davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
THE coon INTENT
E.Ss'aNEsENG A'EOKSE!

CLOTHING S'EOKaE!
One Poor aLore the u. s. Hotel, Water ST.,
WheeItng, Va.
J Fl TIUSS & co.
~ EXP corstautIy on hand all kinds OF
EA MADE CLOTHING.
Also furnish 10 order any Garment in their line OF snpe'
rior workmanship, and in the latest fashion. Jy ~.
EXTRA CHEAP
NEW FALL g. WINTER GOODS,
AT II WATER ST. CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
Second door beioto the u. 5. Hotd.
uUEELLNG u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
Drg GOODS.
Stone s gboinds.

NEW y AND TAPLE DRY GOODS
ROUSE,
No. los Min Street. Wb,,liuq. Va
I'd door ADORE J. Kig,r's.
THE having associated tleaseIves
together Tor The purpose of esrrvins on the Fancy
and staple nry goods business, under the firm Of
STON Il THOMAS,
Eeg leave to inform the citizens Of Wheelinv aud 81,
stand. No l65. Nam street, wherli,g. an entire yc,y
stock OF Fancy and staple. Foreign and Domestic Dry
:. oods HAVING purchased the above for Cash. and Is
sen ereat paius IN their selections, that fstter them
serves that they can Offer Bargains eNccl,ed hy none.
fLEASE GALL y EXAMINE,
w .ne, s'ock risy be found a large assortment Of silk .
~ .:alnes' fi'ni', Shawl Cloths, Cassimeres, rwee,i-,
: 'ddhions VIII lie made every f.v DAYS from
New York, Pbilsdelphis, and Baltimore %nntiltheir STOCK
y .on'ptete. T.. STONE.
Wheeling, Sept 90. lsi7. JCTHoMis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

DR. sPHON's SICK HEADACHE REhhhn :.
vI,v viii you snicr with that distressing e"hr's''',
vh4n A remedy is at hand that witndt tahto ehte you
III. ,en,eIy VIII edecuAlly destroy any AJAX OF neal,
,+,r e,th.r nervous OF hilous. thas cured cases a"
twenty years. Standing,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

r II. mss & Co, have Just received their Fall and
- Winter stock Of goods which Is much larger than
usilat. Tile friends AMI customers of the establishment
are inv led to cal. Al kinds OF clothing furnished rea-
dy made or 10 order at the shortest uuilce.
Recollect 10 call one door ahovcu tile u - io'ei' wa
Ter street. Nhefe the Blanket coats are hanging right side
oct y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
Gallant s. Deldplatu.
2cnacnfp s. Rhn0Cs.

EHiLDRENS' Zephyr worsiej and wooden Polls
- toais, \ ouihs' caps and comforts, woolien capes
aud Nuns, and an endless variety Of Hoods. somc very
beautiful. with all kinds stockings, socks, gloves, mils,
etc, just opened and for sale by
oct5 SENSENEY n HOPES.
r AIDES Gentlemen and ChIidrens' Lambs Wool,
- Merino aud Silk shirts, Hosiery IN English silk. raw
SIX, Cashmere, Alpaca, Saxoney. WorsteL, German.
t"wn aud Lambs wool, white, black, slate and m ixed
cotton, etc. for sale. SENSENEY 4 RHODES.
INFANTS Shirts,-reccivcd this morning some more
- OF those fine Meriuo and SsIony infants shirts.
oct 10 SENSENEY & HODES
ITO THE LADIES-received this morning by Green's
= Express some more of those very desirable black
aud mode colorcd satin aud plaid cashiueres. also a few
more dress patterns of extra rich solid plaid lisck
Ceos d. Antique silks, W it'll various other new Goods.
oct 10 SENSENEY & RHODES
CWAN MONlS' celebrated cloths and Cassimers
- hacs and fancy colors for sale by
oct 10 SENSENEY 4 RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
TO all Teachers and Parents
81 .NDAVD SCHOOL BOOKS.

