davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
Later from Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4,

- PHILADELPHIA, April 4, I846.
BY the Southern Magnetic Line, we have
later news from the city Of Mexico, bring.
ing our advices down to tho 2Oth of March.
The Court Of Inquiry commenced its
Session on the 18th Of March, when the
chnrges presented by Gen. Worth against
Gen. Scott were Withdrawn, as we'll as the
charges against Col. Duncan. Gen. Pill
low will he trisd,-Poss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
rThe frs, ip.ellisence 81 the failur,

NF The first in!elligehce 81 the failure
Of the Wooster Hank in this place was
brought to to Tho officers OF the Branch OF
the State Bank a day before the failure be,
came generally known in the place; anu
we are told TINT The Ceshier sof the bank
zsnmedissely informed all the Merchants
Of the fact, except Mr.. Day, who has
40 stock insthe bank, and who,it is the.
was NO. extremely friendly 10 1T. The
plain language Of this information TO the
merchants, while the community geReraly
is unihforued OF tleafncl is an advice 10
ahen,sto shove off all their Wooster pape'
ONO .their customers and not be caught
with any Of il upon their own lands. When
.hasss bankers aree impo,auning the Legis.
la,ure forspecinl privileges, or when the,
ssekipg 10 establish bank at any place.
i,is all done. under the sPecious Pre'enc'
o. desiring To- benefit the people; yet -nt
opportunity is lost when the bank is estat-
iisE,ed. 10 fleece the laboring men, SO that
thereby the bank or its particular fasori.ss i1y'.
may make meHeys is9saa 4ssa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
Fer the Portage Sentinel.
r. Mans Wants. =

Mr.. Sentsnei:-Under the caption of
.The Wants of theAge," l found in the
Sentinel of week before last very interest
ing article credited to the "Universoelum. >
/ quote the two first sentences, here as fol-
lows:-
saWhat our age demands is positire and
practical remedies for existing Social Evils
lis efficient means for improving the con-
dition Of Mankind. The hungry must be
fed the naked must be clothed; the igno-
rant must be educated; the homeless must
be sheltered; the toil-worn masses must be
freed from poverty and pecuniary depend
ence; and the slave must be Gbe. ated from
his chains. -s-, zs5--.r..s,, = s...ae.r ,
True to the letter. Such are the wants
of the age and such have been the wants Of
Man in all ages and all nations; not alone
the wants Of this age. And the writer furth-
er says: @These and other things must be
done for the suffering and disinherited por-
tons of our fellow creatures In another
place he says, poverty and Ignorance are
the parents Of nearly all the miseries that
af1ict mankind" True say again. And
the writer goes on to give US a very sensi-
bic article Of near columns on the evils and
missries that afflict society and the prospects
ofreform expressing firm belief that these
evils mast be remedied; that "a higher and
happier destiny is reserved for mankind, :"
but defe.s offering his opinion of the means
necessary to effect this reform. lis not my
preseAt purpose to discuss this subject at
much length !; but Of what refers to education
I would suggest, that there is a way to re-
form that,if those who are in favor of bet
ter system of education will but unite their
energies to promote the object. There is no
doubt it is the interest and the duty of the
members of society collectively to educate
the children and youth of our State at the
common expense, as is done in the other
northern and fee States Of this Union, the
States from which Ohio was peopled. And
| think we have a majority OF the voters in
favor of that measure ifthey would but SO
express their sentiments. And to effect the
reform that shall educate all the children of
the State at the public expense we must
unite and make our voices heard at the bal
lot box and on the Forum. The small pit
tance Of School money now drawn from the
public Treasury is but barely sufficient to pay
the schooling in most of the districts of this
part of Ohio for or 6 months And shall
the children Of the poor be denied the priyil-
ege of the School the balance of the year ?-
turned into the street to learn the rsces?
More anon. ea. A.B.C.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

-yention be- rendered to Mr.. Mason fol
the use of his Hall for the Convention.
W hersupon, on motion the Convention
adjourned. WV. GOODMAN, Prest.
MlLo SrsNs, ,
=. G. cAsFrELD. Vic. p,es Z
HIRAM SPENcsR, VICE Ffes'
lRA L. FuLLEs, z
Isaac Coles, A Secretaries. .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

C A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
cities was held in Pittsburgh, Oh the 9th
inst, for the purpose Of responding 10
,the glorious Revolution in France. Meet.
ings are being held in all parts Of the coun.
try for that purpose. s@a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

c. We would invite attention to the
important law passed by the last winters
Legislature, in relation to Comr:on Schools,
TO be found in another column.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
Failure Of the Mineral Rank.

