davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
p01it;raI iUDOiu!WeUtS,

JESSE TURNER Esq, candidate for Whig Pres
idential Eector will address his fellow citizens at
the following times and places
Searcy, White, CO.. Oct. 20lh.
Oakland Grove. Prare, CO., Oct. 2lst.
Little Rock, Oct. 23t.
PerJyviiIe, Perry, CO.. Oct. 25th.
Lewisburg, Conway, CO., Oct. 26h
Dover, Pope CO., Oct. 9Th.
Danve. Yell. CO., Oct. 3Oth.
Boonvii. Scott. ce., Nov: Ist.
Kean's Store. Franklin, co, Nov. q,
0Sy- The Baesviiie Eagle and Lido Rock pa
pers will please copy the above.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
xzzzlzzs
E2AEEp

On the 22d January last, JOHN GATH, son OF
Will am A. and Chrstiarna L. Watson, of this place,
aged Ii years and days
On Wednesday The iIth inst, THOMAS CREWS,
son of William y and ChristianHl l.. Watson Of this
place, aged year and II months.
Suddenly, Monday the 25th ult at his residence,
Mouth OF White s.Vcr, Arkansas, EIr FREDERICK
N MON PGOMEitI,in the 2Jth year of ais age, for
merIy OF Fort smith, Arkansas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

4 |VOUI7o V' It97OH5 N ! oOHan P1IutU-, J0PlU
work, inidying Of Ebony and Ivory, and wax
flowers, each, 10
-H9mburgh work and embroidery also taught.
An extra charge win be made for washing the
dinary rates in the city.
Board, with CaIasthgnic exercises at 81 per month
Ea ach bolrdcr will furnish her cOt-bed bedding,
CIs, and table napkins.
Payments, quarterly, in advruCc--GO deduction for
absence, except in OF sickness.
by particular request class Of boys under twelve
years of age will be Received.
Music will be taught principally on the Logierian
system.
REgEaGNcrs Rev. W. Sanders, Col. 7. D. Morrick,
Mai. Lawson.
For any further particulars apply personally, by
letter, Postpaid at the Office Of the Ark's Gazette.
g-5'Ihe Arkansas Banner, Arkansas State Democrat,
Washington Telegraph, Bltesville Eagle, Helena
Shield and Van Barcn Intelligence viii please copy
TIL Kansas Gazette.
October 7. ISI5.-32-tc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Administrators Sale.

GDN Thursday the 2Gth of the present month,
~ fair, if not the next fair day, | shall offer
for SALE 10 The highest bidder, in tho town Of Van
Buron, the personal property of tho estate of Z,
W. Bates, deceased, consisting principally of
household furniture Beds and Bedding, Bureau,
Sideboard, an ojght-day clock, tables, chairs,
trunks, books, &c, &c. Terms Of sale are =
Sums Of five dollars and under, cash--sUms over
this amount, six months credit with fully approved
security, and notes bearing ten per cent. interest
from due until paid.
BENZ. L. MOORE, Adm'r,
October 5, IS4S.-32-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
A. HAYS & 60.
COMMl8SIONAND FORWARDING MERCHANTS

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
VVEaaTG-EB0:st New world,
NAPOLEON, ARKANSAS.
Z THElR boat is fitted up in the most secure ma l.
3 ner for the storage Of merchandise Particular
attention VIII be paid to the purchase of up-copntry
The cabin OF their boat is fitted up handsomely viii
new furniture for the accommodation Of TRAVELLERS
and the Proprietcrs pledge themselves to the publc
that much Of order and quiet shall be preserTcJ ~
in well regulated hotels on shore
Public patronage in both departments solicited.
July 26, l8l6.--26-3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
.-.~ADDE.TD

-9TAE27zEsLD,
At EntCrr-izc. Mo, on the 9th oc September, by
the Rev. Mr.. Summers, a. HENRY. @ss., Of Mays
Vile, Arkansas. TO Miss n. a. LYTILE, OF Enter
prize, Missouri.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