p,tlisbe1 and for sale by CaJaG. Etttorr 4 co;
ph,tSJrirItia. andy WI. Rom. " heeJinr - "u'
Car ss,e bv BOOKSELLERS. ard Country merchans gr'%,ar
w ~ III Scuthc n states AVID W booksellers ~ New
YORK and Philadelphia. For SAFE as a'"Ne' -"
+ : Eirmcnis of anatomy and r5 siology. for begin
ners. As cuts. ....t uf.,,rv of
ouaduped<. for beginners. - cuts. -
4 Elements Of brntthnlnt4, Inc NStu'"i ""'"' "
Birds. for beginners. - cuts. -,
pleuenis of Hepcnloty aud lchthol"-y' the NS'u
raj History of Reptiles and Pushes, for tesl"he'E'o ."
cuts. N.,rr.t uis,orv of
sb,ils aud NiaIlusea. for BEGINNERS, ll9cnts.
Al Tte,nen.a OF Entomology tile Natural uislofy "i 1t
ee,ts. for Ire4uUefs. 81 euiS. -,
: Elements ct Botany, the Natural history "' t'a"'
for iegiuuers, l9l th's. - u4-.ar. ~ the
F,rthts Structure. for terluHers, with 500 ca|s, TT,
.tbe alovt series - considered one ul I've hN"7t A'""''
cnntrthutions to TIE cause of education winch h"s We
bscn published in this country.
fuIlaiossarv appended. The illustrations are numerous
Nv aud beautifully executed tbcs.
Teachers are requested TO call and examine Nv
works before selecting for their schools any BOOK y" va
tural History, these being very cheap ana nav ''''
anuIoyeI nv distinguished and scientific iaen;
=" have examined Dr.. Ruschenhcrgei : Pumt."'"'"
srl,ocnts of Geology, from the text az n''"a"'
Miller, Edwards and AchtIie, Compile. lid ox.
az think this an excellent work-condenscd Wv'u' =
o,, and romnreaensive-a safe guide for the pupil and .
useful review LOT Inc teacHti'
n nher9Hs snJ eN'''' Il. sILIIMAN.
Sae College. Dec. 10, 1916" ,,
y TGe Above valuable series of hooks have hecn introdu
red INTO many of the puillc and private scioo,oi NV
Work Massachusetts,. Ncrmant Name. ohlo' itn"0S
, wanna, Illinois. Indiana, &c. and are prolouhSe" ny a. a.
among, the most valuable series ever 'Ssoeu "'" ''
American press. Loun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
p00kS Z STOCK

BDONS, =
~ AMll.Y and pocket bibles, Presbyterian sSn,s !"
Z HYMNS. Psalms OF David, variety of schoo, hooNs'
Eelee &c E EfSaNRs9iAt., fiTaefTg hfIrnmfe, Ell p3 ana ,oi n,se" anS
a sg,,..s ,;t e,as.,aSs9'pn y. ~ e on T'Aoolosy, Medical and
general Literature, Blank books and all kinds OF station
airy, wide window bhuds and wall paper, sold low as
any establishment in the city, by
JOHN FISHER, Agent,
sep3 Nam street. NheelIn
BOOKS! BOOkSH
HE subscriber having entered into such an arrange
] ment with all the large publishing htnses IN Tho
eastern cities as TO enable him 10 sell at their publishers
prices IN New York. Iostnl aud Phi!ade phia, Call at
the corner Book slere OF MAN and Union streets:
doe w I ROBE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

FRESH GOODS.
nROAD Axes, Hand axes, eastern Bench Planes, IRA
u ces and BITS, = pea, & Butchers Hsi d and Tenant
saws. Wood saws, Cincinnati broad aud narrow Butts,
Piles and Rasps, Carpenter Locks, hrass ahd steel heid
Slovels aud Tongs, Butcher knives, fable knives, fock
ct knives, Circular saws, Hodsson's (Engiish) silovels.
Brass Candlesliek, sheet Brass, Gersaan Siivei. Axe steel
Horse shoe N ails. Patent Balances, Sieely ards, Maho-
gany Nohs, Beiscrews, Coffee Mills etc, just received
and for sale al the lewest prices by
" L. MORRIS,
Nov On s.~~ Main street.
ARIIJ, and Cross Cut SAWS cases mn saws man
kvk uf,clurel from Saaderson's double reHnei Cast
Steel. just received by HENRI r. s''N",s
Nov ~ srf. EHfr
CIRCULAR Saws for sale by OFT and 11Eh"'
~ Nov T.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15
Drp GOODS.
aler. Nepntan.