The Cumberland ivilian and Baltimore
Sun contain publications, from which it
appears that the Mineral Bank at Cu,nber.
l2nd has failed and closed its. doors. The
Bank, it seemss had d connection with Jo!
IsePh 5. Lake & Co, OF New York, which
fplaeed tin situation similar iosthe Bank
of Wooster The Mineral Bank, by this
.nctssf suspension, ferfeits its charter. The
c william is3inforned that arrangements " II
be speedily made~''to give assurance that
every demand will be speedily satisfied. I"
and adds that il waald be prudent for holders
not TO part with notes at a sacrifice. The
working men of Allegheny are said to be
great sufferers Such is always the case
when bank expledes Pitts Post.
The advice to the bill holders not to part
with their notes at n sacrifice, may be very
good in this instance, and it may be that
The s~indling concern, as well as the Bank
of Wooster, will eventually redeem their
entire circulation, though we very much
doubt il. Whether they do so or not, the
advice is Of little avail to the labering poor
who are always the severest sufferers when
a bank fails, though they may have but q
small portion of'i,s notes in their posses.
sion. But we don't recollect Of ever hav.
ing known Of bank failure, when the
same caution was not put forth to The bill.
holder, or when the statement of the con-
dilion Of the bank did not exibit a sufficient
amount of assets to meet the entire liabili.
tes. Even the old Canton, Galliopolis,
Urbana, ST. Clair, River, Raisin, and oil
their kindred institutions, have been able to
spresen. a fair and solvent appearance upon
paper, TO exhibit a weTl.balanced account.
whether before or after their suspension,
and their reeking corruption was no. fully
made manifest until the. .bill-holders found
that, instead Of 1he assets discharging the
liabilities of'the bank, nearly the whole cir.
culation has proved dead loss to the hold
&tS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

coNNEcrlcuT.-1'he wings have carried
the State by large majority; their entire
State ticket is elected, and they have large
majority in each branch Of the Legislature.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
The Homestead i'm Michigan.

Tbs correspondent OF the Detroit Free
Fress.a writing iron. the capitol Of .hni
State under the date OF March %, says:-
This day, in tho lIouses, ), the Homestead
Exeusptios biz as il passed the SENATE.
was .aisensupa and passed, sando only wants
the Governors signaturs 10 become a law %
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12
siness done at Brsad-Porl
Campbell's Port, April 9th, lS49.

Mr.. Brown also packed and Shipped from
the Warehouse Of J. Bradshaw & Co.,
over IS tons of Butter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

The late bank failures in Woosfsr and
Cumhsrlsnd are called "Lake disastsrs.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

C,NcINNAT1.-Thec city and township g
lection on the Sd inst. resulted IN the choice
of ls wings and II democrats TO the coun-
Gil and two wings and one democrat town.
ship trustees. The two former justices of
the peace,one democrat and one whig, were
reelected. This is democratic gain of
one in the city council. The Enquirer
says that generally throughout the city,
our friends hare Tough. good battle. ssr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

WEALTH OF THE LATE JOHN JACOB AS
roR.-On this subject the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce, of the Sd inst. says:-The per-
sonal estate of Mr.. Astor is worth from sew
On to nine millions of dollars, and his real
estate perhaps as much more; so that the
aggregate is less than twenty millions, or
half the sum we put down the other day.
Either sum is quite out of our small COM
prehension; and we presume that with most
men the idea of one million is just about as
large an idea as that of any number OF mill
;ops . -.- .-..E Z. g..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-12

WASHINGTON, April l.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. ALIENS
French Revolution question was taken up
but no action was had.
Il Time Of the House was occupied on pri-
vate bills. To-day the Senate was not in
session. " - 2. =-=s==z'-z-z1z
The House took up and discussed the
Bill granting corporation to the Land Reg.
lister, at Chillicothe. Adjourned without
further business. z. s's1''7< .t5t'5 =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28


Ms. WHaBroS In publishing my name
with the correspondence Of Friday morning
giving my reasons for not supporting Cas-.
expected that should b. sc; on with al, ihe
vengeance and virtupegtion, that The editor
Of the Argus could manage. II understand
the meaning OF words ! must confess vas
much amused by The pam that tie saiiiii;e ct
the Argus has made. Hawk, mans bind OF
prev Hunt means o hunter. ! suppose the
Argus means that ! may expect TO become
prey to the servile masier-that ! must be
hunted down and curri,d down very hard by
those masters whom be serves. and ! have no
objection, as expected The same when dar-
ed oppose their known will ltyerilies nay
position that a poor labonng man, especially
a mechanic. must have his business brought
into disrepu'e by opposing theirwill. will
state that have been democrat for the last
s years, aud am still democrat, but not a
Cass democrat Inever was for Tyler new
er say one thing and DO another. ! do not
care for anything the Argus says, for / feel |
am discharsug duty ! owe to my country.
j. II. HAWKINS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
WIG PLATFORM.

