davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
For, &n2r

PpY THE subscriber, three good Engine Iatles
- pa Lathes, which VIII be sold loy
for cash or good per.
l.. r. CROSSMAN.
Burlington Dec ISL Climb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
ATTENTION! BATTALION!,

4 III those having unsettled accounts with T w.
~ Lowell, vii, save costs by calling and settling
them Immediately. +. ". LOWELL.
Burlington, Dec. II 1917 25tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

DOTASII and Callron Kettles, of all descriptions,
y constantly on tnud and made to order Aiso u
complete assortment OF Hollow Ware at
Dee u BTRLfNGTON FOUNDRY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
ANOTHER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA, in New Hamp-
shire cured by Dr. Wislars Bal-ala
Seth W. Fowle,

seth w. i oWle,
New Hampton, April s, 1916
Dear Sir:--llaying Tor long time been troubled
with Asthma in its worst form and after having tried
various remedies, all to no effect, | bought Of your
agent, \. Rowe, bottle OF the Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, which relieved me very much | have con-
nued to the the disease returns upon me
and lind ii always relieves when nothing else will ;
and further, have no doubt, could have had the
Wild Cherry in the first stages OF the disease that it
would have entirely cured me. confidently recon-
mend 1t as very valuable medicine for all lung COM
plants. BENJAMIN ROBINSON
Be careful and get the genuine DR.. WlSTAR'S
unless signed by l. BIIT'TS. Address all orders ia
SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass For sale whole
sale and retail by THEo. a. PECK, Burlington aud by
Dealers in Medicines generally in Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
II. WI. Z. Lectures.
DR.. l.. MARSH, Wednesday eve. next.

The following course ol Lectures will be delivered
Iclof" INC Mechanics Institute, commencing on fn-
airongs Hall.
United States Army" N. NJ. BEACH U.s.A.
INJUNCTION 10 Labor no curse Rev II l.. STARKs.
No'h' six LectuIcsJ LEONARD MARSH, MD
c. L. DAvEy, Esq
:5,!.ngIc Ticket. admitting Gentleman and Lady 25
Ticket for the course. do do 90
Family Ticket Tor the course 80
Tickets I'll Edwards bookstore, and at Messrs Brins-
maids.
ne funds to be appropriated to the increase Of tho
Library. Jan 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
FOR SHE.
'sNIE COMMODIOUS BRICK DWELL

ing house otthe subscriber. on Pearl street is now
offered lnr sale together with out-huidnes,a well oi
GOOD water, aud about one acre Of land. Also the
mail white dwelling house next door East. Possess
ion given Immediately.
c. a. SEYMOUR.
Burlington, Jan. :. 1919. 2stf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18

ir3A'1here is not day passes but we hear of some
one that has used the Sarsapara and Tomato Bjters
successfully IN some long standing disease The whole
secret OF the medicine is, that 1t Is very powerful al
terative To the debacd SYSTEM altering the state of
the blood, where it is impure, much quicker than any
other medicine taken IN sufficient quantities II oper
patient it strengthens and inyigorates deblitated
system, and assists digestion, In fact in gives perfect
satisfaction to every one that has used it.
1t can be had wholesale aud retail OF L Brown 6S
Washington street.
For sale by 'lHEo. \. Prog, and A. c. SPEAR Apo
hecares and wholesale Druggists and by dealers gen
= ~, - r..taala..nt dr. s,inH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
Es,rESDrit.c'a 'EaescEeal's

IN HEAVE pONDERS. IN
ZS-lA LL-2-A-
\ SAFE. speedy aud Permanent cure for
n leave Brokcn-wind Chronic, Cough, Colds and
all diseases which de pend upon inflammation oil the mu-
cous membrane of the lungs, throat and head OF the
Horse or affect Hc SoiiadResS Of tie Animdrs uind
This remedy winch has been used with sue h remark
able success in England j. offered to Horse own
crs in tn, United states positive specific for these
obstinate and distressing complaints. From the
binaon OF powerful vegetable ingredients in ts COM
plsition enabled to compete successfully with dis
ease in the hardy constitution OF the lorse and at the
same time. is warranted to be perfectly safe and genial
is eaten gccdly by Horses and other cattle, and does
not ut all inconvenience the animal or deter him from
usual labor The following is one amongst many
best Farricis in New olk, and gentleman whose
knowledge in the medical treatment OF Horses is very
extensive.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION, 1913.

