davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
Con lrtnnshlp Notico.

Yy1 e undersigned having this day associated them
4 Selves together urer the tiTm Of J. Crunhack'r x
Som will continue 10 carry on the Drug business al the
old stand of j. CrHnhacker, No. I73 VI ain street.
They would respectfully solicit and trust they will he
able merit by Gssuous attention TO their business
the continuance of that patronage heretofore literally
bestowed The ud establishment by its friends and the
public generally. J. GRl MBACkER
j. II. CRUMBACKER.
B.--Physician's prescriptions will sc put up with
beatness and accuracy. Aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
FOR RENT.

q DEStRABL Farm on Grave Creek There ia
a about A cleared and sui able for oats mr. corn
with good Dwelling house aud Stable; and as The son,
sou for renting has far advanced will be rented low
nave several dwellings in this city rent ANY one
wishing to rent any of the above property viii do well
to make early application to mo GOSHORN
Wheeling, April Is Real Estate A cent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

"a Office is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
- iced OF trust executed to as trustee nv Josiah
thapline bearing date the 29d day of November 1871
ana now OF record in the Clerks office Of the county
calirt OF ono county, in deed book No. o. folio 39l
viii proceed sell public at the from, door of
Tue court house of Ohio County Saturday the SOth
day OF september next, TO the highest bidder ready
money the following described premises to wit Ger.
lam parcel OF land lying and being in the city heel
ns beng the est end of lot No. u on Centre street.
IA GfahaA's addition 10 the city OF " heeng-said loI
NO q fronting twenty feet the south side uf SAID
Centre street, thence running back right angles to
sad street, TO an alley thence twenty-five feet along said
alley thence al right angles To said alley said Centre
street, being The part ofssd lot which tn most west
wadly brick dwelling is erected: together all the
bindings, improvements privileges and appurenances
to the said part OF said lot appertanng belonging.
Selling trustee, shall sell only state in the
premises, is vested in me, BY virtue of ta deed of
trust aforesaid. laug3l, 1879 s. BRADY, Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
MANAGERS OFFICE.
R. ARMSTRONG & CO.. SOLE AGENTS,
WHEELING, VA.

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER. 1sis
Delaware Stale Lottery, Glass ~.
Draws September goth, ls49 IS Nos; 10 Drawn Ballots
prize OF $1,000 prize of 5000
20 Il 0Oo so do eco
DO 10000 20O do 800
tickets $40; certificate OF package of Pc whole
tickets will be sent for 100; shares in proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
NEW BOOKS.

MISS LES LIES new novel. price d Amelis.
Iva or Young I.ady's Vicissitudes, by Miss Les
NE, Huther of Ritiy's Relations. etc
companion to the !" Hen pecked Husband" price
IS cts. Warning TO Wives, novel ny the author OF
-~he Marrying Man,""Fhe ill.," and "The Life OF
Beauty" etc
The Merchants Daughter. novel hy Miss Ellen Pick
ering Home influence, tale for Mothers and Daugh
tcrs by Grace Angular
Harvey Re den, narrative Of Strange Adven-
lures. by the author OF Notes Political Economy etc
The Monk, by NJ G Lewis
The osk Openings, or the Bee Hunter by Cooper
The Warrior Qnecn, or the BuchaneeT Of the Brazos,
aronIanee of Mexico
Mike Fink,a Legend Of the Ohio. by E Bennett
Gourie or the Kings Plo. by G 2 James
whim aud its cjnsequ enees
The Prairie Bird. by chas Murray
Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover
Legends aud Stories of Ireland by Lover
Rory O'Moore, a national romance, a :"
JACK Hinton, the Guardsman, by Charles Lever
The O'Donoghue
Tom Burke of Ours
Charles O'Maliey
The Confessions Of Hurry Lorreqner"
The Politicians Register and Statistical Manuel
The Rights of SeaDsen, by Butts
Godeys Lady s Book for October
Wilson's Tales of the Borders and Ct Scotland
Rutf Envelopes, the finest qaaliay
Osbornc's superne Water Color Paints, of the finest
quality
A large assortment of new and popular Music
Sable Hair Pencils, finest variety
TayIors Director
Just received and for sale at
WAkEMAN'S Literary Depot,
septic 10. ILL., Main ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
FALL EiSIIION TOR HATH.

