davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

No. IS.

CrRoUmsrANon.-Ws often hear tho
remark made, that men are the creatures
of circumstance. Il Is equally true that
they are, the masters Of circumstance f.; II
so, they will only cope with it. For q
to be wholly the creature Of circumstances
ID assurance enough that he is either
worthless or imbecile. Circumstance Is
The material out Of which we may mould
our destinies II II not altogether an ageh.
cy by which our course Of lie is formed.
TO admit this would be 10 make us the
slaves Of a dunn, inanimate powef, and but
little superior to The brutes, who ebey only
their instincts and are the only true Crea-
lures Of circumstance. The noblest Of all
warfares 10 Of the mind with circumstance:
ii isa war waged every where, and he IL
the greatest hero who accOmPlishsb the
most in II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

A MISCELLANEOUS" TREE.-A gentle
man of Golnitz, In Altenburg, carried the
art of engrafiing various kinds oil fruit into
a native tree so far that it contained 500
samples. This we believe has never
been surpassed. II was a work 0flovs
with him. He appended a piece of board
to each engfafiment, which gave tho tree
an appearance the most Amusing. The
Russians, who once bivouacked In the vi.
cinily, refrained from harming il, although
they cut down ell its companions for fire.
wood.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
- T
NEVER BE SAD.


Always look glad-nsver be sad,
Never seek trouble to borrow ;
Ever be gay-east gloom away,
Leave 1t with care, to the morrow ;
Ne'ef wear a frovn, look thee not down,
Never be dull, or lone.heaFted
Never from thee let thy hopes fee,
When summer friends have Departed.
Up you must bear, give not to care.
Thoughts, but keep thy heart CHEEKY,
Still press thee ON, though thou art lone,e
Never grow faint or weary;
Le6k not behind then thou shalt find
Dull care will come to ~tiee--never,
And when Mt last, all shall be past,
Trouble will leave thee forever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

READINe.-The amusement of reading
is among tbs greatest consultations ofliEet
it is the nurse of virtue; the upbolder Of ad.
versity; the prop ofin~dependence; The sup.
port of q just pride; the streagthsner Of
elevated opinions; it is a shield against the
tyranny Of all the petty passions; il u The
repeller Of the fools scott and the knaves
pOison.-Sr EgertOn Bridges.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

4 COOP Hrr.--A Poem called tie
Devils New Walk in imitation ofCol
eridge's Will known line'e. has lbe follow
ing stanzas:
.He vent into q mill, where The wheels
were still,
And hekeys IN the bands of the sheriff,
And b. laughed ID think how the opera
tives
AL voted In avor Of the tariff"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

GEN. TAYLoR.--At an immense wing
meeting lately held in Boston, Hon. Rufus
Choate used the following language:
He said be knew Gen. Taylor to DO =
good wing, and an honest man. He would
be surrounded with a wing cabiaet; he was
the friend ofinrernal improvements and
would be for improving the navigation Of
our western rivers, rather than 80 500
miles, poking for runs Of Sodom and Coz
morrah in the Dead Sea, Mr.. Choate's
remarks were received with immense
cheering.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
nn.- H-m.RRAYTON-

Respectfully offers bis services to the inhabits1tso OF
Hat1n Rouge and the adjacent country In the practice
Of phgsic, Sufrery q MpE6ffety. lie has had all the
advantages Of the best Medical Schools in the United
States end has been constantly engaged in the stldy,
and nraetiee of Medicine for thirty years eight of
which nave been in d Southern climate.
Office and residence in the Briek.hotise on east side
third street near the Market. feb26-4. 6fIis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
D.. THOMAS BEAUMONT.

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next door from the City Hotel
Lafayette street.
T,,rc 10 IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

Meetings are being held in various
parts Of England, implying The necessity or
q reduction Of expenditure and taxation,
though adhering to The form Of covers
nlent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

Tho Dublin Nation publishes d list OF
subscriptions for the support Of Mitchel's
family ; they already amount to between
600 and E7O0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

Our pride rests, not 50 much upon whai
we are or have been. or have accomplish
ed, as upon what we fondIy imagine va
will Be, d viii at some future time, accom-.
.plish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
IDS. w, R. WOOD.