& PPLJCATlON will be made 10 the CoYr, Of
-SA' Probate OF Crawford counlv. Arkansas. for
the sale Of the S-Wf Of lie SCI of section Is.
in township IL of range 80 west. coulajuing 40
acres also 10 improved land (nol cn,orod) thereto
adjoining, belonging 10 the estate OF John 3.
smith, deceased, for the purpose Of paying the
debts Of the said deceased.
BURTON SMITH, Admir-
or JoHN 3. SMITH, deceased.
Seat. %. 1S4S-32-tv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

Among other curious statistics. it may oe mon
toned that tho weight of the National Debt OF,
England, in gold, would DO 62o2 tons, and would
require 2j ships of 250 tons each, for lis trans
portation. or 1881 horse carts, each carrying
half ton, and forming procession Of twenty-five
miles in enUth.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Public Caution.

a LII Merchants, dealers aad the public in gene.
"a raj, are hereby notified that will pay no
debts or accountabiilios contracted by nv wife
Catharne Lewis. JAMES NJ. LEWIS
October 7, lS46-32-2.*
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

'Tais y Ct Indiana passed vote of thanks
,,fI I'y'or, asking him 10 correct his official
..l7 :. OaItIe of Buena Vista. Every whig
! slg i resolve. Gen. Taylor has not yet
.s. ~ 'le request. The resolve, il is said,
], ,'5Ea T BY the friends of Henry Clay $50
'ayiCr," and it seems to have answer
sP's9 admirably, so far as Indiana IS
~-Nemphis Appeal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

We are well aware that much ofthe opposition
10 Major Borland. on the part Of certain ndividu-
als-pqrticuIar friends Of tie Banner and faaj-
Ey Clique has grown out Of the fact that he could
not be used for the purposes Of certain sPecuIa-
tors, ia Indian money, at Washington. When
scheme was gotten up 10 divert @5O,OOO Of the
fund provided in the Treaty of 1916, 10 be paid,
Uey- cqpila, to the "Oid Settler party of Chero-
KEGS, and to pay that sum to set Of hungry spe-
culdtors Major Borland would not countenance|
the transaction. When tho proposition came up
in the Senate, he exposed and denounced lt--and
it was defeated by a large majority. During the
debate he was called to the door Of the Senate, by
one Of the spectators, who intreated, and urged
him te withdraw his opposi.ion. His reply was
that he acted from a sense Of duy-that he
would on no account countenance what he be-
Iieved to be a fraud upon the Indians-and that
he was willing to meet the consequences. Then
it was letters were writion from Washington, we
need not say by whom, denouncing Major Bor-
land, and insisting his defeat. This It was
that gave origin to that letter to the editor Of the
IneeIigencer, proposing TO him to support Seoier,
and that it should not ''set him back any," We
may have moro 10 say on this subject next week.
Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Auction Sale of Goods.

Auction Sale of Goods.
V7W LII be offered for sale, in the city of Van
Buren,, Monday the 18th day of Octo-
ber next. at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ, a large lot Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Saddlery, &C.. dam
aged on board the steamboat Santa Fe, and sold
for the benefit of whom it may concern.
Terms-CASH.
MM. " T. A. A. wa, 4WSRRr,soN. Comm t.siousr.
D. c. WILLIAMS,
Van Buren,. Sept 80, I64S.-3l-3t.
uNINE Bears and Maccnsar OIL, for sale bn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
\ List Of Letters

I'd EMAlNING in the Pos.-ofico at this place
4 = ca The 50lh day Of September, which if not
taken ont before the lst Of January will ho sent
10 1Ln n-.t.-li-.o l,nlrLmnnt as na-d- LaLLnrs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, SEP. so,

NEW ORLEANS, SEP. so,
Corrected WcckLy.l
Co,ion-Ordnary 5 / n ) !; middng s. G; mid
ding fair, 81 fair, Il u 4 }; good fair, 81; good
aud fine g.
Sagar-LOuisiana ? a 3 &; Havana 81; brown, 81
4 T.
Ao1asses-I7 i 81 per gal.
T0Jacc0-2a 4 C.
Flour-55 I2B > 81
IFhfskey-Rectified2 20. p
Co6cc--6A Z.
SIA-sI 25 a l As.
Rjce-3S 3 :.
Coru-31a a53
VAN BUREN,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton. 81 90 a l 25
Flour. per cwt., 50 90 2 l2d
Corn, ear, 20
O,fs. sbelled. IS 20
* sheaf, IL 10
Corn meal. por bushel, 70 3O
Bacon. per ib., 5 q 81
Lard. 4! q 6
Beef, u
Pork none
TalIov. 6
Beeswax, 10 a ~
Mutton, none.
Veal ) a
Butter, II a 10
Eggs, II 10
Chickens, per doZ., 70 o|2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