"A 7 meeting of the hoard of School Commissioners
Ii OF Ohio county, held at the Court House thereof,
on Monday, the first day of May, 1913:
"Ordered that election he held Saturday, the Sd
day of June next between the hours Of one and five o.
clock NJ the places and under the superintendent of
persons hereinafter named for School Commission.
er for each the nine School Precincts and Trus
tees for each School district in this county, viz:
FOR ATKINSON PRECINCT.
At the School House in Highland District, under the
superintendent of Samuel Farmer. William Akin.
and Samuel McCullech, for one Commissioner for
said precinct. aud two Trustees for each; Wells drct,
Highland district, and Frederick district.
FOR WEST LIBERTY PRECINCT.
At the house Of Wash Bigg- in West Liberty, under
the superintendance of John English, Joseph Rose
and Asberty Beck for one for saa pre-
district Beck district and Nick inley dist.
FOR MARSHALL PRECINCT.
At the house of Isaac Jones' under the spernt endence
Of Andrew Yates, John Pearson oid William Whit
ham, for Commissioner for said precinct, and two
Trustees for eac Baney district Carson district, Bell
district, Fars district, and Roney's Point Dist.
FOR COLUMBUS PRECINCT.
At the house of Mrs Sarah Maxwell, under the super
;I; ri ~ ssIi sslsi, and
district, orr's district, and oldham's dist.
FOR HENRY PRECINCT.
At the house of John ID Foster in Triadelpha under
the superintendent of Jacob GOoding, William BOggs,
cnct, and two Trustees for each Triadepha district
Martins district, Bosgs district Centre dist. and Rough
and Ready district.
FOR WASHINGTON PRECINCT.
AT Greggs School House Woods Run, under the
perintendence of W lillian Gregg Abraham Bedliiou,
and William Jordan for one Commissioner for said pre-
cinct, aud two Trustees for each Beech Glen district
Kelly district Woods district, and Fulton dist.
FOR DODDRIDGE PRECINCT.
AT the office of Neil McNagen, Esq in the LIST ard of
the city of Wheeling, under the superintendent of
Lewis Bayha, Neil McNashten and TIL: Johnston, Jr.
for one Commissioner for said precinct, and two 1rus
tees for each Clinton district Irwin District and Knox
district.
FOR LINSLEY PRECINCT.
At the Court House, under the superintendent of Jas
Wharton, Joshua C Wiley, and Jacob Singleton for
one Commissioner for said precinct and two Trustees
for each: Zanes district and UPdegra S dist.
FOR JEFFERSON PRECINCT.
At the School House in South Wheeling under the supe
rintendence of Doct Townsend, Dana Hubbard, and
George Birch, for Commissioner for said precinct
aud Two Trustees each for Eoff district Caldwell DIST
and Adams district.
Copy, Teste GEO. w. SIGHTS Clerk
may ID B. s. c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
WARM TESTIMONY OF AFFECTION TO
GEN SCO1T


The American Star. Getty OF Mexico.) IN it
number OF the 22i ut., states that on the de-
pauure Of the late Commander-in.Chief.t the
warmesi demonstrations OF affection were Law.
ishod upon him by his late companions ia
arms.
Yesterday morning his friend.-and their
nam is legion-assembled on the street iron.
ting his residence. and es he was too much
overcome to receive them all. those who had
not he happiness of shaking him by the baud
were glad 10 get SIGH; oil him as he departed.
those who bad not even the chance OF seeing
bun, mounted their horses aud followed hun
on the road, determined that he who had led
them from victory, should not leave the val
ley OF his OPERATIONS without one adleu.
Around his carrisge-lnr he was too much
exhausted by his late heavy la bors, and the
emotions OF parting with his brothers III arms
to ride on nurse back--as ii pr ceeded along
the causewsy 10 FL Psnon. the officers crowd
ed, aud as last as one could give the God
bless you. General" and fall back, his place
was supplied By ano her. aud 50 the adieus
continued iof long ways on The road.
But the most affecting scene OF all was
when he left the house The rifle guard was
| drawn up To receive him. aud os he passed
they presented arms to their beloved leader
| the last time, they shed tears like children,
| an! effected was the old hero. that he could
| scarcely get into the carriage.
FROM the Star OF the 2nd.
General Scotts last might al the Capitol.
A large assembage of the friends oil this
noble and gallant soldier collected IN front of
OF his quarters night before last, and babe him
idrewell by grand serenade. Several very
appropriate and touching airs were played,
and at The close Of the spirtstirring sounds of
Hail TO the Chief the commanding form of
| he General was seen to come to the front Of
the balcony, from whence he bowed his
thanks silently. it is true, but the feelings OF
many bounding and warm heart responded
aud three loud and hearty cheers we've given
to Gen Scott, as he disappeared from the win
dow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.