HAS removed his office to Mr.. Shsrburness Brick
1,nildinp. ON Laurel Street, neat the store Of Eugene
Ianotle, the same lately occupied by ID. Il. Avery,
Esl.
Iriy I-22.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

FLoRIDA-fhe Florida d~emoeratsds.
muir to the nomination Of Cass. The Jack.
s@onville News dencunees il . and out.
Florida is the scene o one Of Iaylor's
campaigns, and will probably give him her
vote.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
To Lucy

Now as the time for me to start
With speed approaches nigh,
] must with a reluctant heart,
lid you q kind goodbye.
And first, before ] take my leave,
] have a word to say,
But oh! it makes my bosom heases
wipe a tear away
Dear girl, so sweet, and pure aud fair
Forever will / feel
HUitti.. INV hEeaet md DWELLING thapa
Best wishes for your veal.
wish thut you, your days may spend
In mirth, and joy, end ease,
That guardian spirits may attend
Your every wish to please.
These are my wishes, and as trus
AZ wishes e'er can be;
And OH wish, besides, that you
May wish as well for inc. .
But I must start leave ! | go!
Where oft I'll brsathe q sigh
For you, whose ways have pleased me -;
Dear Lucy, now, goodbye.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

"OLD Zach" CANT BE UPsET.-At a
late convention in Maine a Taylor flag
was suspended, displaying most prominent.
ly the initial z to the gaze of an admirine
multitude. A ix.foot lumberman from the
interior, looking up to it, exclaimed $50
''There, now, that's like Old lack, exactly
1t can't be upsot. Turn it which way yoc
will it's z, and 'ain't nothin' else. Hur.
rah for old Rough and Ready I"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

Of the reignof King James, that the Wings
were assembled together, from all paris Of
the nation, in the City of Brotherly Love
10 choose for themselves i leader whom
they wished to make king.
90. And there were many men in The
Wing ranks who wers worthy to lead The
battle but the people had set their hearts
upon Zachary, and wished to make him
king.
%. And the council said unto Zachary,
grid ON now thine armor and lead us forth
to battle for IN thee do the people trust
to deliver them out ofthe hands of their RI.
lers who work, f~niquity.
"a. And there went up loud shout
over all the land of the people of Jonathan'
when It was made known that Zachary
was Captain Of the hosts. and the people
said, we will make him king, for he Is a
man after our own hearts!
25. And the locofocos began to fear and
trembIe for the evil that was come upon
them.
20. And Father Richie cried out, that
the Wings were ungtateful, 10 leave the
great Henry. whose surname il Clay, and
the Hero ofLundy's Lane, and make this
man Zachary their leader.
~. Now this was only done to hide his
grief, for father Richie knew that the peu-
pie loved Zachary and would make him
king, and then he would no longer be Or
gan.gtindsf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

TDBENEss.-Nine.ie tenth Of the miaeries
and vices Of mankind proceeds from idleneas
with men ofquick minds, TO whom it is Do.
pecially pernicious, his habit Is commonly
the fruit Of many disappointments and
schemes Oft bafled; and men Gail in their.
schemes, not so much for want Of sxegtb,
as for the III direction oft. The weakeft
living creature. by concentrating bis pow
ers on a single object, can accomplish
something; the strongest, 6y dispensing his
over many, may faiLto accomplish any
thing. The drop BY continued falling, boFes
il passage through the hardest rock, the
hasty torrent PUSHES over It with hideous
uproar, and leaves no trace behlnd.-ThO-
mas Carlyle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

A RACE ron 4 sNAKh!-Most persons
run from a snake when they see one, but
This week there has been D great running
totcGrds one. A ship recently arrived 81
Salem, Mass, fom Africa, bringing & mon.
ster Sea Serpent Of the anaconda tribe,
measuring 30 feet in length The NOR
ming after its arrival, so eggs were Gunds
In its cage, deposited in a single night, and
weighing in aggregate over 10 pounds.
One Of the eggs was broken and found to
contain q livery young serpent, IN inches
long. The news OF the arrival Of this
wonderful ripetle threw the Exhibition
proprietors into a great excitement. Age.
nts were Immediately dispatched for Salem,
by each company. Van Amburg, Raymond
Waring. Titus, and the MUSEUM we're duly
represented. OF course, such a rush Of
showmen TO Salem, raised the IDEAS Of
the snake proprietor, and he soon nnnoun-
ced his determination TO exhibit bis "
''critter," unless he could realize $1,000
for it. 4 Geographic dispatch received
last night, states that Van Amburg's agent
offered $1,000, and MFR. Hitchcock, the
agent of Barnum, offered $500, which
was refbsedI Captain Williams states
that The snake was caught by means Of q
heavy rope net made for the purpose, and
that 1t required "the upited strength Of I26
negroes Tor more than seven hours 10 So
Cure the old sarpind'-M. Y. Sun.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
REFERENCES:

CALomEL Of the best quality. for sale by
a B. JoURDAx
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22
nrG- w bearing.

