davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
ENOS LOWE.
G. d. PALMER.
M. RENO.
PLUMB GROVE, near Iowa Cry, Iowa, }
Ann11Sf 2Nfh 1919 {

PLUMB GROVE, near Iowa Cry, Iowa.
August 3Oth, 1913.
Gentlemen: l acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter of the 10Th inst, soliciting
from me narration of the transaction that
occurred between the command Of Col. Cass
and the British forces at the river Aux
Canard, in Canada, on the 10th and 18th
Of July, 1872.
| assure you gentlemen, that it is at all
times a pleasure to me to have it in my
power to defend brother soldier from
false or erroneous imputations, and to sus-
tain that honor to which he may be Justly
entitled for his faithful public services.
In the transactions alluded to in your let
ter, | was an active participant, and at the
time wrote minute journal of the princi-
pal transactions that occurred during that
disastrous campaign. | therefore here
with transmit to you correct abstract of
the orr ginal journal that | wrote in camp
at the time the transactions occurred which
is the best narrative can possibly give.
With sincere respect, | am,
Your ob't serv't,
ROBERT LUCAS.
DR.. E. LOWE, G. d. PALMER,M. RENO.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

WILL he REAsoN?-Mr. Greedy, Of
the New York Tribune, says that "Gen-
eral Taylor having consented to run for
President. ought to resign his commission
at once, and devote his leisure, thus ac-
quired, to the study of those question Of
civil policy wherewith he is in no danger
ofbecoming too familiar"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
Bridge.--Ilnpartial History APP
pcaIed to.

Bridge.--I'npareIal History APP
We. publish the following cofrespon4
dence in order to the proper introduction
of the accompanying extract from jour-
nal kept at the time, by Ex-Gov. Rom.
Lucas, Of this city, one Of the actors in
that unfortunate affair, the taking and ADAM
donment of the Aux Canard bridge. The
wing press have lately made very natu-
raj attempt to shield the reputation of the
notorious Hull from the odium which his
tory has attached to his memory, by char
cling the whole blame Of this affair upon
Gen, [then Col. Cass. This is no less
than we could expect from them. To
make good their position, they are forced
to the miserable alternative of quoting
letter purportlng to have been written by
Hull himself, "leaving it to Gen. Cass'
own discretion either to hold on or to
abandon the bridge" As to the genuine
ness Of this document, even, We can say
nothing. Of course, it would be impossible
to prove at this time that such letter was
not written. All we have to observe in
relation to it is, that all history, uncontra-
dicted till this time, goes to prove that Gen.
Hull's order to Gen. Cass to abandon the
bridge and to return was peremptory. In
relation to the council which debated the
propriety Of holding the bridge, notwith--
standing the order to return, we avail our
selves of the very minute journal kept at
the time by Gov. Lucas, who was present
at the holding of the council, to prove that
Col. Cass was overruled by large ma
jority of the officers composing it, and was
consequently compelled to return. The
extract from the journal is quite lengthy,
and we have therefore taken the liberty of
italicising that portion of it, near the close,
which more Immediately touches upon the
question at issue:
Iowa CRY, August 20, ls4s.
EX-Gov. ROBERT Lucas,
Dear Sir: As you were participant
with Gen. Cass, and intimately connected
with him in the perilous defence of our
North Western Frontier, in the war of
1872; your remarkable historical accura-
cy, personal knowledge, and the journal
which you kept, at the time of all and each
OF the daily occurrences connected with
the above service, viii doubtless, establish
the fact, disputed by the wing press
that Gen. Cass abandoned the Aux Ca
nards bridge, after having galantly taken
it from the British forces, against his own
will and discretion. The party press, in
tent upon destroying the well earned fame
of Gen. Cass as soldier, charge him with
having abandoned this advantageous posi-
ton unnecessarily and voluntarily, and the
account which has been given of the affair
may or may not be garbled and untrue
To you we appeal for true and impartial
history upon this point.
Very respectfully,
Your obd't servts.,
ENOS LOWE,
G. d. PALMER,
M. RENO.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
IT, There is too much intrigue an

" There is too much intrigue and
management by the leaders in all parties,
for the credit Of either-Republican.
So far as relates to your own party,
with whose ''intrignes and management"
you may be supposed to be acquainted,
and therefore qualified to speak "by au-
thority," the above is substantially true.
Though, as to the matter of Credit we
have yet to be informed that the wing par
ty Of Iowa have any to lose, except indeed,
it be the credit of having the most knavish
set of leaders in the Union.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
HIr HIM AGA1N.-The whic paper,