Money Saved!
NEW ARRIvAIso OF IS PASSAGES % =,
ALL AND WINTER DRf-GOODS
Which wiH be sold Jrem25 to 80 per
cent cheaper than any other
House in this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

rIlrs. SORES, Ae-rAe Genuine Hays lAnsmeui,
an ariiete more justly celebrated as a c"te i"L the
shoyr. tl,au any or al others l@ cures are a'h'17' ~
'u.e5.tlr aud IL Is unly necessary to lot ui"se wa"
kun,y lie arIein and used II with sucl stea' sho'.'N'
I'M n IS To l., .al trde aud genuine of 'ohs'oCN . 20.
81 rntrtland Il. New YORK, sole iroprtetois.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

aNd Ca1pet WOft hOONE9,
No. ll3. Main street, Nheeting, Va.
"UE subscribers would respectfully cal the attention
i OF their customers and the public generally to u'eir
stoek. consisting of the largest and most splendtd 'ssoft
ment of lhe latest style and hest finished Furhtlare'
Lookinp GLASSES. &c. ever oiered in ibis CITY, and which
cannot he surpassed IN The western eona,iy, ssol WIZ"
ted to sive satisfaction. Also a large stock tuphoiaefy
MARE on hand and made 70 order snita'le Tor sieau
beats aad Family use. Also Venetian ana STAT "'Nu""
Blinds on baud aud made 10 order.
srEAMBoATs furnished with every article Of Fur
a,o MENDEL 4 HARBOUR;
- 1UklN1. CLASS PLAfEs.-Just received a tui
,snrrua,n, III Locking GLASS Plates aud tor sale al re
dueed price,.
' aug Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

nr,rNrss CURED-pR. McNAIR'S ACC0US-
rtc on -Ihose deaf from, old age and from infancy
nnen receive tneit hearing ~ a most miraculous manner
~" ,he ,.. of inns oil. II has the effect TO restore the
=, -, snJLrino into the natural action OF the paIi- So
A. In restore the hearing when lost or impaired. lns
vii he done in all cases OF recent deafness anu Iduy VI
t,m, st,udius, An deaf persons should use inns on -
1on.,ock * 60. - CORTLAND St, are the Wholesaler
lnlr 81 per nRsA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

Nniet " - -, ,:..rrof rp,i.rd Bound
Question to bo. st.euei
Key To do. su'"'I
History OF Rome, "'"nu
- =, Il, stitched
History of the Enited states t@',nu
- a., Stitched
~. of Cr.orc lound
Questions to do. snVIeu
Tr,,. bound
- !, o,astinns TO do. stitched
T.!,nrv az Non,irnn louud
Key & Questions to do. s'Hci'eu
GRlNSU Avs Ladies and Gentleman's LEXICON ana
parlor Companion, containing nearly every wuiI III ~
Fuolisi language. and exhibiting the plarals OF nouns
and the particulars of ver.s, beng also particularly aaap
ted Ia the use OF the academies and schs"ls. ny W III
am Grirsha-. Esq. author OF ct the aiovc histories
CONVERSATION ON NATURAL PHlloeoFHh
THE BEAUTIES OF HISTORY, tor me use OF tam
Trc publishers invite all the Teachers who have the
interest officer Impils at heart, TO examine theif Nalua
bic series OF school Looks leiore unfolding any o'ue''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-15

ad~isiinguished eraduate4 ofthe first Colleges in
the United States. which seen rs his Diploma
also. a nueinter OF the Eoke Of Surgeons, and 1t
eentiate Of the Arothecdt Loudon. andt the grea
ter part Of whoSelif II hasn't u the first Hosp
tals ~ Europe and hmcFiAn-e Of l.audon, rsri-
aud Philadelphia, may lie don all diseases, bu
more uarticuIariy
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned hereby gives public notice, that he
shall pay no bills to any, contracted on his account,
unless by written order from him, by his personal
request and bills already contracted, without such
order or personal request will he paid by him.
EZRA WOODWARD.
Bath April TO- 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-03
Farm for Sale!