Four Bdfttes-Ihe Whites Victorious
Massacre of Missionaries!
Louisville, May 81, 1913.
BY the arrival of Major Meek, from the
west, we have late and most important news
from Oregon, where all is confusion and blood
she'd between the Whites and Indians. Four
powerful tribes have united, and commenced
January in three of which the Whites were
successful in beating their enemy. Five hun
dred Whites fought body of two thousand
Indians a whole day, when the Indians re-
treated, after wounding great number of
Whites.
On the 29th of November, most horrid
and brutal massacre was committed by the
Cayuse Indians, at the Presbyterian Mission,
at the Wallah Wallah Valley. DR.. White.
his man and wife, with eighteen others, were
killed, and sixty or seventy taken prisoners.
The houses of the Missionaries and their
neighbors were burned to the ground. The
unfortunate prisoners were subsequently ran.
somed, through the agency OF Peter Sken o.
den, chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Compa.
ny.
Major Meek pushed up the river Yesterday,
on his way 10 Washington, with DIES patches
Tor the Government, asking for immediate
aid on the part OF the Oregon settlers.
MlRTH AND PERiL.-We see by a recent
letter from Ell Paso, published in the Miners
Prospect, that the volunteers organized
ihespian Company in that town. The fol.
lowing is the concluding portion of the open.
ing address:
Although no lordly Forrest treads our board.
no No Cou.as here resistless mirth affords
10 lovely Farre,,, with her mellow voice.
rhe eager Soldier hu,nbIy stands in lieu.
And does his best, kind friends, to pleasure
you.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
e@2sssxa4
CONGRESS.
Washington, May 20, 1913
IN SENATE.

in SENATE.
Mr. Dix from the Committee on Commerce
reported bill. allowing Spanish Steamers to
land passengers and mails in our ports with
out paying tonnage duties, which was adopt
ed.
MIR Dix also reported a bill authorizing
the Treasury Department to issue registers to
such Spanish steamers, for the purposes above
named which was also passed. r
Mr. Ather,on moved to take up the btu
making appropriations for the support OF ne
military Academy of West Point, whIoR%as
agreed to and the bill passed. ~
Mr. Bright moved to take mp the Oh pro-
ding for the admission of Wisconsin, which
was agreed to and the bill passed.
The Senate then resumed the conside ration
of Private bills. several of which were passed
and the Senate adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE--The bill establishing various COL
lection districts was passed.
Mr. Rockwell called for the regular order Of
business, and the House accordingly went in
TO Committee of the Whole on Private bills
Mr. Sims in the Chair.
The Hodges Slave case was resumed. and
brilliant debate sprung up between Messrs.
Tuck, Chapman Dickey, Rhett, Stevens, and
Garrett Duncan. The Committee rose and
reported the bill without amendment, and
House adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

We are indebted to Wakeman Tor "how
to get married." complete. We have before
alluded TO this work as it appeare In parts,
and now that the work Is complete, we DO
not know of better way TO get rid OF the
blues, thana perusal OF this laughaoe analr.
The same vendor has also placed upon our
table. The Little WIFE," by Mrs. Gray we
have not had time 10 peruse 1t, bat doubt not
that the admirers of that lady's writings will
find this work well worth their perusal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber bene desirous of selling his entire
Estate in the city of Wheeling. Virginia consisting
OF 42 of land ad oiring the city and which a.
rounds in stone coal and there is also quarry
the aforesaid premises equal to any, informed
IN the State of Virginia. Also. about 81 100 feet
ground immediately Water street. part of which
Is already erected very fine Warehouse and sufficient
room for two other Warehouses. This property lies
Immediately the Ohio river, and Just above the U
;. Hotel so generally known 10 all Travellers and the
property on this squere generally the mos,
valuable Of any The city Forters apply To the pro-
prietor, living near Louisville, Ky.
mylS SAMUEL CTU'PCUJJJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

RARE FRu1r.-We have in our office, tn

RARE FRUIr.-We have in our office, the
branches OF "a tree bearing species OF fruit
seldom seen in this latitude, >ailed the Japan
Medar. The botanical naine we have not
obtained with accuracy. The tree nourished
Ia The garden o. Miss Nj. Smith in Broad ST.,
and is about ten years old, and eighteen feet
rlgh. 1t Is an evergre II, and bears flowers of
del fdl aim, nt-.ike # grance, twice each
year. Last year, tine fruit III small quantity,
came to maturity in July. This year il bore
more luXur antIy, and the fruit is now ripe.
1t is ola rich orange color, and about the size
and shape OF the n ctarlne, although little
more elongated. -Caarieston Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

Scot, Netting at Nerark.-The Wings oil
Licking county held meetingst Newark on
,ho 18Th instant. which was numerously at
tended BY delegates from the county at large
Strong resolutions were introduced in favor
nj Gen Scott for the Presidency, and were
nas.ed with great uuammity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
PASTURE NEAR THE CiIi.