CROWN II inches higl--5 Yeoman--l-9 hell at
sides 10 front aud rear lG curve.
TtP-l-2 inch oval lat.
BRtM-l 10 i6 inches wide. front and rear, at sides.
SET Broad flat curl with slight curl at sides. ia
pcrng small curl front aud lear--3 l6 concaye or
sloped at sides Ofau inch curve.
RAND of an inch wide, with jet slide.
BINDING-7-iG of an inca wide.
w T. have hand. and are manufacturing daily.
" Hats of the above description. which we viii sell
reasonable terms they be purchased ia the
Eastern cities
ALSO-A general assortment of Hats and Caps, of
every style and at every price, made by experienced
workmen and of the best u alerias.
JIMESON & CLARRIDGE.
aug3i 100 Main street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
just Published.
THIRD WARD PUBLIC SCHOO

THIRD WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL.
rHNiE first session of the third ward Public School
willie commenced on Monday, the I'd day OF Oc
t0ber the and eligible school bu ny sitna
ted on the corner of Fourth and Union sis, under the
tuition of MIA AtLEw no is engagcdas perIr apent
teacher. The building has been erected under The
fail superintendent OF the trustees and every attention
paid to the health convenience and of
aud they believe they have secured instructor who
fully competent and ambt to make this one of the
frs! schools in the city and equal to any of the public
schools in the Union.
All children residing in the ward between the ages
and H. emitted to attend this school, and are
qucsIed to make early application to either of the
undersigned trustees, for register that they may thus he
enabled 10 perfect their angements.
All the English branches will be taught
w. ]. BATES,
1874" J. y. WHARTON,
Wheeling, rept. IA, Is4a T.. a. HIi.DRE1H.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23

] wv NittlS SLUMP.
- -!
IA|ss<AAI.Ss,.',:,
+ TODD 81 HOWELL,
"A T the well known stand Of the Black Mammoth
"A Boot south end OF Market Square would respect.
fully inform their customers aud The pus'Ic generally
thai they from the Eastern Manpiac
turers large aud well selected assortment of Boots.
Shoes Leather, Caps, Findings, &c These Goods have
seen selected and are OF the best quai,
and latest style aud respectfully all who
rant ,y o. The above Goods. call and exam ie them
they " III I've sold as low a. al any other House the
city. sept. ~, ls4s ly
rUsr received. 100 pairs of Mems Thick Boots
" sept H. iris roDD & HOWELL.
0Nfs PAIRS Of Mems Kip Boots, received by
0VC sept. Is, 1873 ToDD & howell.
1nO rAlRs Of Mems Calf Boots just received at the
- blscs Mammoth Boot (sep, 10, 'is) 4. & II.
400 PRS Mems Thick Broeans, received by
1Oo sept 10, Isis TODD q HOWELL.
ZOO Prs Mems Kip Brogans, received.
y - = - "
900 rn,s Mem. !. !, car rrora"'. just received =
800 PRS womsns Kip Boots, received at
ooV sept 49, 20 y. & H.
fOO PRS womens Calf Boots, received at
~" sept 10, 40 T.. & II.
400 PRS Women's Monroe Boots. received by
WV sept 10, AZ r. & II.
400 Prs Of Misses Calf and Kip Boots received a,
-oo sept 10, '45 +. & H..
Apn PRS Of Bows Thick Roots
foO sept 10, ~ T&H
00O PRS Of Boys Kip Boots
ooo sept 10, '4s T. and II.
500 FAIRS Boys Thick Brogsns
~" sept 1919 T. and II.
3nO PAIRS Of Boys Kip and Calf Brosans received
al sept ~, '4sl r. and IL.
4OO sept 10, '4s ' '''. T. and II.
400 FAIRS Of Youths KIP and Calf Boots
80 sept 10, 4s L. and n.
200 PAIRS of Youths Thick Brogans, received
- sept w. IS r. and II.
lOO PAIRS of Youths Calf and Kip Brogaus
wv septI '4s r. and II.
1000 PRS Of chdrens Shoes. of different kinds,
received lsept 10, 4s and II
lOOO PRS of Mems, Women's, Misses and Chill.
o"0 dren's Gun, Shoes, received al the black
moth MOOT, south endof Market Square
seit ~, 40 TODD ana HOWELL
1tkl FRS OF Ladies Fine Kid Slippers, received
sept 49, I9 T& IL
CAPS!l CAPS!!!
.)O DOZEN Mems Fine Cloth Caps, received at
-" sept 10. '43 Il and II
.lO DOZEN Boys and Infants Fine Cloth Caps. reed
- al sept 10, '1S] Il and II
fl .aE LEATHER.
n DOZEN Red Lining Skins
~ sept ~, 10 T and II
DOZ Boot Morocco Skins
| sept 10, 48 II and Fl
| SO LBS Of best Shoe Thread f,-.
~ sept 10, as Il and IA
| )0O0 LBS of Spanish Sole Leather
| WV sept 10, AZ ssr + and II
l IN BUSHELS best Shoe Pegs, received at the Shoe
/ ~ Store south end Market Square
sept ~, 4S TODD and HOWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
NOTICE.
GOODN On the Piece.