csITUATED in Alma, near the Head of the Tide, of
= superior soil cuts about Is tons of hay, and can
be made to cut As tons, with very little expense, has
comfortable buildings, barn newly made. The soil is
exceedingly easy work. Said Farm contains about
60 acres, and has plenty of wood for the use of the
place. and is within convenient distance OF Mills,
Meeting Houses, &c.
Terms made easy 10 purchaser.
Inquire of WILLARD NJ. MOORE, on the premises
Alma, April 20, l64o OWL
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-03
House Wanted !.

WANTED, good and convenient Dwelling House
w Inquire at this Office.
Bath, March IA.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-03

April a. lat 3s 50, Ion 6s ~, ship Nance, days FIN
Boston for N Orleans.
WApri "a lat 36 32 Ion 6S 90 barque Burte steering
I'm " York for Alphabetically.
April 25 lat 80 S. Ion SO 49, barque George Henry,
Cross, "a hours I'm Boston for New Orleans
April 25, Nantucket Shoal SSE 20 miles, barque Lou
isiana, reported days I'm Boston for Mobile.
April 81, lat 39l, Ion 20 Al brig Fawn FIN Porto Rico
for Portland.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-03
Spruce Gum.

T HAVE got the lest lot of Spruce Gum there is out
j the real Spruce. THO'S BOWLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

New ORLEANS, Feb 5.-The cotton market is animat-
cd at full prices Sugar although less active, remained
at previous quotations. There is active demand for
molassss; the sales of prime at 200 Flour is
tremely dull We quote Illinois at S. end other quail
ties In proportion There several new engagements
in freights. In exchanges, very little is doing.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ll.-Flour-sales of 500 bbls were
made at 81 So Wheat-No change; small sales at pre-
vious prices Corn is quiet Provisions we're frmer.
Lard quote at &C. Within few days about 900
bbls Of bacon changed hands ct &c. Weather cold and
navigation threatened to be closed by ice.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ll-Flour-The market was dull
and quote Howard street at s. 6K. Wheat remain
cd unchanged. with moderate saes at previous rates
Corn-Ths market remained unsettled and sales OF
consequence reported. Meal stood as before at
about So Whisky duh and prices inclined to droop
Nothing new In provisions.
BosroN, Feb. ll-FourThs market steady, though
prices lower We notice sales of 500 bb including
western brands Of good quality at So IL Sc 49, Corn
Sales Of 10000 bushels made, including western
mixed at SO 60e Rye Sales Of 400 bushels made
1t $50 Oats-Sales Of 1000 bushels made at 80.
Lead-Sales Of 600 pigs were made at 81 25 cash.
Provisions No change. Freights inactive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb IL, lS48.
The Supreme Court room was densely crowded
to-day, it having been announced that Mr.. Clay
would speak, and those who attended were not
disappointed. Mr.. Clay commenced his speech
with splendid exordium, abiding to the sacra-
flee of personal interest and comfort in coming
to Washington. He said he had been highly
gratifed at the manifestation of respect he h I'd
met with from his old friends of the bar, and
members of Congress, as well as private citizens
He was reluctantly called to witness scenes of
former action. The manifestations OF respect
were flattering to him in his silent years. 1t was
usual with the Court to extend peculiar lenency
to young practitioners. Though not of that class,
he might have need of indulgence with those
not having familiarity with the practice of the
bar.
Mr. Clay looked remarkably well. His voice
was admirable, and the audience deeply atten.
tive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