OFFERS i professional services to the people OF
baton Rouge and vicinity. Office st the Drug Store Of
M H. r. VdddiH, on Church street.
april 81 V.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-22

LACor1c ArNoUNoEMENT.-A young
girl beautiful and rich, eloped on the 26tb
ult., with a lover from Philadelphia. She
was on the eve ofbeiDg married to anoth-
ct. The bridegroom waited a long while,
but the bird was flown. Mrs. j., the
mother, did not Suspect any thing until a
note was found in her daughters chamber,
addressed TO her, Of which the following IL
a copy, verbatim ct hberdtim
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 1846.
"Dear Mother,
II am O. p. II. A. j.
The Police were Immediately in pursuit.
Of the runaways. but no trace could be dis
covered ofthem.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

isff Of 70. as the higA ,anH psibi N,~.
! ssser, that IN these veIy wars. hs own e..
ures prove iha, We got sisaty itso million.
more under the high tariff than We dtl under
Tue low. For the proof. | refer gentlemen
and The Secretary 20 his own official Report
on the Finances ia 1915. rsgr go. Here
you have has Own report. Tsk- IL down.
gentlemen; ! 4 sire YOU to make q minute Of
what | s'ats, tor what / ssy { can p-oye. |
hnpe the * chancellor Il the rxrhsqa-t (Nr.
MchaN) viii pay sp-cisl ,itrujion tn ,h-se
siaiemeiis | Say. 90 Mr.. Walkers own
show ~, thai under the ten wears OF low tar.
III the receipts were SZl4.SSb.S SIS. aud that
under Tee high tsrlf wears the receipts were
1927 .Si2.2t the difference IN favor of the
high tauf Is So $50. $50 IS a5 63S per
year: ami yet the Sec'y AMI the President say
NATAL experience proves that low tariffs give
the ~ -; rrvenu-i Whether such gross mis-
statements proceed from ign.rdnce ordesign
ne would not say bot IL was one or the other.
! rsier (said Mr. s. To date, book aud page.
let them look at IL. want Mr.. Walker him
ell TO look al Vt. | suppose when he sent us
his Report, with all thrss confident state.
ments, supported by figures, too. he thought
It would answer lis purpls-, h. ows il TO
MS character Tor trdth and candot 10 some
out and admit or deny thi. statement, or su.
thorsze some friend t. do II for him on this
faof. VIII 1t b. donr7 We will see. Here
are the tables taken carefully from MIR. Walk.
rts rspori:
Revenus Tor ten wears Revenue for ten years
under low tarif, from under the high tariffs
irom 1892 to lSi2. of 1924 1873 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
THE COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF HIGH
AND Low TARIFFS on EXPORTS AND
lMPORrS-BALANCE OF TRADE, &c.

The Secretary here affirns that the balance
OF trade is always in our favor under a low
tariff; that oar exports exceed our imports,
and that the exports OF breadstuffs and pro.
visions arc especially increased. Now | say
that, dejuctlna the imports during the tea
years OF high tariffs. selected by the Secretary
tor comparison, from the imports during the
.en yeafs OF low tariffs, and il, will appear
that the haiauce agiius, the country under The
low tariff was SOL .976 ,076-equal to si0,-
1872 ,6U7 a year; anl, dedueting during each
p"riol tie eoOIs te-expDrted, The balance a.
gainst the couutry would be increased 10 the
sun OF Si23 ,453. IA. Aud how had ii been
paid? BY two hundred millions OF State
bonds sent To Eur pc to pay for goods, a mer-
camille debt OF nearly an equal amount, re-
suiling at the end OF the !oN duty period, il
1910, al, and AZ in reputation aud bank
ruptcy. Safe, national. anil individual,
throughout ih- land. Yet we are told b. the
President and Secretary that low duties pro-
duce prosperity, hitional and iniividual, and
especially the prosperity Of the farmers and
laborers-of the ~"toiliug millions 1.-The 80
ers-those who control the policy and
measures OF Government. Yes. sir. these are
the very mpn thy would thas deceive ana
RUN. Here are the Id bles vi exports anlin-
ports taken from Mr. Walkers annual Report
on he Finances, dated 81 December. 1913.
page 9)6:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
Correspondence OF the riu.hursh Gazette.