TALIANT & DELAPLAIN, WHEELING, Va, ara
L now receiving their Fall stock OF DRY GOODS tor
Johhms and will he prepared from this time out 10 sup
ply their customers and mel csns generally al The
SEAsON's UNUSUALLY Low PRICES. sepi3
II TTuscarawus Advocate. New Philadelphia; Har.
T.son Go. Republican, Cadiz; Guernsey Tints Cam
bridge; spirit of Democracy, Woodfeld; each publish
to the OF one dollar and charge this Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
: . VII NIsO sou congress Hal.
FARM FOR SALE.

! an, 1a-ir,ti., 10 sell my farm Wheeling
"hl oS'Ii P''N and VIII sell IL together or ia
parcels TO suit purchasers, aud accommodating
, terms. jan Eft JACOB .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
FARM F1R SALE.

e WILL sell my farm OF hundred and enc acres
SIS situated in Belmont county Ohio, opposite the up
per end of Wheeling island There is about hfty i've
acres improved, good DIV eag, Barn and able two
good Springs and Noung orchard Of some 80 100 An
pie tre.s besides Pears Peaehe Pam and Cherry trees
ana Grape Vines bearing. Tho of the hill fronting
tie river IL well caleu ated inr getting out the c,d
VIII sell the above at reasonable price anh GOOD
terms. Apply to JNO X BOTSFORD
marlb In Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
AMERlCAN SILK HANOI BRIGHTNESS nc.

AMERICAN SILK HANDKERCHIEF ELS &c.
n SUPERIOR lot OF Printed POCKET iandkerchies,
AA new and fashionable styles; Twisted and Twill
ed SILK of the largest and best quality, ready
for sale tCis silk and factory south end OF the
Bridge lain street, where almost every variety 81 silks
manufactured and sold, wholesale or retail. The
public IS invited 10 call and examine these goods
sepI3 J. ". GILL.
m ATERIAL FOR CHfLDREN'S WEAR-A large
AVA asssoTtnnt OF material for chiidrens wear lew
pieces of which are very beauIiiu and eA pensve.
septG u W lIEISEEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
$50, G66, for .sI5.