rcg,tbli.s0 government, III winch Inc
-..,.=ss6t.,,yrs Of the people shall pass laws
ro's.srlfess Of the viii OF him who happens TO
he President. we believing that the whole
,,eo5le ar. better capable OF governing thein-
esleas tllan is one man Of governing them.
Ths administration of all the altar. oil gov
eminent as they were administered by wash
iaetop. jefferson aud Madison, Tor the great
est good oi the people. nv.
Honesty Of men and purpose IN all high
stations a. we'll as low.
Fofbearance from the conquest OF foreign
nations. and atl onIeayurs to extend our pow
eras IA i. llon, beyond its present vast boun-
DIARIES.
with foreign nations and neutrality III thelf al
fsi,s that while we make our country respect
ed abroad we may make 1t the peaceful asy-
lam for the oppressed OF other nations.
Liberty OF a Tree expression oil opinion a
rpoaq all men, SO that the officers ol govern
,nsi3t. while they shall be required TO discharge
1heir duties faithfully and promptly TO the de-
usdmeni and the people by winch they are
nail lbey shall be allowed TO differ with the
executive in measures OF government without
fear Of removal
The economical administration OF govern
ment-the payment OF salaries but no extras
and The Brnnpt payment OF the national aeot.
The protection Of our domestic industry
and the money OF the county against the pau
Der labor and oppressive mllllonaires oil Eu-
rope. =. ,.Los .,a
larbors. and the general protection oil the
commerce Of the country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

TRIALS or lMM!GRANTs. We copy the
following picture from New York mCroiug
paper, which, from itsconneAion with Stats.
rics Of the immigrant spital. we suppose is
given on official authority.
- Welsh minister, named Hughes called
TO The Office OF the Commissioners Of Immi-
grafton Yesterday, and inquired for li;tIe
son. Mr. Il. aulved here d lew weeks since
Win his wife and four children. file Ieft lrr
Pittsburgh, the child mentioned being in the
hospital. On returning he finds that his wife
and tour ohidred are all dead. His griet NAV
readily be imagined. Not long size 4 work
men arrived here in one Of the long passage
vessels, with seven children the whole If
whom were SICK, and were sent 10 ,he hosni.
tal Al Warh's Island, She assisting 10 lake
care OF HIM. Her husband died during The
passage. One aiieI another. ID the course of
short time, She saw erlitle ones pissav,r
lill they were all gone, when She herself ieli
a Prey 10 grief Thus all persisted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

democratic writer in the democratic
Argus declares that the Currys aud Hunter are
mt entitledto vote. because they were not as
sessed in Is47. The constitution has been al
WAYS so constructed as to permit those tovote
al Presidential elections who were assessed
on tie wear previous to said election, and we
suppose Messgs Steenrod and Clemens will
not feel at Liberty to render new and I'M
heard of decision in this case. For ourselves
we consider il hard enough that the poor
should be declared from voting as they have
ever been in this State by the loco 'oco rulers,
without interpreting the constitution so as to
raouire two years residence as would be re-
ouired. under the construction proposedby the
man who speaks in the Argus, and also,
two wears assessment. We had hardly sup
posed that, after the most abusive epithets,
and the most untiring persecution OF all who
dared to speak and think independently upon
political questions, an effort would De
made by these proud democrats, 10 deprive the
moor of their ma tural and just right TO voice
in the government. 1t would be well for the
writer to whom we allude TO say as little as
possible bout interested motives for changing
sides in politics.
We should have said less upon this sub
lee. had we not received a very insulting
noe from one OF the Judge OF the election for
our article on Saturday. Now, as the next
lnissiye that Genes may be challenge, and
we shouli dislike to send him tortling over
The Styx without just appreciation OF his
duty. we will explain il to him.
Whenhe received his appointment from
the Governor he ought to have sat down and
written a- follows:
Hon Bill Gaitl, Gov. Of The Common
arealth Of Fi1giaia,
DEAR SIN Until received your appoint
lnent OF Nh S,eeulod aud myself, two loco
tocos. who are both tying to cut Herod Her
cd ion the violence wi,h which we essay 10
whip uhiggery uud so it for Cass, supposed
yoi, very honorable man Tor loco ioco
politician. and | would now iain believe,
had not olten told you that ! was a regular
blue back that my especial Trend -
- had made sou believe that | was
,,Lirand bad thus led you 10 suppose that
you lsasa appointing TWO wing judges Tor one
loco, in the strong whig county OF Ohio. But
as am regulur out and outer, notwihstand-
Ing lie efforts made by my especial friends to
break u.y nose, eeuuot consent 10 acceptan
appointmcnt ia violation of all precedent,
ana SO unjGsi 10 the majority in this county
Therefore most respectfully decline the APP
pointment, ana recommend the appoint
i.sent ii gooi wig Do my place.
/ am cry respectfully
N0urobedirnt servant.
5. CLEMENS.
Wheeling, July -, Isis.
Iaat vou'd have been doing The night thing
sna nobody gou'd have complained; but il
yoa. as judged iheeItelion, take upon your.
A,frts yiu ,ho streets, TO declare that
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

