davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Darious 1flattcrs.
Important Indian Treaty --FOur
Millions Of Acres Acquired.

Colonel William Medill, Superinten.
dent Of Indian Affairs. passed through
this city last night, having bought out all
the right Of the MeRominee Indians in
the Territory Of Wisconsin, embracing
land On the Fox and Wisconsin,, rivers,
and laid down in the maps as parts Of
Brown, Portage aud Wisconsin counties.
II embraces Little and Big Falls, Whit
ney's Mills, &c, &c.
Some years ago Congress granted TO
Wisconsin the alternate Sections to com.
plete canal between the Fox and Wis.
consIn rivers. The canal could not be
made because the Indians owned much
"f the land. 1t has now been bought;
and, two days after the making of the
treaty, two hundred squatters had laid
their claims. The land is very rich and
valuable.
Several attempts have been made to
treat with this very old and once power.
ful Tribe Of lndirns, Of which Osh .kosh
is chief. But all have been unsuccess-
ful. He is connected with some of the
wealihiest and most influential citizens
OF Mississippi, on the Crowning River,
near where the Winnebagoes now are,
on lands which the Government bought
of the ChiPpewas. The treaty is very
fair one for both parties. The Indians
get abont $500, 900; and out of this a spe-
cihc sum is set apart for manual labor
school, a grisl MILL lack-smith's shop,
and the support of miller for fifteen
years. The Indians remove themselves,
and thus save those swindling operations
which are gone into by contractors in
their removal There are no reserva.
tiOns for spectators. Thus the whole
matter is plain business transaction be.
tween the Indians and the Government
There are no reserves in the matter tC
make trouble.
The Superintendent took the whole
matter into his own hands, and the whole
expense (for travelling and ALL of nego
tiating this treaty will not be one kundrec
and fifty dollars. Colonel MedilI, in al
his operations with this tribe, has aston
ished every body. His success aud hi
economy both are unrivalled The pre-
sent annuities of this tribe cease in 1857
Colonel Medill arranged it so as to com
mence the payment thereafter in annua
payments, so that the Indians canno
squander their money, and yet have it a
they need it, Chicago Democrat.
We are happy in placing the abov'
compliment to Colonel MEDILL upon re
cord. If true, he deserves praise. 1t i
very seldom that we find "Superintend
ents of Indian Affairs" travelling thou
sands Of miles and charging only s15O.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

BEAT,.Tns.--The Thibndeaux Miner
va says that in the Parish Of Assumption,
few miles above that place, there is
family of twenty-five children, twenty
three boys and two girls--alI the legiti-
mate offspring of the same paren,s--the
oldest of whom is now AS years of age,
and both enjoying the best of health
| Can any other country beat ihisl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

The secOHd acre sS9 bushels of oats,
the unmanurcd acre, best land original
ly
The third acre 9O3 bushels Of oats
Iran'act'onS New York State Agyicultu-
raj Society.
These facts tell for the ugtermented
manure.-Ed. american Farmer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

ViThe failings good men are COM
monty more published in the world Than
their good deeds and one fault of de-
serving man shall meet with moro re-
proaches than all his virtues praise.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

CoMPLIMENT.--A sharp-shooter. in
time of action, being engaged in picking
off the officers, one Of his balls struck the
epaulette of a colonel.
''They are firing at you because you
are an officer" said snbaltern.
"Yes | understand" said the colonel
"a complimentary bali, was il noll"
A FINGER ACQUAINTANCE "Georg-
ina, do you know that young fellow in the
opposite housel"
mo. ma, | never spoke to him in my
life; he is merely finger acquain-
;ance! Why, what sort Of an acquain-
tance is that?"
"Oh, we only talk to each other across
the street with our fngers-nothing more.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