br -O :. hEBUxE.-Mr. Proudhon's PROPOSE
be, % sPoIlation of property received bnt
Po, - y 'ne French Assembly
H. lae proposition, 2
ior one of the tomfooleries and proposed
'OOery in the new Republic.
| wH.. '-lfwe could look into the heart of
De ns, ~ sne first begins to love. we should
bef' Resemblance to what poetry has
/. Wb;ot ue state of our parents when in Pa
:" 'nis life ever presents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
Senator RarlaEd,s Ra.Elecf!nn.

We append the article below from the Little
Rock Democrat of the 18th instant. We are not
the less gratihed, because not at all susprsed at
the facts stated, that tae reelection of this distin-
gus he'd young Senator, IS now regarded as -abso-
lute!y certain. n majority over Col. Sewer of
70 votes. Upon the score of ability Senator Bor-
land has greater claims than Col. Sewer; upon
the score OF services his claims are superlor--he
has served his coun,ry in the field. as well as the
Legislative Hall In the walls Of Mexican pris-
on, his PATRIOTIC love Of country did not sic!ien
while IN the Senate The short space allotted to him.
PTodUced more projects for the benefit of the coun-
try and his own State ihan Col. Sewer has brought
forward in twenty years OF public service. AS a
mere party man Col. SeYiere has strong claims
he has been ftm and unwavoIinE in n consistent
support Of his party so far as we know or have
any Information; but here he is only on equal
s=rC'f@a ,1.LA Senator Rcr-- nd, who hns been a-
ways frue-yca, jealous in the cause OF darnocra-
cy-ths TOO where he was iaJ,ring without re-
ward-wItHOgt pay. The case is sill little
stronger even than this-in positions whore he not
only got no pay but actually expended what he
had Otherwise acquired. His purse has always
been opch in the cause of democracy. No man
has greater or stronger claims, as n democrat
upon the party, than Senator BOrland. His re-
election then by the p5Opie of Arkansas is expect
cl upon the most substantial grounds. The pcO-
pie Of the Eas! as well as Of the West Of the State
cannot dispense with his services at this moment ;
they are needed TO perfect measures Introduced !;
failure to elect him will be porpetrating suicide al
most. We learn from distinguished men Of both
parties, and both houses in Congress, that the
GREAT MEASURES of DR.. Borland will 90 through
if no be returned 10 press them and further, that
no man ever took a higher stand or n more iutlu-
cntiaI position in the U. ). Senate in the same
space Of time.-lempiis Herald.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

A MUSICAL DEvoTEE.-M. Ole Bull, the cele-
brated Norwegian vioIlnist, IS now working as
n iournevman in the manufactory of Vattemare,
\ Parisian musical instrument maker, IN the hope
of being enabled to make violin that shall equal
the tones of those mode by the celebrated StradI-
w RUS, of Cremoua; and for this purpose ne has
brought from Norway wood more than 2oo years
old.
The world is a stage--men are the performers
chance composos the pieces-fortune distributes
the parts-fooIs shift the scenery-phnoSoPheIS
are the spectators-rich men occupy 'he BOXES
poor men fill tho pt-the far present refresh
ments--foly makes the concert-Iino ofoPS '"0
curtain, and death closes the play.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

LITLE BOCH HIGH-SCHOOL,
I o r Y 0 u n G LA DIE S
FNUS Institution, under the charge Of Mrs. and The
& Misses WOOD, was opened for the rcce ption OF
pupils, both day scholars and boarders on Monday the
2Sth ult.
Terms Of Board and Tuition for session Of nonihS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

RATHER Sow Had you, sir, said Erskne to
Il diIatory tradesman, been employed to build tho
ark we should not have had The food yet"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