such and such men arr mr., voters because
they une1p1ct,l'ydaelara they vii. vote for
Gen. Taylor, " hen YOU know thry would
have voted underall previous decisions, You
must expec, that people jealous of ,heir li5-
critics would take umbrsga. BE hke Cesar's
wife. not only honest; bat unsupported. De-
cline, and show e. Che Governor that 1t j.
his duty to appoint whig. in conformity
with all past u.'g- and manifest justice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
GRAND TAYLOR MEETING.
At THE COUR T HO u
WHEELING VA.

0x TUESDAY EvESIEG, AUGUST 29th, AT
O'CLOCK.
The Hon. Andrew Stewart Of Pennsylva-
MIA. and Joseph H. Greiger, Esq. oil Ohio,
will address our citizens, in favor OF the peo-
ple. vs. Office holders and oiiics hunters; in I'd
yor Of tie popular will, VS.. the one man pow
er; for Gen. TAYLOR, and against Gen Extra
PAY; for jhe Tariff Of 1912, for the purity OF
our government and for tie brave soldiers OF
cur country who is now warred against by
The 100000 office holders Of the Government.
Come one come 81, who are for the rights
Of depeople, and opposed to kingly prerosa-
tive. under whatever false name it may style
itself.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
COpartneshiD Notice

WANTED-lmmedatel a boy 10 learn tic Saddle
Harness and Trunk making. One who can come
well recommended VIII find good situation by calling
at No 100 Main street.
Aug26 NICOLL Il CARR,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

FFsiE NIt-N ARA's INN AND BOARDING HOUSE.
- EEL1AilNG TO BETHANY COLLEGE i.
"I Pc t u ne Isl OF September next for or NOR,
years There irIug at present. no public house in Beth
thF, a. Temperance tfotci W1ul! De 81 dislGera.
tN". Pee stewards lam Is suitable f0g such puroost
as wen a. tnf angular boarding. house and VIII be rem
yea on Favorable ta-ius To Competent and Wen atteste
'-Mai" Do tnn keeper \ good uuui'rT of students de-
Nl9 10 ehlaiH sanding IN H. Applications Ri BE- rr.
r''' ana Nieaded TO- Il naze soon, either hy Professor
f-naiet"n o. tLe subscriber. A. CAMPBELL
4iS fle-4ideu, Bethany Co!iesc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
BRiTTANIA.


The Bri,tnia arrived Of Boston to-day
bringing news, Of which we have the follow
ins ielegraplie account:
'Brien was arrested on Saturday evening,
while he was endeavcrinC to procure Rail-
road ticket FOR Limerick.at which place he ex-
pecied to find refuge among hls friends.
The Government as supreme, and every
day lessened the probability OF an uibreak,
ard every precaution was taken TO prevent
one.
0Brien was lodged in the Jail at Dublin
He expresseda hopelessness Of the object be-
ing accomplishment which he had aimed, as
the people 10 the mountains seemed afraid to
ia Dor him.
His wife and family were freely admitted
TO visit MIN at The prison, and he seemed to
be very cheerful
The Corn Market has declined
Sales ot Flour at 2Ss.; 0l Corn Meal at los.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

THE ALBANY FlRB,-The Argus now
sets down the entire loss at a bout one million
OF dollars, OF which some $500 600 or $780,
Ue0 are insured aud will b. promptly paid.
Advantage viii be taken it is said, 81 impr
ing Inc city by enlarglng and Strengthening
the streets in the burned district, and speeia',
ly by constructing spacious and convenient
steamboat pier with proper appliances.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