MANUFACTURING IN MExIco.-We see
1t stated that there is about being ship
ped from Norwich, Conn, the machinery
entire, for two extensive Paper Mills;
one to be located at the City of Mexico,
and the other at Gaudalaxara, built under
the immediate superintendence OF Chris
topher Irwin, Esq, at the well known es-
tablishment Of Smith, Winchester & Co.,
at Windham, Connecticut, and is proba-
bly, the most substantial and best finished
lot of Paper machinery ever built in the
United States. 1t is to be accompanied
by experienced workmen-one of whom
we happily know, Mr.. George w. Gale,
recently at Newton set it up, and put
it into operation, and is intended for the
manufacture of writing paper. There is
also to be forwarded at the same time,
by Col. VIM Boardman. of Nassau. lot
of Cotton machinery, built at Newton
Upper Falls, for the Gaudalaxara Spin
ming and Weaving Company, amounting
in all to about 500 packages. .
. 10 Dates of the 5th from Victoria,
Texas, informs us of frontier disturbances
caused by Indian incursions, which result
ted in barbarous murders. The citizens
al oona ,,,,t n % co,,,e IN .var,, J;ractian
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

Yearly advertisers nave the privilege oI re-
newing their advertisements at pleasure.
EFBusiness Cards, not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non-subscribers will be charged $500.
~ Announcing candidates Ior offices OF every
descrptiou) is charged at the rate Of 81 for each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number Of insertions, will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly
Advertisers are expected to occupy all tile space
for which they contracted and excesses will be
charged for. The privileges ofyearly advertisers
extend only to their own immediate business
JOB WORKING are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
at fair prices
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

A SINGULAR BUT MAGNIFICENT BUILD
ING.-The Smithsonian Institute. now in
progress of erection in the city Of Wash
ington, will, when completed, be one of
the most singular looking buildings in
the Union. 1t is to be built in The old
Norman style of architecture, through
out-internally and externally. In one
of the rooms" says the New York Tri-
bune, sis to be erected the philosophical
machinery presented To the Institute by
DIR. Hare of Philadelphia, and worth S25.-
900. The chemical lecture room, on
the next floor, mas a groined ceiling, is
heavily ribbed, and foliage at the inter-
section ofihe ribs. The cloister has pill
lars heavily capped with every variety Of
foliage. The window glass in the shape
of the diamond, fine crown. was imported
from England. The inner doors are Of
Georgia pine, vanished; the onter are
bronzed, ornamented with old Norman
hinges and shields. The west wing,
which is nearly completed. is highly or
namented, but of a heavier and more sub
stantial structure than the east. The
most distinguished feature is The aspis.
the semi-circular projection, with vaulted
roof and pillars. - Toledo Blade.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

JAMEs1-Among the addresses present
ed upon the accession of James L.. was
one from the ancient town of Shrews-
bury, wishing his majesty might reign as
long as the sun, moOn, and stars endured.
Faith, mon," said the king. to the
person who presented it "if do my son
then must reign by cdndle-hghL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
coINcIDENcEs.

We were struck the other day. says the
New York Evening Post, in looking at
a work called The Lives ofthe Presidents,
with few condolences of numbers which
relates to the line of FIVE Presidents, be-
ginning and ending with an Adams
Here is table. forinstance, ,ofthe periods
in which they we're born and went out
OF office:
Born. Retired.
1875, John Adams, ....... 1901
1743. Thomas Jefferson, .1S09
1851, James Madison, ...1Sl7
1859, james Monroe, -.-... 1925
1857, John Quincy Adams. 1929
Now it will be seen by this, that JEFF
ferson was born just eight years after his
predecessor, John Adams; Madison eight
years after his predecessor, Jefferson;
Monroe eight years after Madison, and
John Quincy Adams eight years after
Monroe. Another curious tactic be OBJ
served is, that Adams was Just sixty-six
years old when he retired; Jefferson was
sixiy.six; Madison was sixty six; Monroe
was sixly-six; and John Quincy Adams,
had he been elected to a second term.
would have been sixty.six. Adams. JEFF
ferson and Monroe al died on the fourth
of July.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
JOHN II. WRIGHT.