EJYINE Bears and Maccasar Oil, for sale by
II Sept 30. r. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

If, said m Irish apothecary, you find three tum-
bers OF whisky disagree with you over night.
don't take 'em till nexI day, and Ihon leave em
off entirely.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

Near half million Of documents, speeches, &C.,
remain it is said, in the folding rooms of the capt.
toI at Washington, 10 be despatched by the clerks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

PRoFANIrY.-If there is anything in man
which exhibits an entire want of sef-respect it
is profaneness. 1t is certainly no nlgrt Of gen
Ieman 10 Swsar profaaely, for the worthless and
vIe the very dregs of society do this and not un-
frequently they can swear even better than the
we'll dressed, educated gentleman. The baaest
and moancst Of mankind often swear with us
good n grace as the moro refined.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
From the Washington Union.
From California.

bsfore our readers the last letter of Mr..
We 'a5 tbe Secretary of the Navy, which he
riin y f,,ro Sir. BeaIe, and for which we are
i,sJ i,.q - -, the courtesy of the Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE

---.---
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-14

How many fond mothers and frugal housewives
keep their pretty daughters and their preserves
for some extra occasion or person, till both turn
sour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

= WILL pay The hghest market price ia cash for
- good FLAX. tiAS u. BERRY
novsS Water sifpei, Nhsul las, Va.
tGe1ei.e. 4rr6r, Tful al couuIy, paio, copy 10
aHiount Of Two dollars and CHAR e tais Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
TIE HARnEsT KICK YET.

There is an attorney in pdf Courts VINO at
tsi6ed graf notoriety among numerous other
things, Tor bullying witnesses on the posing
sides OF cases when Ne is concerned. As II
would not be polite 10 give the full name
right out to the crowd, we Will merely call
him Wykc, Tor short.
There was horse Casa very common
case upon our magistrates docket. trying be
fore Es1 Sheilbakes one day, in which Nyke
happened to be 'lernenst the horses. A slow
anu easy win had been called 10 the stand
by the Plaintiff. who in plain straight Tor
ward manner. made the other side OIL the case
look rather blue.
The Plaintiffs Attorney being through,
Wyke commenced a regular cross-exdminauon
which was cut short 10 the following man
ner:
We'll. what do you know about q horse
You a horse doct0tr said the barbarian IN has
peculiar contemptuous and oyerhearng man
ner.
No. don't pretend to be horse doctor,
bu4I know good deal about The mater OF the
beast
That means TO say, YOU know horse from
a lackass, when YOU see themf said Wyke IN
tie same stye--looking knowingly at the
Court and gsncing triumphantiy around the
crowd OF spectators, with telcgrsphc ex'
preston which said Now I've got him on the
hip.
The intended victim, gazing intently at his
legal torinenior, drawied out
oh ye.ss--jrs sod neucr take you for a
horse
Tile Supreme Court OF the United States
could not have preserved its gravity through
the scene that followed. TIE lick back pro-
duced regular stumpcdc. and the bushels oil
suspenders buttons that struck the ceiling a.
bove. brought regular shower OF plaster up
on the heads below. Every body was con-
siuccd that whatever the attorney might be,
the witness was a hoss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
RICH ANClESIS.

Pithius, the Lydian when Aerxes entee
Greece, says Herodutus. possessed two thou
sand tslenn ia silver. snd tour millions and a
hall OF English pounds.
Marcus Crassus, the Roman, after consrcra
ting the tenth OF all he hid 10 Hercules. feast
ell all the people OF Rome, al ten thousand
tables, male donation 10 each tltiz,n OF a.
much coru ss Would last him three months
ard had 100 Roman talants. or more than
8 5000 900.
The gold which overaid one room in Solo
mons temple, The "S1nciuin sancturumn 80
ieet square aud 80 iret high, unled 10
ooO talent or neary ~ millions OF dollars.
Lueu.ius, Roman senator, when he SUP
ped IN one OF b,s halls called Apallo-and
there he suppfd oiien--neyer sal 10 supper
which cost less than 80 900 denani, or about
So0O0
Piu,aIch IA speaking OF one Of his suppers.
si which only one guest was prrssui. save
the s1pper cost Lueuiius i've myriatis h,
which it is supposed he insans so thoYsand
denaril.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
MEDALS FROM TIE POPE.

