISTS III The past r~Ubbings OF bank charters
viii br fully appreciated, aud propeiy under
stood"
Be it understood that the above remarks
are. made abou, Benz. Tappsn and son. We
suppose the charges of both parties are all
true, and Iiiat there is a lovely mess OF them
rs were ever stirred iotu hotch poi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

VIRGINIA LEGlSLATURE.-The SEN
ate. on FRIDAY, postponed indefinitely the bill,
concerning the Manchester turnpike company
and rec-ded from its amendments to the tax
bill. The house passed the bills incorpora-
ting the James River manufacturing compa-
ny, the Manchester bridge coinpany, the Blue
Ridge r. K. COMPANY; and also passed the tax
bill, and the General Court Bill.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. = AIRY Taylor.

STATE ELEcroRs.
Root n N~hi,efsll. Isle ut Wight.
? & W Boiling. Petersburg.
3 II Irving Cumberland.
4 J X Irving, Lvnchburg.
, W Martin, Franklin.
. w G Rives, Arbemarle.
Z Robt EScott, Fauquier.
s IL Garrett, Westnoreland.
9 " Bsuidin, Rich-aond city.
10 Robt saunders, williamsburg.
IL A Hunter. Jefferson.
IL \ IA u Stuart, Augusta.
l3 S McD Moore, K cabrIlge.
IL Col \ f rrigg, Washington.
IS G w Sum n.rs. kanawha.
Is G D Camden, Harrison.
II f II Peirpoint, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

The following table should be preserved
fr future reference. IL is the correct pro-
gr'mina OF the steam ships for the year. Should
no accidents happen them, they will arrive
al Their destination in from l2 to Is DAYS.
MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS.
Proposed s%ailiags Of The British aud North
a'a,ricdH Royal Mil Steamship b:ieesa
D'stoH and LiUsrP0oi. aud bsipeen Nee
fork and liverpool. for 1913.
Amsrics' Capt. Judkins Niagara. Capt Ryrie
Eurnps. " Lott Canada. q" Douglas
hlhernia, Shannon Cambria. " Harrison
britannia, g Long CALEDONIA -" Lritch
Acadia, Capt. Stone.
PROM LIVERPOOL. FROM .urptcA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

INTERCHANGEABLE Steubenville
Union, and Bilavia Ono Sun. papers prcten-
ding u Re L1Coioco, out not having the tear
OF the Ohio Statesman before their Eyes, have
announc / heir preference Tor Gen. VIM. J.
WoRTH, ior tle Presidency.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
Hydrophobia is said to

Hydrophobia is said to be cured in Germa-
ny by the cold water remedy. The douche
was applied TO the bead Of a patient, who
was entirely cured. The warm bath, wet
sheet, DOUGH, &c. are the usual methods with
this disease, and remarkable success is repor-
tod
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

VIRGINIA.-John c.. Wise. brother of the
Hon. Henry A. Wise. is the democratic Sen
atorial candidate in Acconac. for the Virginia
Legislature.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06

RuMoR.-The London correspondent Of he
Philadelphia iaqulrrr mentions a rumor that
,he Premier aud Chancellor oi the Exchequrr,
were about 10 stSe place 10 Sir K. Peel and
Lord Lincolu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-06
DELEGATE

Mr.. W~HARroS.-fou are requested to an-
nounce ALFRED CALDWELL, Esq. as a suitable
person 10 represent Ohio County at the next
session OF the Virginia Legislatur'.
PETERS RUN