amend the charter Of the Guardian Insurance. Company
His speech was favorable to the bill.
oohMssoNERs OF DEEDS.
The bill to provide for the appointment OF Commits
souers Of Deeds in cities, by the Common Council OF
each city, was passed.
CLERK TO THE SUPERVISOR NEW YORK CITY
Mr.. CAMPBELL gave notice Of bill to abolish the
Office Of Clerk of the Supervisors Court of New York
and transfer his duties to the County Clerk.
NorARIEs PUBLIC.
Mr.. WlLLErr gave notice of bill to provide for the
appointment of Notaries Public . t.
FRENCH sPoLIATIoNs. ..a.t
Mr.. RAyMoNps resolutions relative to the French
spolistions prior to 1900, were agreed to.
FLoGGING IN THE
Mr. BOWIE called up his resolutions urging Congress
to abolish aogging in the navy and they again laid
over to be printed.
r.f
The remainder of the session occupied with de
bate on the pilot resolutions offered by Mr. Phenix,
qussing Congress not to interfere with the law
Mr. Bowls offered substitute, which was not to re-.
store the old monopoly but to 60 for the passage of
just law applying to all the ports Of the United
States.
No question Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
The Prssidentlal Conventions.

The presidential conventions of both parties are
now called together and the times OF meeting fix
ed. The democratic convention Will meet al Bal
tmore on the fourth Monday of May next, and
the whig convention on the seventh of June,
about q fortnight after the other. There will be
the two organized conventions of the two par
ties, into which the country is divided. Their
movements will, of course, determine the next
presidency. There may be variety of small
disturbing forces and eccentric forts in various
parts of the country, bat the nominations of those
conventions will divide the whole country, and
produce presidentfor the next four years.
What, now, are the prospects, The democrats
are divided among variety of candidates, no
one of them seeming to have preponderance
over another, unless, perhaps, it be Mr.. Polk;
who, from his position, and the power he posses
se,, may set them all to quarrelling, and get the
nomination himself. This result is most proba-
bic Another point Is, that OF the Issues and the
grounds on which they may 60 before the world.
The old issues which divided parties-tariff,
bank, public lands, the annexation OF Texas-are
all up for the present, and out of the questl on.
The only probable question will be that which
grows out of that which egitates Congress, and
both parties at this day, and that is the question
OF peace with Mexico, or the final absorption Of
that country by the United States. The demo-
Gratis, according to all appearances, are gradual
ly reaching the point which they will make the
great issue of the election, WIS the annexation
of Mexico, or the contrary.
Ga the other hand, the wing party seem to
have their troubles and dlssensions even more
than the democrats. There is great diferenc e
between the friends of General Taylor, on the
one side, and Clay on the other. I. Clay
should be nomin sted, it will be matter of great
difficulty for General Tay lors friends to rganise
all over the country. They may run indepen.
IDENTITY IN some of the States, but in many they
cannot run at all. Yet, even VITA the nomina-
alton OF Mr. Clay, the wings will be in danger,
IN spite Of the divisions in the democratic party
ia this State, from which an opening was ex-
pected to be made.
o. the whole, therefore, the presidential cleo
ton will depend very much on the nominations
Of the two parties, at their respective conven-
tions, and the issues they may take on those
nominations and those Issues will, in a great
degree, be developed within the next three
months in congress; so that the whole matter, at
this moment, may be referred to futurty. All we
shall do will be to watch the movements of
pubhc opinion ell over the country, and make a
due and perfect record Of The whole, go that
every reader can Judge for himself The Ia
uigges " TIE several el.gsss Of the i've parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
The Electric TELEGRAPH.