washington. REQ. Q. 1915.
SIS ,TE.-A resolution which had pu-,ed
the House, giving TO Generals Scott aud Tay-
tor a vote OF thsnks. was received and refer
red to the Committee Oh Military AfIirs.
MIR. Baldwin offered u resolution collin,
upon the President Tor information, snl lor
a copy Of the frs, project OF q treaty offered
BY the Mexican Commissioners prior to the
counter project. referred to BY Mr., Trist,
which was adopted.
The Senate then laid aside the morning
business aud returned once more to the dis
cussion Of the Ten Regimen, bill, MIR. Mil
l.r having the floor.
After he concluded. Mr.. Niles of Counec-
tlcut obtained the floor, aud the Senate adj.
HOUSE The Speaker announced that the
hrst thing in order was the reports Of the
Committees.
The House then proceeded to the discussion
of the Loan Bill, Mr.. Vin,on, Chairman uf
the Committee OF Ways and Means, havi.g
The floor.
AT the conclusion Of his speech the House
rose from Committee OF the Whole, and I'D
journed witbou, farther business.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
CONGRESS-
Feb. z. 1915

Feb. z. S1S
SES,rt In re senate nothing OF impot
iance was done. Mr.. Hunter made . speech
u favor Of he ten regimen, bill.
Mr.. Miller obtained the flonr and the Sen
ne proceeded to the consideration Of E1ecu.
i've business.
HoUss.-A resolution was adopted calling
'or al! correspondent with Gen. Tsylo,
oei"een the LIST and 22d OF February 1913.
joint resolutions of thanks to Gems. Scott
and Taylor were passed By vote Of l67 To |
Also a resolution calling for oil correspon.
dence not aiTesdy published between Mr.
inst and all our generals snd the govern.
ment.
Adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

To IIatters and Country Az,

49," WiL.i.s r. Esn,sDs. No. Ia. North "A
Has constantly sn hand . i,r.- a'eoe'psis.
,sutan az $500 an s'nds' 10 which 10 invites the A.
$780, :. ~ ifsde. AVID no has for the last a y.s,.
neHeVea IN ms particular branch ana .prr.s
S.nsihs " s.eh perfection % viii ie seen i, I%e al
loving Extract iroG the keporI ~ the Cona. "I
~ SAnlhhinn ofu'e ffsnkiin Institute Al Phi. . n
a., Nono Men - Boz Caps by WIN r. hr.,,,, ~
an, ~ ~. ~ s.ee rh'sdeilhia, well and neal, m..s
So,ys,. "e--fNe sone no,lee an accom-, ~, !.
','e.tFhe"' one sise cioth aud ia. u,h., = u"
ma e""er eAa - ~onn ouis de al t., M, sls.
,a, I.s par As the tbis~s .nur /. a.. ? 'e
49, nsfr.-sr'peet .Ss'!4 10 ..,.- "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

y-'our dollars worth Of our bread,,uH,-th,,
- i've hundred ani ten Dollars sud sit,y.
eisni cenis worth of B Irish eonds TO one
cents worth OF or bredd>tun<. Now. assn
'n'ns nat "ne Eight Dart Of The price Il e,pls
:, nidr up ci the bnais uffs consumed b,
NE labor employed in n IL manufacture. aud
u VIII a Itouat, a. state {. to siSiy.threr dol.
lars ant eightv-thrce csils worth q, bread
s'bi' imported from Gr.si Britain in 1896
io one cents w"rlh that she tpnk iro n as: and
YET VT. Walker siyS. We mist iake more
btIt>h goo Is, oth-rNis- shr will nav, In
pay u >peCle Tor our hr ads ufls, aud moi nav
'h2 u 10 spare. she viii MT pay ss much tor
our COTTON What a finsucier-what a
statesman - this. whose report il proclaimed
~ his friend. to b. /" the greatest production
OF 'tr ag". Tie reduces duties one half 10
%inrressr The revenur. And howl By doub.
ing our impcrts OF Bu i>h gods. made up OF
oritl>h agricultural pr rllce aud British Ia.
tur, TO isv1r American iArnprs, mechanics.
and wotking'nen - the toililg millions
NO wonder his report was printed by orler Of
the British House OF Lorls, vi which MIR.
walker speaks with so much pride and exui-
,a.ion. And The gentlemen from Illinois,
Mr.. M~cCLERsANp) is in ecstsriss with the
Report, and he toe tells us of IN. wonders
the tarf OF 1915 his done for his cons,itu-
ents' aud ior the farmers aud srain-guwrrs
oil The west; free trade. low duties. and British
goods. is the very thing for them. Now. f.
WISHED 10 tell the gentleman one thing. and
he hoped he would take it down and examine
lit was Thu: that under he low tariff in
1886, his constituents (sssumine that they
consume goods and export br.adstufIs in rro.
porilon TO the rest OF the people Of tn. Unit
ted S'ates) purchased and consumed 1913.
900 worth oi British gooIs. containing sI6.-
O0O worth OF breadsluffs. being one eighth of
their value, 10 every seven dollars worth of
breadstuifs Great Britain took from them;
this result was produced NY dividing the
whole amount OF imports OF goods and ex-
ports OF brcadstufls by 23J. the number of
Representatives, on this flor. To show that
these calculations were correct. he would
furnish the following table, which he com
nrndei TO the careful examination aud con-
sideIaiion OF the iamers aud grainigrove rs of
the United States.
Amt ofim? Amt Of .read Amt Of
nA frnnu ~ n"I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
3YETELEGRAPH,
vorfesgs saoe Of Inc r,t,.aa,,s e.,.a