great meeting was held al the Broadway
tabernacle about year ago. 10 express sym
pa,hy with the republican movement ia liaiy
under the guidance o Plus the Niath, and
resolutions, expressive OF the deep anxiety,
with which people oil this. country, and
particularly those Of the city Of New York,
view The stand taken by his Holiness, ia the
degeneration OF Italy" were passed.
These resolutions were forwarded to Rome
and the Pope has caused To be presented to
our city council, through Nous. Alex. Waite
mare. d series of beautiful medals, in token Of
his due appreciation OF our friendly feelings
IN fesaId TO him and his people Two OF Tie
medals are OF Gold, two OF silver, aud two OF
bfonze--and all sre eNquisitely executed and
appropriately inscribed. The presentation 81
the medals took place al the Mayors Office in
The City Hall, on Friday.-Nep York True
Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

". NJ. NJ.
And is it so. thou gentle cue?
d. clouds OF liic'- dark sorrow
Enshroud and chill Thy young, pure heart?
lmpressing their deep lurrow
Alike upon thy heart and brow?
o, say, art thou happy now
OF late thy hearts pure offerings
Have breathed atone OF sadness,
And yearnlng love still iondiy eIngs
To by gune days ol g.adues>;
When brightly bent the smiling sky
Above thy earthly destiny.
ue'er have seen thee. YET whene'cr
Thy pious aspira IONS
DO meet my eye, ms heart doth think
With tender, sad vibrations.
A fair young form aud tedrluil eye,
Bespeok my warmest sympathy.
And yet beam celestial breaks
The gloom that doth surround thee,
Aud mercy in d heavenly guise,
With healing balm hath found thee,
With heaven born skill thy wounds doth
probe
Thp nand has grasped the Sdyiour's robe.
With rhi. best child, whose Strengthening
arm
Wiil through lies Ills support 1hee.
What ma ter il the friends OF earth,
mon mas, home in latter lands,
A house not made with human hauds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
ALABAMA.

The paragraph going The rounds OF The press
that The Legislature oil Alsbsma will not con-
vene I'll December, 1880, and consequently
thu Executive appointed 10 succeed MIR Lewis
will serve until that time. Is mistske. The
Legislature will meet on he first Monday ia
December, lS49-lts regular biennial session.
during which mo members 10 Congress " i'll
b. elected, one Tor regular term commencing
on the An OF March next, TO whic!. term Col.
King held alter Mr.. Bagby aud the other 10
serve out MIR Dixon II Lewiss term. expiring
iii 553
The election next year for Governor and
Legislature, 10 that State, will be one OF the
mos animated that has taken place. The close
ness there OF the recent contest Tor President,
having demonstrated lha, The Taylor ui-n are
nesris il no. quite 10 the msiorily. A letter
says
Mr. Bslser viii probably be the candidate Of
Of Ills Wing OF Taylor party iuf Governor in
iAe hops, that the use vi his nslns q secoud
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
THE TREASURY REPORT.

IL pursuance 81 uew regulation made by
Congress the Secretsrv Of the Treasury sent
TO the public printers on the 18th OF Nosem-
ber last his report, containing the estimates
OF ed itionsl spproptia tons required tot The
service oil the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919,
and Tor tie ti-,sl wear ending June 80. so.
This is most voiuminous report, extending
TO ls6 printed pages. and was distributed IN
printed pages, and was distributed in printed
DOCUMENTARY form. on the first day OF the
session, among the members oi Congress
This report contains the basis of action by
Congress, and renders tie immediate pFesen-
tation oil the usual annual report less neetssa-
~. The new practice j. most eccellent one,
Is Congress have all the estimates III detal. On
the first day Of the session already before them
in printed documentary form. THIS course,
however, render, il more ihcGlI to have the
annual report also already al the same u,ne.
1t will, however. be presented By the Secreia-
~ 10 both houses Of Congress GA Monday next,
being on earlier date than was usual with
most OF his predecessors Washington Union.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
HOusEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP.