OTrcE--Tallmadge Buildings-.Third Floor
oppositeJ. c. Maccrackens Store.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
OFFICE PlTTsBURGH GAZETTE.
Friday Morning, Jan. 1913,


We are sJiil favored with weather unusu'
ally pleasant tor the season; and business, in
general way, showed little more activity.
yesterday.
FLouR-The receipts continue light; but
OWING 10 the absence OF any demand, be- oud
the regular wants OF the home trade, prices
continue unchanged in any important paric-
ular. We have 10 sales to report out OF the
range OF regular trade sales, which are effected
So, 5i03, l2a Up Dbl; with retail or single Dbl
sales at ). 23,06,3l.
CoRNMEAL-lhe market continues quit,
bare OF the article, and sales are only by retail
at 80 cents t'bu
GRAIS-Fhe market is completely at a
stand. Prices are nominal at the following
rates: Wheat, l00c; Barley, 4e@50; Rye,
4o04o; Corn, 40; Oats, 21030c ]bu.
BAcJN-Sales Of 1000 TBS, III lots, at the
following rates: Hams, 6A06ic; Sides, 5l05a
and Shoulders at 4s@lac Up b.
lARD-The market continues rather dull -
Sales amounting to SO e 1000 TBS at 54@6c
W III.
KILLED Hoes The mlrket is supplied, and
sales 10 moderate extent only are effected at
So .6203,7o 49 100 lbs.
BUTTER Sales OF 1000 lbs Roll at l20l3,
and OF 500 ID kcga at 9t09ac ~ H.
FLAXsEED-Very litle is doing ia the
mar 6et Limited supplies are held, with
moderate sales, al 95r Up bu.
MoLAssEs-rhe market is abundantlv sup
pied and al rices, last quoted, are barely
sustained. Sales 20 Dol n. o. at PC " gal,
Oh time.
SUGAR-The market is quiet, with od-rate
Sales al 4306c, ior good prime.
CoFFEE-Reguidr sales OF Rio at Sic up ID .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
MONT BLANC.

Wreathed with cha plet of eternal snow,
Ga high the Al pine mountain rears its head,
In grandeur towering, sublime and dread
While It's smooth crystal garb reflects the
glow
OF the bright sun above-to all below
Revealing the most gorgeous hurs, out
spread
On fields more ustroua than received tie
tread
OF 'hose whose streams this golden mar
gin flow.
The sweet delightful view of Daphne,
And Tyrul, where the picturesque doth
blend
With savage wildness; and Italia gay,
a d where the Lakes OF SNi.z RAND cx
A scene SO fairy-like, would well reray
The toll, that would those rugged heights as
cent. ARIEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
.st NNNt ~ MEETING gH TER 4
.H'LtN col ANIZATlON S3ltEFY IN
WASHINGTON