HIr HIM AeA1N.-The wing papers
are talking quite tart because Gen. Tay-
lor didn't see fit to take his letters from the
Post Office. Hear what one OF them, the
Oswego Commercial, says Presidents
Of National Conventions writing 10 inform
candidates Of their nomination. should pay
the postage on their letters and candi-
dates expecting such letters should take
all letters from the Post Office prepaid
or not.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

IL We call the attention of our read
ers to the series Of letters on our first page,
the publication Of which we this week
commence, signed "CuRrrus." They are
from one Of the best writers in our State,
and will be found worthy Of the perusal
and consideration Of our political brethren.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
~ Who and what is James X. Polk
of 23d ult.

j. Who and what is James X. Polk:
Republican of 23d ult.
We thought this question sufficiently
answered when, as the chosen leader OF
the democracy of this Union, plain Mr.
Polk, triumphed over the combined forces
of federal whiggery. If further in'orma-
ton is wanted, we would respectfully
point our wing friends to certain 'hon-
orable peace which, as communicable
chief Of our armies, he "couquered' from
their Mexican allies. Does the Republl-
can want to know any thing more about
James X. Polk?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06
"Thc MOdus Opcrandi."

Ill RELATION 10 tnls GenalOrlal lJlstrlct,
the Republican, which by the way, is
new wing paper: with old wing doctrines,
remarks as follows: ''The modus operan-
di by which they obtained bare majority
of TWO votes in this Senatorial district.
should be closely scrutinized by the prop
er tribunal. We hope to see this wire
working intrigue brought to light
We are disposed to reply to the above in
all candor, well knowing that the wings of
this State and district, know but little of
the 'modus operandi" of obtaining MAORI
ties. We shall explain the whole matter,
more from desire 10 crafty laudable
curiosity on the part of the wings, than
from any idea that they will be able to
profit by the information. For in the first
place they will have ne confidence in the
means; and in the second place, if they
should be inclined to try them, they could
make but bungling and unsuccessful at
tempt to place themselves with the peo-
pie, in consequence ofthe opposite means
which they have SO long been in the hab-
it of useing, and of their inveterate habit,
of misunderstanding the wishes and feel
ings of the masses.
We will first inform the Republican OF
the general course necessary to pursue
IN order to obtain even ga bare majoritv",
in an intelligent community. You must OBJ
tain at least school-boy knowledge of
the political history of the country and of
IFS statesmen; and when you attempt TO use
this knowledge for the purpose of inhuen-
cling others, you must not SO misrepresent
and mystify the facts as to leave doubtful
whether the design is to mislead or TO
stultiiy. You should acquaint yourself in
some measure, with the interests of the
people; and in order to do this, is very
good plan to allow that the people them
selvs, are good judges of this branch of the
subject, however much you may be in
clined to differ from them. You should
not let your political prejudices so far blind
your Judgment, as to induce you to con-
tend against every measure that may be
advocated by your opponents. And partic-
ularly, you should not viify and abuse all
the prominent men of the opposition; the
fact that they enjoy the confidence and ia
vor ola respectable portion of the commu-
nifty, should suggest the idea, that some of
them may be at least decent In short, you
must abandon all the electioneering prac-
tees Of the wings, and in the place there
of, you must adopt the more liberal views
and policy of the democracy. This has
been all the "wire- working intrigue" that
has been ! sed in this district; for the truth
of which, we appeal to the ''tribunal'' of
the people. ....
y Are the people all asleep?-Re-
publican of 23d ult.
Speaking for the majority of 1900 in
this State, we rather think net. And in
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, North Coroli-
ma and Kentucky, they were never more
wide awake than at present.
u When Gen. Taylor said he pre-
ferred to see Mr.. Clay elected to- any 9TH
er man in the Union, it will be recollect-
ed the general was out of the Union in
Mexico at the time. Since he has return
al op1 IF o,,,~., NJ r1,x, :, L.: ct..-- =
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

u When Gen. Taylor said he pre-
ferred to see Mr.. Clay elected to any 9th
er man in the Union, it will be recollect-
ed the general was out of the Union in
Mexico at the time. Since he has return
ed, and of course Mr.. Clay is his s'second
choice"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-09-06

j Are the people all asleep?-Re-
publican of 23d ult.
Speaking for the majority of 1900 in
this State, we rather think net. And in
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, North Coroli-
ma and Kentucky, they were never more
wide awake than at nresent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH

i''taHfsH+ft q ~ y 100.
SESArI.-Ths S'us,e ~ ceeded 10 the con.
>ld r'iIon ni the usual morning business.
which consisted in The pr srnJatiru OF peti.
irHs and MEMORIALS which were Rad ~
ih"ir titles and REFERRED. Several private bills
~ small Importance were called up and pass
Ell. when npou molten the morning business
vas aesndnnci, and the discussion OF the len
Regiment Bill continued.
The Hon. john Bell. who was entitled 10
TIE tt1or. then resumed biz SPEECH commenc-
Ell un "wednesday
Mr.. Sevirrthcn rose - SPEAK. but gave way
upon motion to adjourn. aud has tie floor
Tor Tomorrow.
housE.-Aiter goo deal Of uniuporani
morning business, the House went into Cam
mittce oi the Whole. and r.sunrd he discus
son ni matters relating to the reference Of
the Presidents Message end the Bill Of Sup
plies.
MIR Smith having obtained the floor, made
an animated and Vigorous speech against the
administration. which he charged with the
gr"s~esi deception towards Congress and the
C untTy
Mr.. Nintnn, Chairman Of the committee 81
ways and Means, then TOOK the floor, and af.
ter brIri speech closed the debate BY call.
lhg the ireNious question upon Mr. Nilnol'-
amendment, which instructed the Committee
OF WAYS aud Means, to report bill raising
i've millions OF dollars annually. by direct
taxation until the close OF the war
Upon this the yeas AMI nays were called
aud the resolution to amend, lost, yeas g
nays las.
Mr.. Ninton's resolution of instruct NJ T.
the committee, as to the bill they should
bring in were then generally adopted
he remainder OF the time up 10 the hou
of adjournment was occupied in unimpcrI'
ant bust less.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

A correspondent OF NV York paper vii
ting from the Capital OF Alabama says
Gen. Taylor's Adju,aut General, Major
Bliss has just passed through this city, on his
way 10 Washington. Grn. Shields and Gen.
.Qulmin werr ordered 10 do Sand II will
mot be denied lhot Gtn. Taylor's military
information and experience is lar superior 10
thrirs- 50 !la, II u consultation is Is hat the
President desired, why did h. MT seek epun-
sellers OF the most extensive experi.nce and
skill Besides, il is mark OF respect which
should b. shown TO Gen. Taylor. Tor his elo-
nous achievements Ia The valley Of the kio
Grande. We here believe tia, JENNY Folk
Is afraid TO order him TO Wa,hiu5 ion-siraid
Of the political effect OF the glorious uprisings
,oi The people, 70 greet the Hero on his lriun-
'phal progress TO tnr capitol. Bat let Jenny
remember that ostracisin made Van Buren,
President, aud this internal disfesp-ct to Gen.
Taylor, on his part, will have its effect upon
the people
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
10 liatters and Country ,.er-

lin ,a' .s.-WitH.m T. EsuARps, No Ias, North ID
81 ~. snove h1ee, opposite Branch, Philadelphia
as""ae Caps Of all kinds Ia which he INVITE, lie NJ
lennon OF The Trsc. and who for the last wears
neeh engaged IN tins particular branch and In
nsn- Il to such perfection win tie seen by The hi
lowing Extract from The Report Of The conn,il,re n,
iile Exhibition Of the Franklin Institute al Phil,
oG6 Men an Bays' Cans nv WIN p Eyh,,,,, NJ
i5 N"rth 81 street fhadeIpbia, welt and pes Il, MAJ.
oheo t'e ras deserve some notice ON account of i,s
convenience one SIDE cloth aud the olsl of OIL .t
and either can lie outside at the pleasure Of th
wsaref This 50 far The Judges know IL the fr, m
dec 2J-3fw-3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

Trial Trip Of Steaaship. The steam
ship Columbus, lately built at Phiialrlt his
allh originally intended 10 ply between tina,
CITY and Charleston, in all Experimental lrif
od Monday eviuced a speed OF 1875 miles n,.s
hour. She is fitted with a L1prr propeller
Is 600 tons bunie ~. aud can accomo.
,'aie 10 passengers She will b. purchased, i,
Is stated. for the Charleston liue, il she prove
herself adapted 10 The trade.
A Dangerous erperimeAt.-A young man
named Gnmlcy Is now confiued in the hos
litnl, al Phila'lrlphia, aith severe iniur, OF
the head which he received lrons woman
nh HON he inieriered To- save from a terrible
braiing by her husband. She cautioned N n,
TO mind his own business.
Efficiency 1t was reported at Philsdrl.
phls ON Monday, that there Is q defalcsiion
EXISTING IN The accounts OF late officer con.
nee'ed wuh the corporation of Northern Lib.
eri'es. The matter is undergoing investiga
tioa.
Aaother Death from Wani.--The eoroos,
,oi Philadelphia. was called on Monday 10
we" The dead boiy OF e.lored man. whn
had die' from want snd exposure, in Small
street near Sixth.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED ny {. u BERRY