The New Orleans Crescent says,
The Sugar crop OF 1916 amounted TO l4O.
600. and that OF lS47 to 100000 hds, and that
barrels of molasses. THIS yearit will be much
larger.
The n. 0. Delta remarks on the above "
follows:
Our contemporary estimate diifers very
widely from that of most other persons VITO
have CLOSELY observed the condition and pros
poets oil The cIops OF this year. The accounts
which reach US lead us to the belief that the
cop OF this year will be one third or perhaps
a fraction less than that OF last year. There
is universal complaint all along the coast
OF the shortness OF the crop, and The difficult
ty,ot making good sugar.
In the Planters, Louisiana, Banner, oil the
l6h ult., we find the following:
The cane which was killed by the late frost
has changed from a bright green to sickly
yellow colour, and many OF the planters OF
OF this region and ST Martins hnding that
the present warm weather IS causing II To
sprout, have commenced windrowing. IL is
best we belliye to Window as soon ss the
bud is killed. Many new sugar plantations
have been opened OF late in the Parish oil St.
Martin, hui we do not believe ,t,at the crops
OF both parishes will be nyhing like the
crop oi 81 Mary last year.
The following is from the Baton Rouge, Gaz.
oil the 18th:
The weather up to this time has been very
favorable to sugar making, aud The planters
have improved the opportunity. Since The
while frost abou, ten days ago the cane yields
better, and the general quality Of the sugar is
superior 10 last year Ne have seen speci-
mems from several planters in this neigbbor-
hood, aud they are all, Ia grain and sweetness
oi superior quality.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
SrLOUIS MARkEr.
Friday Evening, Dec. Z

ri'ua! HNe"'hs' Dee'
ihe inclemency OF the weather prevented
anything oil importance being done III the
market Al an early hour snow storm Set
III "hich continued throughout the entire
day. AT CARR there was an average depth oil
louf lncAes on 'he gronnd. No SIZES OF Hour,
ana oa' new t'ahac'ions ~ gram freish1s TO
New Urea hs same as yesterday
ioodeco[No safes.
hemt- No'hihS reported oaies OIL % oaies
d'SiU9'
.. hee9Ioa'es OIL ooo pigs upper mine al So
60; Holders hrm.
fio9f-Not sale oil any note transplred,--
STOCK iISht ana dealers oiirr only 81 1.
10 70, sooa brands
"heai- Inc Inquiry continues active, out
ue uisasieeaoie State oil the weather. Would
not admit oil any transactions to amy extent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
SOFT Shell Almonds.

am LIS sod shell Almonds 5 Ibis Cufaats receiy.
Nv" and for 10y tnovIol JAS. MCKEE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

TVS THiETy FIRST CoEoRrss.-The next
Congress will contain Democratic majority
in ths SENATE Of six suda Wing majority IA
the HOUSE ct 20 The mum icr 90 m-nDcn
70 the Sruaie is TO. and Is dividr,l as follows:
Democrats elected aud vacancies 20 b. lllet.
80, Wings -; doubtful, 3. The hoa-e has
$50 membrr- ul witch 1879 have hcea elect
ed. add s,snd a. follows Wigs. 76. Demo
crats, 81; Free Soil. g. In the present Con-
gfess these members are divided - Wings,
sc Democrats
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

TT AsSERNNC TUs Thief ratef, of ihe Rival -
~ tcrs IF Trmaaut. Atslc It iftcsa a'i ylaf. eva
% nil-stv and -tefy hv Hazel altior ~ r.. 'lt
Sc Tie Fattain ~ tHe Nanteu " al IS ~ NaHhfa
camnreheudIur view ~ Hass ~oriety "a n'ehhf,s
Thirty Nears since the Ruinsd au'iT, tS q y. u
Jrfass Memoirs Fhv-ieiau. hg fl"tsnftf i'inlAs
Nif.g' 4. r. is ~ the Rcrdrrs Arabian : i1hs, t"-
tatcI vs. 600 hesifi fli fes gas wood fsui Nfaeh
heiln ~ ihe Mons of W issahssin- hs Geo tirli ~
.riaflal Brother Jonathan. fnr thr.sfu.s- ell Wv
Year. inst reed srl far sale a. MAktN W. iHei
ar Depot, Ne. IlI Man street. "e'