1865 NNEt 81 MEETING OF TER T.
/, aNLtN COL NIIArlON SJltETE IL
WASHINGTON.
I'll ~ 'na. ilrligeucsr s,rs 5,lnie The
r- at,.Hea Yesterday ct,ut. --.ust l-.
.r IAHs b pr. jh. ppgoi.. zine al.
"i e' the Colonization Soc, .v-hdit~
.u 10 b gam 90 pour into f.s Hall o.
srnta,ivcs. which WAS afterU l,crnNa.
'.etn.,-. witness the pyoree ls- "a tie
1'5u M"e'iu- 1t the Amcri.l. CIruizl-
1u Sp-iely. at winch Mr. CLAY. Oh Pr~i !sn,
it N.sis;y, tas 10 pre,i je ia person. lor
p" iif'iImr ior many wears. Tn multitude
. al,' iiHNrd t' The comm 10 u'fa uI a'-
.cri'9 Was tr r,atcr than the lHaul.e.
'.. ai tatn. |"5as cou.. con,sin. aot mum
is. a.'er ett-- ing iu vain I'D .b.au en-
ai.e. returned uom' disappointed
Toe o+ca@"n"ls ouaoi great .cr.~t Ms
'F tuF.l- HFs It'd is chairman Jh. ,,nli
'- fe-NeHs." 'cilng h"ldin fh' city mora
f" 'aaF Nnt, ago. when tn. ISL nl,a.
7t WIS ulj J3 get up the -,tcitlioa.
I.h Ha, b-n productive Of smell important
results amt aa rejF reached t1' pom, Of
''#1 'H- capacity OF The clarI plpaa-
900. s...aI e0r'led in lhs Uat.I Sel.e>.
/ 10 g'verJH 'ttt; the peopi, Of Lia'riu
having l-' established d c Constitution, most
..t "l .It Institutions Of til UH SAFE,
Ma Clay 71 uNin- tn char. aG5 sHutoj
lh a.chnaliu0, by the asscmAl.
GN'rc', rom annual report ring been
I AT b, '1r Rev Sir McLain, the Secretary OF
, DE Society.
Mr. Dayton Senator from New jersey. Off r..
, y a resolution OF congratuItti il on the
ofih OF neN Republic on the ; 1rss of Al
Lea, .e'l''lh'IHI W',d dFhGaJe a'lu9j'n to
.--. in he cans. Tba ~ %,,,, .a, ,55 H.,
solution ia /, bri.f and ,.l.c. "a ..,n.rh
! ,uich.enquenl and innr.s,iyc /. was. s,l
-r,I reeuta, it.trrun,ioa rom .,f..,iIs lnr
lr CLAW.
All 'natb Mr. CLAW rose to s,... anil IVA.
Gain greeted hy laUG contiu,ad .1.,,,tfls---
4, som a.arltr could he restore .lirss..
| 1 tn Society in a snpecb wb..n tb'u,.,h
1,ie with -ers .li,l,l nrsn,r.,i..' L.,Il =.
immense .,lrdif,.ry rn,i,inad i, n .is,,,,., :;
nee l,.yra1 s..,sin,,al bnrs,nl ....,6,
,aplali.rl in witch he adysrfe5 -, ,b. ,,..,.
rrss and MIST history Of tha So, '',1 ,,c
.rre.l hi, rouqr5tnl1iions IN fbe ,. f., .,r.
| esslnl and io}ful rpsnlt Of ;ts f,h,r. n,
/ indicated II from the ohiect;oo. If i. aa.
,,neuf,. and after an s}fsct;ra ano,.i = =
5o,. ~ h1tb e,,rs,,,,. of,.i';. 90
, SLAYER, clo.ri Win an aa,..,i.., ~
/ taoor ffa s,,;I.s ,,i ktnss;n,.. IT, Nv.
o9 IN. Sorir,y ami ;ntoI pen|,6l i;6,r;
Mr. ca ,,.s rs.ai,,.t,a - a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.

MONDAY, January II. 1918.
Bills were communicated from the House.
and referred on motion of Mr. Ko1prs
Mr. Bondurant, from the committee of
internal Improvement. reported several bills
without amendment.
The bill eslabslslng the connie of Writ.
out OF parts of W God and jackson, was pass
ed.
+ SOUTH w ES fERN ROAD.
me oiII providing Tor the completion of
lHa o9ulIl- western Road was taken up, on
ll'olIon o. Hi a. Name ami passed. 1t appro-
Pfidles ot9'ooo:
~ lne vi! 10 lncorp )rdte the Borough OF
beverly III 'he county OF Randolph, was
P'a9eui
~ i'e ollt 10 incorporate the Thornton Gap
turnpike Company, was taken up, on mo-
uoil OF Mr.. NIlcher, Mr.. Voolfolk pro-
posed an amendment, Suggested few days
since by Mr. Wllcher.) involving the gencr-
al principle that three ourths OF the private
stock must be subscribed by solvent persons
before ule company shall be organized.
lhis amendment was debated by Messls.
Wooi'oik' lhcmps)h IN, Nlicher, Gallahcr,
Dondurant, Garlic, Cdpcrton aud Standard,
ahu adopted.
ne hlll was then passed. 1t authorizes a
subscription OF S45,OOO.
The Dill to incorporate the Wheeling Glass
Mdmulactufng Company, was passed.
ne otlt 10 provide Tor the construction OF
the Road from the Richlands in Tazewell to
the Kentucky line, was passed Tex planned by
MY. johnston IN commIttee.)
The bill revising the act concerning the
winchester and BerryvIlle Turnpike Conpa
ny, was takenup on motion OF Mr. GaIlaher,
and amended so as to embrace the general ~
NlSO lust adopted by the Senat+ rpouiring
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