REPORTED ny {. " BERRY
Az lvALs ANn nEpARruRfs
" Boats ior the ttsi 81 .Jur, a. linz ges,sr =
dag a. 4 o'clock. p. ".
ARRIVED.
Loyal Hanna, Jack, Pittsburgh.
Jewess, BOUCHER,
SMppef, Stops,
RingUld. Cop,,
Palo Alto, Mcdonald, "
J. }. Criirnden, Israel, New Orleans.
Germantown. McLain, Cincinnati.
Rhode Island, Green, Steubenvlle.
DEPARTED.
Jewess, BOUCHER. Cincinnati.
Germantown, McLain, Pittsburgh.
J. J. Critienden, Israel,
Skipper, Stops, Paikershurgh.
Loyal Hanna, Jack. Hanging Rock.
Rhode Island, Green, Seubenville.
81 feet water in the channcl-faling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
Safest, Cheapest and Best Fail cons

7
now IN use is RlTTER'S Compound Syrup of Tar and
N'Itherfy OF this fact. single trial viii conv The
most skeptieai II contains 80 Mineral Narcotic in
sfedeni causes no inconvenience during its admins
Uaion. Is very palatabe viii he taken with ayidiY nv
even the youngest children aud will afford inst ami re-
lief III Group aud Whoopin- CoIgh # gwen accordiuy
directions when the paro1y on. A few dose.
VIII alsy The irritation of the Bron chia tubes inc ~
to cough and lore throat and by removing the cause ~ ~
III ashot ime produce the elect desired, perm anent
cure one Boethe price OF which hut 2j cents ~ m
IN MnosteV;ry instance cure cough however iuvete.
rate OF however long standing.
for SAFE by slorekrects generally in this and adoin
ing counties and wholesale and retail hy The nrnnrst,s
!. J.. III. RITTER, whocssIc Drussi,ts
oec .f-oh q W. ~ No II. n ID s.reci phlia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
Wheeling Female Seminary tn

annual examination of this Institution a. in .,,,
." "ehesdsy next, 2nd Instant. The hoard of Wan
ors the frenas Of education generally are ,uv;,.d -,
attend. The next term viii commence on The ,l,,,,
ing None syi parents intend 10 send th.iI h,,d
s SCHOOL aie earnestly requested have them ry,s
e' o ''r htst DAY OF The approaching. term as n yiy-
""oh 'fouhe TO teachers to he admitting n,,ns n, ,,t
fen' per- ds during the term, and il is almost
heh MOI 10 do So any more Besides II SUI icc,s The nm,
'" s'ea' hisaavanta.es To enter class after n ~ ~.
vsneed some distance in apy study and The ,sr az
'nioh DO not admit of any on accent M OF
die OF the term a. 90 ' n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

SORE THROAT, Coughs, Consumption. Pain, in
various paris OF lhe ey. and other unpleasant svmn
Tons, are The usual effects of catching GELD -'''
Wrgds Ind Vegetable Pits are A deIiybt6 FIJI ,.a
cine for carrying OF cold. because they purrr from
raj manner. thai the ,ody is relieved of every s,s ~,
sahe',ns as q hy magic From thresIs six of said In
aiah seseahe RUS taken every night going 10 hrd
wn. IN snort iln" MAKE perfect cur. Of the mos,
obstinate eo.-si The sam. time the blood ma ash
uads WI be ueiy purified. aud the eonsti,u,in
So conpief ely nvisor that nc l.iy 80, =.
10 even sounde- hea ~ thsn het.-e '" ''sAo'e'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

HoLD YOUR ToNGUE.-.,i have known -
says Cicero, ynany sln BY speaking, lew by
heepias silence II Is there.uIe more difh
cult To know how to be silent than TO speak.
Aud there IS Spanish pr1verb the same
elect; "Any tod MAJ ba5be. bll II Ia Aes
the Wise man TO hold hi, tonsllr."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
Isabel Ora ham. orCherity's Reward by w