Our telegraphic summary to-day, comprises a
great variety of interesting aud important events
from all sections of the land with which we are
in electric communication.
From Richmond, we learn that the overland
express had arrived with advices from New o.
leans to the 9Th inst, which, however, contains
nothing further from the seat of war, but gives
us commercial and marine intelligence.
From Washington, we are informed that the
Hon Henry Clay made speech yesterday in
the Supreme Court; and, that Mr. B. Johnson,
OF Georgia, has been appointed Senator in the
place OF Mr.. Colquitt, resigned Ia Congress,
Senator Clayton presented memorial from
Midshipman Rogers, asking compensation tor
services in Mexico. Mr.. Cass reported back from
the Military Committee the resolution of thanks
10 Generals Taylor and Scott, recommending its
passage, TO which Mr.. Hale made objections, and
the resolution was informally passed over, to give
way for discussion on the Ten Regiment bill
Mr.. Turncy, of Tennessee, having the floor. He
argued that the war with Mexico was not pro-
duced by any act of President Polk, bu. was
caused by the annexation Of Texas alone. Mr..
Breeze, of Illinois, secured the floor for Monday
next, the Senate having adjourned over to that
day.
In the House of Representatives, message
was received from the President of the United
States, "a copy of which we publish,) in answer
TO inquiry of the House whether any propo-
sitions of peace had been received from the
Mexican government. The message explicitly
states that n o propositions had been received from
Mexico, further than the counter-project from
the Mexican Commissioners to that offered by
Mr. Trist, dated the 9th of September last; and
which was few day since laid before the
Senate, all of which accompanied this message
Of the President, and were ordered printed. The
consideration of the bill for the relief of the
heirs of Paul Jones. all that took place after
wards in the House.
From Albany we learn that the nomination of
Mr.. Halsey for Port Warden of this port was
rejected and that a number of nominations for
Harbor Masters, were laid before the Senate
We have also reports of the proceeding in The
Legislature, Sc, &C., for full knowledge of
which, we invite the attention of the thousands
readers of the Herald to our Geographic head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
Indian Tfoublssnn PrOspect-FOrt Bent
Threatened.

tCorrespopd~n nee Pittsburg Gazette
messenger has arrv cd at ST Louis from Fort Mann,
with news from that place, dstes to the Goth January
Ten days later than the advices received Saturday
BY the messenger we have of much Importance,
and learn that Colonel Gipin still Fort Bent In
much trouble. The Indians In New Mexico bid far to
be very Troublesome IL Ia said that the NsxicaEs and
Csmsnche Indians gathering in the south in great
force, about $40 miles from Fort Bent and pre-
pairing for al attack upon that fort Colonel Glpin
Was making every PREPARATION not TO receive them but
to march against them and attack them in their rende
The means at Colonel Gilpins command was
very limited but he hoped TO be able TO march by the
middle Of February. The greatest difficulty expe-
rienced the Fort In obeyng the orders OF Col Gptn
His horscs all dead; and OF SEQ CATTLE only 10
remain and the wolves daily iessening this number
An attempt made at Fort Mann to send stores to
Colonel Gipin, but with little success A detachment
Of troops Lieut. Oarra which ordered to escort
suffers train, deserted to man. court martial had
been ordered but the result had not been ascertaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb ii, 1913.
A boy, about twelve years of sge, by the name
of John Hines, engaged in selling newspapers,
in attempting to jump from the cars Of the Balti-
more railroad, in Broad street, this afternoon,
fell, and was horribly crushed by the wheels of
the cars passing over him. He died in few
minutes after the accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12
Harbor Master ominations- Weather, sc.

ALBANY, Feb. ii, lS4S
The nominations for Port Warden and Har-
Dor Masters were sent into the Senate to-day,
tor confirmation The nomination of G. A.
Halsey, for Port Warden, was rejected. The
nominations tor Harbor Masters were as follows:
Gideon Fountain, Alexander H. Spultz,
Charles Chamberlain, Owen w. Brennan, Thos.
w. Jerome, Henry Kip, of New York, and F.
B. Spinola, of Brooklyn
The weather is very cold, the mercury in the
thermometer this morning ranging below zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-12

MODEL ARTIsTs-MoDEL SERMoNs.-We I'M
derstand that several sermons will be preached
in certain churches, against the exhibitions Of
the "Model Artists" now prevalent in town. If
any one will tell US who the preachers and
churches are, We shall report these discourses at
length. It is capital subject for sermons.