Law TO PUNISH ADULTERY A hill to
punish adultery has passed the New York
Senate by yeas p, nay /. 1t provides that
every male person OF tail age, who shall
commit adultery with married woman of
pre- ious good character, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon ,onvic-
non tL,reol in a Court OF Record snail be
punished by Imprisonment in The county Jail,
Tor Term not exceeding one year no con-
viction shall be had under this act, unless the
indictment be found within one year Il m the
commission Of the offence. nor un'c.- ,Aere
be evidence confirming The testimo,, Of the
aduIieress. Another ,aw is talked OF Tor the
punishment OF SEDUCTION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

The New GEORGIA oENAToR.-A Tee-
graphic despatch from Washington to the
Phiadelphia Ledger, says "A letter has been
received here stating that V. Johnston has
been appointed by the Governor of Georgia.
to represent that state in the Senate of the
United States, in the place OF Mr.. Coiquitt,
resigned"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
hi ED

/
At Hanover, Oai9, on the 18th inst. in the
Both year OF her ase, Mrs. LAURA ANNwife Of
| Mr.. Samuel Ii. Jimeson, late Of this city.
and daughter OF Chester Wells, OF Putnam,
/ OAIo.
Mrs. Jimeson had shown symptoms OF pull
monary disease Tor several months but SO
! gradual was It's progress, aud 50 patient was
| she Of suffering, that her friends We're not
| aware OF immediate danger till near the close.
She alone seemed ready for the great event.
| Though leaving an alfecliunate husband and
three small children, as well as her dear
friends and kindred, she was enabled TO look
forward TO the hour of separation with Chris
tan cheeruluess, and, III perfect conscious,
ness TO the last, 10 say
81 lay my head Jesus breast,
And breathe my life on, sweetly there
Her only anxiety was in regard to those
She was leaving in the world; as to herself,
all was peace aud composure. She had not
lett to the last hours OF mortality her prepara-
ito for the lie to come. Best from her
childhood with the advantages afforded by
faithful parental piety, she had early turned
her attention TO the one thing ncedful and in
the 18th year Of herage united with the Pies
byterian church, on profession oil her faith
in Christ. Subsequent years of christian con-
sistency and usefulness evinced the sincerity
Of her devotion TO that Saviour who support
ed her in her dying hour, and in the review
now afford the sweetest solace to surviving
liends in the sorrows of their bereavement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24

Fer IA lo good Gris ard Saw mil on Indian
- '1"io' Wheeng creek i'll Belmont CO., Ohio
10 miles from the Ohio river The Gris mil has run
OF stone, tie Saw Mill is nearly new; there is a I'M
dat saw timber convenient; there is ia acres of land
attached 10 the mills. nom 30 to C0 acres cleared vita
fine apple and peach orchard of $50 caring trees
OF fine choice grated fruits there GOOD frame Iui
dlnE with fine stone spring house and fountain ptmr:
lhere Is also statng for horses and number of out
hOases; there is au abundance of coaS on the land
father description is deemed UNNECESSARY as any
one wishing To purchase W III and exanlnc the rrcu
Ises. This property will he sold low and payments
moderate or exchanged for city property ANY one
wishing to purchase SO desirable property would do
wen to make early application as immediate possession
can nc had by calling ON JNO GOSHGRN,
Real Estate Agent. Main ST WheeImg. Va. 2nH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
AllLk IN MEXICO