Hchcft as writer is always good. hat in this in.
stance ne Is Truly great aud has done for New York
wba sue dad for fas, depicted in words that rurn The
mysteries and mlserics of that mighty civ Nearly
every phase of many eolored life as lis
sumptnonsy every day, te the wrec hei Lazarus vino
haieS WITH TIE duss Tor the bitter al of ne-cary
Every reader WIN trace the step of the heroine with an
interest that VIII never tire iii the last page is reached
Price - cents.
For sale at WaKEMAN's Literary Depot, No li-
Main street, Wheeling.
n. u. No Of Jshn Donkey. Clio
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

ir,r. -, l., Several handsome family residence
W. D'i'' possession can lc has the lst Of
A ril " sold soon hut II sold viii he rented.
also have ono warehouse, which can he had by
king small payment hand and the balance 10 suit
the purchaser. Please 10 call soon.
JGOSHORN. Resl Estate Agent
n. n. uish 10 purchase two small brick iencmeni
Eart Whee ing would lie preferred. J. C.
fch Jim
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

We about TO present through the columns Of this
paper To reaiefs, sick and wei whoever they
he, serves ot ~-ekiy notices, concerning that cees
ted medicine, which has made many and various
this aud other countries during the past two
Naushn's Vegetable Lithonriptic Mixture Istie
article u which we aude. We frankly say at we
have hecn ssolis,ed the success ot the atcie snt
further that we ielisye IL has great virtue. or would
established the fame for Itself which sstau
~ has. We not of Hose who ieIieve human
nature is easily culed, many apt 10 wsasinc
and worthless nostTnm cannot sustain itself Fivk
ycatsui aui Of the question, here is short extraot
from letter shawn us by the Agent.-.'l thought
would test the ari he nyssf tor weakness Of the kid
ueNS ltfore introducing IL single small hstie Instant
ly relieved then offered II TO my customers for
all kinds Of contpaiits-rcss,ye ed 10 lest It severely
astoused ct lis results IN all cases, and ingst sus
scribe 10 te theory of universal remedy, &c Dated
Eaciid, pius. Iuy IL, 1875. l. Adams Druggist, &c"
Reader 80 To the Agent gel pamphlet and learn
His ucaiiun under the advertiser OF Great
American Remedy. feb 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
TIE PLAY THINGS.

CHILD.
o.. furihsr, hare's the very To-
Ihst hr1' trr used - snin.
T1e ga-e wli1 seeds I've seen hinn DIRE,
To ~aii oar robin in.
f.r Inc iaai hell DIS ase;iy Ale.
his sov. he ,np and hall.
The slate On which ne iearnel TO y-f.r
The fcsjhsr, cap snd All.
MOTHER.
Nv ier. ~ PIT the things swsv.
Jitst where tsey were hefote
c.. Anna, take him out 10 play.
AID sHFt the raesrt door
Sweet .pnocefJ'. he Little thintS.
TIE 30 ids. thaucHi expressed
Of NiufhEt's COVE. bow drrg q stnks
" iihin a mothers breast.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

McAIIsTER'5 Abt-HEALlNG OINTMENT rte
dissase - has been supposed incurabIe well
most other complaints, except by ths aid Of in.
,crna remedies. But have proved, beyond all per
adventure. that the AfJ.IiEALtNG OINTMENT wit
the Scrofu that Internal med cine vii
have elect whatever. When placed upon the
chest and warmed INFO the solcs Of the fret produces
a most remarkable eject upon the whole system. IN
the external surface herins relax aud yield TO the
powerful influence of this Save while the diseased par
cies stirred up and driven OF through the pores of
the skin.
IsrL,mEp SoRs EYES nave also been cured a great
number Of in the same manner, by oreuing tho
pores and drawing of the inflammation and impurities
Ud cd IN the socket
ERrsrrL,s, Of long standing has been cured the
Ointment causes the paris discharge and make way
for tic free passage all those huuiors whicL produce
this complaint. Fo5 sale iy JAS. BAKER. Wheeling,
Virginia. feb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
FROM THE BRAZOS.

We have news from The Bfdzos TO the goth
January.
A merchants burden train had been -aptu-
red near Ceral,o. but re-takeu by Maj. Nor
we'll.
The war between the Camanches and Del
awares IS tonlirns at.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05
" KEELING g. BELMONT

BRIDGE COMPANY.
The subscribers TO the capital stock of the
Wheeling and Belmon, Bridge Company are
hereby notified that an iustalment at one dol
lar upon each and every share thereof is re.
CURED 10 be paid by them respectively 10 the
Treasurer oi the said Company. ON Fri
day the 9TH day Of February, 1913.
By order oil the Board of Managers.
+. II. FiIiZuUGH, Clerk.
John Morgan, Esq. the Treasurer, will b,
found al the Merchants aud Mechanics Bank
Dec 80, lSi1.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-05

PARDoSEp. -Psesid ut Polk has rerloned
|sshA Harding, colored. sentenced al Pn.,.
pbis. IN 1916, TO years imprisonment for
Fmanslaushler.