FhIIa IrIrhia. Feb. 9. ISIS.
Hon. Lc.ler Trr1les ii Allentown. hs. b-en
iomirstei by thu Wings Il The 9th Conpre.
i,nal District. q. candidate to .ucresd The
lie J ". Hornb~ck. 4 r.a~-d. in The H,nsc
I Representatives ol the u 8.
Nothing from the arms oi later date thar
ne wscou,ained in the Baltimore ps Pers Of
.iondsy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

The Eddy Family will offer an entertain.
ment TO our citizens, this evening, at the
City Hal. We are informed BY tn. press
where they have been, tina, they excel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

A meeting Of the trustees Of the Lsncss,risl,
Acaremy aud Linsley Institute, will b. held
this evening in the roo,n over DR.. s. +.
Hull;hen's Office at hall pas, . o'clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

Pereivsi NJ Potts, and EIiAase,h q ro,t. his vi. ,na
os'sn " io."efoy, (Which sad l.rciva, AID Josiah
were axe partners unoer iir nm. Of + N ro,ts 4 80
"a. In thanerry.
'hs "a. came Ne complainant ana hi-d IN. "a. OF
complaint ~ MS cause, aud sMe sefc idau.s, l-reiyai NJ
: "'s " JOSIAH f""lefoy not having entered tueir
appearance aud gwen security according 10 La " anu the
"u'es u I'M Couri, ahi 1t appearing rs Satisfactory
evidence that The said Iereiva NJ ro,,s and Josi.h "
'ohet"y are not inhabitants ~ .hs eoIunanw cath.
''e'''o,s ~ na'iio" al tie eoaip'sinAut ~ Ms euut.eI.
= "''eI'S 40 spi'eaf Mere al hu.cs 10 he no den M the
se'A "nee OF the sad touu On the frst Nlnn1ay Of
h4t heA', and arswes me ,oMniainsnt's hisi, and hal
q eotH OF this order be Inserted To- two uouI.,, su
she's ~ The " esiern Virginia Times ana 1aI-t..
"s"s APE published ia le City of Whseilns All =,
"t''ef copy posted Al the front door Of the u.uit i,a,,..
OF mi. county. Asspy leslie. q HI(kuae
-. Phe'u'iuJ Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
REGISTER.
REPORTED ny c. u BERRY

Ak tIVAS Ana DEYARgugkS
Boa's jor the last 81 hours eaiins yesler
day at 4 o'clock. z. VI.
ARRIVED.
Ludlow, -, Cincinnati.
Loyal Hanna. Joca. hangIng Rock.
J. j. Cri;tenden, isr ,ei. PlItsbnrgh.
Rhode Island. Green, Steubrnyilie.
DEPARTED.
J. J. C%ri,tenden. Israel, N. Orleans.
Loyal Hanna, Jack, Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island, Green, Steubenvili-.
"a feet water in the channel-tailing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10
DIED.

Yesterday morning ia this city, Mrs. MARY.
eonsart oil Mr.. VIM. Newlove, aged 43
years.
The iunetal will take place from the resi-
dence III MIR. n. Oh Water street. a, 3 o'clock
p. Nj.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-10

oct Notice An ucrsors indebted 10 the estate
'"Ns i'o''1V. NJ Esri =, Dennlsun. wi.,i.-s Tor
wee of his Rowing saloon or other use. are hereby IN.
formed th-' nni-,s payment is msi- a. or hcf,re tina
INST day OF March. suit " I'll he brought ON The sa -. A.
! am compelled TO close up th- accounts Of The estate.
feb ISAAC COLTS Adu,'r