Leesburg Lottery Class So.
Draws September a0Ih, lc2s-60 Nos; 10 Drawn Ballots
rrlhe OF 10000 prize Of 5000
do 2GGOp 1 do 9OQn
DO 10000 10 do loco
Tickets SIC; certificate OF package of 20 whole
ckets viii he sent for $50 dollars; shares proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23

Draws September l9;h, 1918 10 Ms 10 Drawn Ballots
prize OF 2OuOO l0prizes of eco
90 G,000 20 do 400
do l7IS 20 do 900
Tickets dollars; certificate % whole tickets III
be sent for 10 dollars shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
itN EIRNl.

~ ~ CASKS CHLORIDE OF LIME, . ames Mus
~ phratt & Sons our own Importation, direct
from Liverpool. For sale very low by
sept. II, 1918 PRYOR X PAUL, 1874 Market ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-23
Nj. DORSEY d co,

LOTTERY &ENCIlANGE BROKERS.
No. lis Man ST., WHEEl ING, Va.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Cambria, which arrived at New York
on Saturday the 18th inst, in addition to the
important news from France and England,
published last week. brings the following
from other parts of Europe:
IRELAND.
The news from Ireland is more encourage
inc. There have been fewer murders and dis
turbances Than oflaie.
A dreadful fire look place in Killarney, by
which six individuals lost their lives. The
extensive pawnbroking establishment OF MIR.
Carberry, which contained thedepOsiis OF the
poor from all parts OF Kerry. to the amount Of
several thousands sterling, was the scene OF
this dreadful catastrophe. Two persons. in
their endeavours TO escape were killed, and
four children persisted in the flames.
The accounts from most parts of the coun-
try concur in stating that the cultivation OF
the po,atoe crop is more general this year
than for the last three years There is also
a decided improvement in The whole system
of farming, aud rotations are being beneficial
ly used. There are sill large supplies Of po-
tatocs in the country markets.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28

ful increased with rapidity that ought to have
startled the monarch from his wild dreams OF
personal security and family aggrandizement-
But it is now too late The monarch has lost
his sceptre The rcgalpower is wrested from his
descendants forever
AT the beginning of the popular outbreak Gui-
cot resigns his Miuistry-the King abdicates in
favor of his grandson. Many of the leading spir-
its of the opposition make strong effort to sup
port the Monarchy in the person of Count de
Paris, under the Regency of his mother, the
Duchess of Orleans But all is in vain The
throne is carried in triumph from the Tuilleries,
and burned by the mob The populace clamor
for Republic and a Provisional Governments
ordained, which recommends to the people to
maintain their revolutionary attitude, until the
Republic, already proclaimed, can be permanent
ly organized.
Such is the state of affairs up to :he latest
point to which the intelligence from Europe ex-
tends. But the end is not vet. The next arri-
val from the Old World will be awaited with
great anxiety Whatever the immediate result
in France, We may rest assured that these move
ments will be powerfully felt throughout Europe
and thata spirit has already been raised, which
no monarch in Europe has the power to lay.
1t is natural to inquire, What will be the state
of the parties in the great Republican struggle
which is eviden,ly approaching Very different
at least, we may safely answer, from what it was
thirty years ago. The English people have al
ways dislked Louis Philippe. He will find nc
sympathy in Great Britain, unless from the
Court, nor will they, even, dare 10 take up arms
in his defence That power must inevitably re-
main neutral or else array itself on the side Of
France. And the latter, we believe, will be the
ultimate result. Ireland will revolt much more
efectually, this time, than in the days of Robert
Emmett. And the Democratic feeling through
out England and Scotland has greatly increased
within the last few years. On the side of the
French, too the Italians will be enthusiastic. Sc
will Switzerland, and Sweden, and Denmark, and
the Free German States. On the opposite side
there will be only Russia, Austria and Prussia
formidable array, surely, but France alone has
once efiectually overcome their combined forces
and she alone can do it again.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
FROM THE ARMY.
Extract of. a letter trOma distinguished off:

Extract Of letter from a distinguished on
Ger at Fera Cruz, dated March 4.
81 see by the newspapers from Mexico, Gen.
Scott turned over the command OF the army
to Gen. Butler on the 18th Feb. General
Towson left here on the 26th February for
Puebla. Gen. Twiggs gave him the best es-
cort he could-a company of I'd dragons, &
one piece of artillery. He considered the es-
cort small, but it was the best he could do.
The road from this to Mexico is by no means
safe for small parties. The General sent, the
18th of last month, a detachment OF ninety
cavalry (volunteers) to Orizaba, to escort a
a train from that place. About twenty miles
from here, they encountered about five or SIX
hundred guerrilleroS; they lost one lieutenant
killed, and five men-the Mexican loss IS said
to be twenty-five. They (the Americans) had
to make a rapid movement, leaving their dead
unburied, and their wagons, which the Mexi-
cans burned They say they whipped the
MexicanS, as volunteers never acknowledge a
defeat. 1t is said Santa Anna has now with
him some 500 men. All that section of the
the country 0he vicinity of OaxacaO has de-
clared thew will not recognize the treaty sup
nosed TO have been recently made by Mr..
'Trist and others lido not think We shall have
4 pcace as long as Santa Anna Is in the coun-
try. For the last six weeks, until the last few
DAVIS. we were amused with the report Of his
intention to quit Mexico and his applying for
passports &c. Now, ii is generally believed
he would soon take the field at the head of
such force as he can raise. If he does, some
small escort or post will suffer.
d" If something is not done with the sick, here,
and that soon, the mortality will be great this
summer If they could be removed to Pass
Christian, or the Bay of St. Louis, hundreds
of lives might be saved. 1t is now as warm
here as we have It in the United States in Au-
gust; and some vomito, but not yet an epidem-
ic"- Washington Union.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
ROME.

The events of Palermo and Naples, Sar-
dina and Tuscany. produced likewise deem
sensation al Rome. The Senate, after a first
demonstration, on the 3lst uliimo, invited The
Roman people to celebrate the proclamation
of the constitution at Naples. The demon
straliou took place on the Sid inst. Our cor
respondent writes 10 Us, that on the morning
Of that day, all The houses OF The Corso were
decorated with tapestry and flags. and that
the city at night was Illuminated.
His Holiness has been hard pressed by
some ofhis more impatient subjects 10 grant
them constitution. which he has some mis-
givings about doing. A letter of the 18Th
says:-''it is notorious that the Pope believes
himself bound 10 transmit 10 his successors
the temperatures Of The Holy See intact. A
constitution is now demanded of him. a nd bis
Holiness deems that 10 grant il would be
violation of his cath or engagements, and
will refuse it. The consequences were
looked to with much anxiety. "The popula-
iion," say these letters, lis greatly agiated.
A popular demonstration took place on the
evening of the llIh. The people excited by
the announcement of the proclamation ofcon :
situations u other Italian States, proceeded
10 the Quirinal with Iri>culored flags. 10 de-
mand of Plus *. new and more extensive
concessions. The Pope presented himself
al his balcony. and bestowed his benediction
on the crowd, but is said 10 have positively
refused TO introduce into the Poniifcal CIV.
eminent radical notifications reproved by
his conscience"
The Pope has secularized his ministry by
the admission of lour laymen.He had publish
oil prOcl2O, al ,Ila,, tho c.aare n m Tor.
eign Intervention which he pronounced i'm
possible The Austrian Cabinet has declar-
ed 10 the British Government that it would
not interfere with The political ameliorations
in Italy.
There was IA rumor in Paris that the Pope
had been deposed. Al Bologna the Papal
colors had been discarded, and the tr color
ollialy adopted.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28

80 We notice rery pungent paragraph in
the VI. Mercury, about " the colleges at Bur-
lington and Middlebury." Wewould just hint
to the Mercury that the evil which it 50 mucb
deplores-" two colleges in Vermont, in full
blast,-besides the establishment at Norwich ~
is not likely to be'very much remedied bv
its gratuitous assumption of umpireship: bu.
if nevertheless, it cannot help declaring its de.
cisions, it might be well to know something O.
bout the matter, before passing Gnal judy
ment.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
CONGRESS-.