Mustang, ite correspondent Of the Nv
orleans Driia. writes from Mexico Ina, taa
''Ni,RnN, among other curious customs. h4ya
an "j' "a"urr Ct s"liug uilk. The animals
.Nnm~'. YES are tHyCn from door 10 djcr s.
Inc different regular customers. where thew
are utilised To ortr. Is sides drove. of COWS
VIVA the calves all muzled. running anal
b'ehlinS after them. there is also gang oI
g as and asses driven along. that pponle ma,
sui, themselvd, according 20 their different
tastes. Mustang sdiS:-'Il is impossible 90
drvi~" the Reason or origin of this mode ol
selling milk uu!r-s il arose from the ratur
vl.l1iny E" th' people anl their dis.rlst ol
each Other-il being preventive ac,ig~f
adu'ierai'on and OF their dispo~ing Ola guam j.
" OF mix inferior to that represented.
ERRlNG BROTHER. Would Won throw
arlckh1t at friend who had nilca over.
h"rlf Would you gather stones and nil,
them on back that had fallen on brother
Would YOU throw kego powder to frienl
who had fallen in the fire ? Then vby h4s,
woF Is of rcproach upon him who had erred
from the pith Of dutv? Why drnonnre him
and spum him from your presence? Cnn.,nn
BE- ii stranger to the human hedrl-you wine
have so often fallen?
liz cannot know the human heart,
Who. wh'n weaker brother errs,
/ Instead OF acting Mercy's part,
/ ttch ha-a indignant passion slirs.
Harsh words and epithcts but prove
That he himself is in the wrong
That first he NEEDS a brothers. love.
10 nerve hi, heart AMI guide his tongue
/ IN Editor on lie Beach.-Govemor Shunl
has appointed Nimrod Strickland, Ed, seuio
.dltor OF the West Chester Republican AN,
Democrat. Associate Judge of Chester couu y
Mr.. Strickland, although no lawyer, is soi,
to be we'll acquainted with the law.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
From the Pittsburgh Ga1ettc.
CONGRESS-.
Washington City, jan 20.

Washington City, jan 20. 1913.
Senate.-Tha Senate WAS organized at the
usual hour, and prayer made by the Rev.
Mr. Sicer.
Tn. usual morning business on presenting
petitions and memorials being ended, Sena-
or Ataefton Chairman Of the Committee on
nance, agraeably to notice, a. j and OBJ
dlH1u rave t. h.i"s in d Dill TO modify and
'hend the independent Treasury. in accord
noe with the suggestions in the Report Of the
Secretary OF tha Treasury
Senator Davis. from the Comm tee o. Mil
oory Aitaira, reported bill to es aoish IA re-
ared list for the army.
Senator Mangum also offered d Resolution
81 Enquiry, directed to the President asking
whether the recent orders to Gen Scott to oc-
cupy all OF the territory Of Mexico, emanateG
rom the War Department or not,
THIS resolution was immedistetv taken up
by Gen Cass. who opposed such an enquiry
as being INDIGENOUS.
Mr Man5Hn spoke in support of his reso-
luton, contending that it was unusual for
Gentlemen to oppose such inquiries, and that
Gentlemen on the other side of the House,
'eemed very tender fooled when any action
vas taken that appeared destined to disclose
ny OF the Presidents design abolt the war.
Uen Cass dlsclalmed being tender footed
pon this point, and asserted tha Presidents
/. attention OF conquering all of Mexico. He
would not say that it was his attention to
l.eep all, but he would conqueralsl hold il ul-
II Mexico would agree TO peace.
Mr. Mdngnm modified his resolution, by
ddlng discretionary clause, anJ the resou-
: ION was then adopted.
On motion, the Senate laid asi le the morn
nng business, and proceeded to the consd. I'd
Ion OF the order OF the day, viz: the Ten Reg
ment Bill.
Mr. Foote resumed his remark, and spoke
ts9me length in opposition to Mr. Calhoun.
dyocallng the conquest OF the whole OF Mex
. 60.
MIR Crittenden followed in an eloquent de-
enc OF MIR Clay, against charges preferred by
Mr. Foote.
House.-Alter The organization, the Hon R
5rodh7ad, OF Pa, announced the death OF the
touJ W HornDeck, his colleague from the
Allentown district, and the Ho,5e adjourned
liter passing the usual resolution
On notion the Senate adjourn d.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-24
GIBSON q JOHNSON.
PIUDfBFpV

e tFFtt ~ inn'u, their friends and the rub
linn ~, ~ eehe'g hat they have commenced the Plum
,yi. t, Us a. - ~, Market square. Wheeling Va
500 nv'ler' articles IN their line: such as Icad
ll al SlIrS Jumps of various patterns 10th force
'in i'' suitable FIR cisicus. wells eic
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