Nils. MowArr.-A private letter, received
by the last steamer, states that this lady is
not engaged IN my theatre at present. bat is
residing IN cottage ornee in the neighb r
hood OF hensington Gardens, Lon Ion ,compe-
ting tragety, founded on events that iran
plred about the time of the execution OF Charl S
the First. The scene is laide in the Isle Of
Wight and in Bonlon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

r. ENENWtRFH a story Of the Mississippi aud tie
- FRAMES, .. D NURSE, author OF Forest kuisns;
Tie Lileor DE- Richard Jennings the great Nctin,ger
rs Jaues kMlnt
Part al CAPITA Sins, Envy, or Frederick RAstien by
Eugene Sue complete:
A fsloer aey OF hfc IN The city, by member of lhe
Philadelphia lar
Eowrfie- OF hc Kings plot, By q T James;
hafoid tile Lass Ofthe Saxon Kings. by lulWef;
sir iAeoaofi Bronshtun, or Laur-l Waller BY James;
The i1rlyrhse uuardsnea. by Dumas complete.
Graham Mit2ziuc fcg September;
iuioa
Polly Voc Ramsay, Eating ali around the edges 10
get Tue tpqd ef a. Av a i{lhoup. just reed al
MAkEAAN'S Literary Depot
An1@S No. an, Main street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

STILL IN THE FlELD-Mr. Gerret
Smith, the real abolition Free Sol candidate
ior the Presidency. in letter received at Ro-
chester, on Monday, gives out that he does
not withdraw his name as IA candidate for the
Presidency. He mas received the nomination
to the National Reionners, of portion OF the
abolition party, and Will not yield to Mr.. Van
Buren,, or any body eS<.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
HARRISON co. ONO. WING rJckEr

For St nd'oI,
PIoKNEY Laws, OF MI Pleasant
For Representative.
jonas HAMMOND, If shorcfeek township
For Auditor,
RmSolns IL. PEce, of Fiosp9H
For Commissioner,
SAMuEi ifCHc ci Cadz township.
For Plar Haas- Director,
DaaIEL NHcu % Green township.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
REGISTER
EEroETEpEy c.H BE~Y

Ri OH ~ Hl g. ~ bEfth
sRGI.ALs k1n DEPARTURES
y Boot, Jor fhe tasi q tours eJitiHg yesier
o.. at 4 O'Clock. =. H.
ARRIVED.
New England, McLule, Pittsburgh.
Consul, Kinney.
Cind reill, Calhoun,
Rio Grdnde. Galley.
Hudson. Poe. SUI Fish,
Friendship, Davis, Cincinnati,
Pilot SO p karns,
Genosee, Reno,
Virginia, Dawson. Sleubenvi.ie.
DEPARTED.
Nir-inia. Dawson, S,eUbcnfiiic,
New Eng,anl, McLare, 81 ss-9uis,
Niagara. COX,
Friendship. Davis, Pittsburgh,
Flot No ,, Names,
Consul Kinney.
Cinderella. Calhoun, "
Gcnesec, Reno.
RIO Graude. Coaley, Cincinnati,
D feet water-ialling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

PRAYER FOR PEACE. Bishop Otey of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF tennessee, has
directed form OF Thanksgiving, to be used
in all congregations OF that diocese, on all
occasions OF public worship, till the first
Sunday in September II xt. in Consequence OF
the conclusion OF peace between the United
States and Mexico.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

IOWA ELECTlON.-lt is now understood
that Daniel F. Miller, Wig has been elected
Mr. Thompson. the Democratic candidate, as
first reported. The vote lor Miller in Mon
roe county, not being returlel by the proper
officer was the cause of the former report
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28

PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY. "A poem BY 4.
5. Ainsworth containing full and complete
history OF the progress OF locolocism, just re-
ceved and for sale by Wakeman | W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
FSz.sI VXsTsN
L-.ssC sAs593
Qo So 49, ~
- Ca1

By the following d,spatch. which we c, py
from the Zauessile Courier we find that the
story told by tde Tribuue's Correspondent is
al hoax Ireland is pros.raieL al toe first
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-28
uATSl HATSIl

r NOW fsve 80 hand due stock ~ HNIs, ~ az
u kipds and saalties. which wiIhe oIcred a. I'VE
pr-es .ir prices range from - cents up None
can sufpass me BE- theapuess aud glsliy, -
10 HARPER
au~a, Corner Of Main ard Union Sc.