The reports of Congressional proceedings
received during the last week contain lhile
that is Of importance 10 our readers.
In the SENATE, on the 18th inst, the Ten
Regiment BilI-,he pet of Senator Cas-
was passed by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Allen, Ashley, Atkinson.
Anterior, Bagby. Benton, Bradbury. Breese,
Butler, Cameron, Cass, Davis, of Mississippi
Dickinson, Dix, Douglass. Downs, Felch,
Fooie, Hannegan, Hunter, Johnson. of Geor-
ria, Lewis. Mason, Moor, Niles. Sturgeon,
Turney. Westcott, and Yulee-29. t
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
Council ofCensors

Although no important political principle
seems to be involved in this election--,Iy
probably agreeing as to the changosnow pro-
posed to be made in the State Constitution-yet
it is important that every man who is a Whir
should sustain the Wing nominations. The a
mendments of the Constitution, now proposed
(and recommended at the last Session of our
Legislature) are, to provide that the assistan,
Judges, Sheriiis, high bailiffs, and states attor
neys Of the several counties be chosen BY the
freemen Of their respective counties-tho
Judges of probate, by the freemen of their re-
sPective districts-aDd the justices of the peace,
by the freemen of the town in which they re-
side. Let every Wing be at the polls-,o-
nlOTTOc.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28
To The Editor efhe lrdA.s.ru C.l.rrg-


Sir; Permit me. through the medium of yoIT
paper, to expose the conduct Of the operators On
the Telegraph line running through this place
Last Monday, ut about half past o'clock
p. NJ, my family in my absence received com
munication from q friend III Troy, announcing
the death of a relative and requesting Gn imms-
diate answer An answer WAS prepared and sent
to the Telegraph Office III this village. gud Mr.
Stewart the operator here, commenced il 81 far
as TO give the name of the person to whom it Was
addressed. so that the operator at Troy must
have known that it WIS in reply to the commu-
nIcstion he had Just sent to me. lie directed tia
operator here to suspend, until petty quarrel be
tween the operators at Troy, Nergennes ard
Laprairie, was settled This quarrel was car
ried on until after six O'Clock. As the reply was
to be communicated to Sand Lake, about ten
miles cast Of Troy, and "a it was supposed that
the person who was intending to receive il at
Troy and forward it, had left that office it was
not forwarded, and ofcOurse my friends have
ceived answer and will receive none until tho
mails carry il, although they were anxious to
know whether l might be expected to attend the
funeral.
If the Telegraph was established to furnish
mettlcsome young gentlemen with the means Of
showing their valOr, in quarrel carried on at 50
great distance from their antagonist thar the
community can expect TO receive no benefit by
their blowing one anOthcr's brains out, | would
suggest whether it would not be wholesome
regulation to provide that they shall pay the eX
pcnscs Of the line instead Of receiving salaries
from it, EDWARD ID. BARBER.
Middlebury, March 23d, ls4s.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-28

NAys-MessrsB Badger. Baldwin. Berrien.
Calhoun. Clarke, Clayton. Corwin. Cr:,ten-
den, Davis, Of Mass, Dayton, Green. Hale,
johnson, of Louisiana, Mangum, Phelps,
Underwood, upham, and Webster-l9.
ABsENr.-Messrs Miller, OF New Jersey,
Spruance, Of Delaware, Pearce and Johnson:
Maryland, Bright, of Indiana, Rusk and
Houston. OF Texas "a Wings and 3Loco
Focos-lhe latter in iialics.)
VAcANclEs-1 in Arkansas and in Iowa.
In The House. on the 1Slh, Mr., Hunt, oil
New York, rose, and announced the death
Of his colleague, Hon. John NJ. Holley. late
member of the House from the State oil
N. Y. After the customary resolutions, The
House adjourned.