WI undersigned has rented from Mr. p Reilly that
large hill field, just the creek from the eastern
part Of the city which is clothed with the OF natu
RAJ grass, and DESTROYS of procuring few cows
10 We pastured during the pr esent He will al
Tend in person every and evening in every par
OF the city TO take them 10 aud bring them hack from
PASTURE Price per month, for pasture and attendance SO
Fie will also take horses tor pasture by the month
to lie kept on his premises, adjoining Mr. Rely's
farm. The pasture is a meadow with thriving grass
mat viii not he mowedt this year. Plenty of water and
good fences. Price per month Sc.
m!lo r. Mayer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
S IEAM-BOAr REGISTER
REPORTED RY G. II BERRY

REPORTED BY c. II BERRY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
" Boats JOr the last 81 hours sndi,l. ,nsf>r.
day at O'Clock. p. NJ.
ARRIVED.
Messenger. Hemphil, Pittsburgh,
Ca shier, Dawson,
Newark, Bishop,
Welsville, Barnes,
Telegraph, Perry,
Swiss Bow, Davidson, Cincinnati
Highland Mary, Burke.
New England, No 2 Dean,
Jewess, BOUCHER, ST Louis,
J. J. Critlenden. Israel,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenvlle,
Diligence, Morley, Fl. Rock,
DEPARTED.
Niagara, Jacobs, 81 Louis,
New England No 2, Dean, Pittsburgh.
Cashier, Dawson,
Jewess, BOUCHER,
Highland Mary, Burke,
}. J. Crittenden, Israel,
Messenger, HempLill. Cincinnati,
Newark, Bishop, GAINESVILLE,
Wellsville, BArnes, Sun Fish,
Virginia, Dawson, S,euben,ile,
~ feet water in the channel-iaIing.
1893 feetwater in The ciiannel-falliny.
MONEY. purchased by
Ia. EOFF CO.
mays Monroe street. Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

OLD BELLEs-We see it stated that the
widow OF the celebrated DR.. Rush is still liv
iug at the age of 80. i'll Philadelphia; she is
the mother of the Hon. Richard Rush, Minis
ter TO France, and DIS. James and William
Rush-the first ot whom is the author OF one
of Inc most profound and original treatises
ever published ,he voice. The widow Ut
Lewis Morris, we believe still resides in the
vicinity of New York. Mrs. Madison is in
Washington. Mrs. Bradford, widow OF the
| first and greatest Attorney General of the
United States, is in Burlington. New Jersey,
and Mrs. Hamilton, daughter OF the brave
and accomplished Gen. Schuyler, sans ptur
ct sans reproaehe, and wife OF the immortal
statesman, who, with Washington and Mar
shall, constituted the most glorious trinity Of
human beings tina, ever acted III concert, we
saw d few DAYS since in Broadway. Here are
five OF the bellies who graced the levees OF the
first President! What an interesting party,
could they be assembled
v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
e made
GEO. w. CLARKE,
VIM. H. CLARKE, Exrs., &c
ROBr. ID. CLARKE, )
NAV %, ls4S-td


Vlly OF W hteIIIg, 2bt'I Wdy' Iefo'
PROPOSALS. will he received by me until Saturday,
!. the 9th May, 1913, at O'Clock, p NJ for fnrnish
ing s0O perches of limestone broken TO the usual SIZE
Tor merchandising Main street from North street TO the
northern lir of the city. The contractor will be per
United to break more than two thirds OF the sione'
at such points the west side of Main street as may
DESIGNATE The stone to be delivered aud spread upon
SAID street in such manner as may direct
uI22 JOHN Gi'CHhlsI, otreet co' i'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

The NJ minstion made, il it was made BY
the loco loco convention yesterday mas "o'
got here vet. We can give no guess VINO "
will be. farther than TO remark mat We '"'n"
Mr.. Woodbury. has the best chance. we
know not why, except that he is the nea'es'
nobody and an old Federalist.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

The editor has again returnedt 10 MS ou''e''
bnt the pressing calls Of business make Nun
ait. to-day. uneosiIv on his seat. tie hopes oy
70. morrow to be able TO prepare some account
&c she Cosbocton Convention aud other mat
tor. connected with the Western Kali hoao'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

We are indebted to the publisher Tor CO.
Nv of Godey's Lady's Book for June, when
well keeps up its station as being among 'he
best. if not the very best OF our monthiies.
ANY person desiring truly interesting as well
as useful periodical, would do well TO send
fNr n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE
A. PAXTON & son.


HAVE just opened in one of the Store on Mon.
street. nearly opposite the Post Office. an en-.
tirely and extensive assortment OF Carpeing, Oil
Cloths and other goods to which they respectfully invite
the attention of purchasers. Their stock comprises
Brussels Carpeting,
Imperial Three Ply do
Superfnc, Fine and Common Ingram carpcting;
A., "a and So Tapestry, Twiled and common;
Venitian do
Cotton and Rag do
"a, 4 aud - cold and plain Canten Mating;
Oil Cloth of every width
Carpet Bindin. and Thread; Also
124. Ga, "a and Druggets and Linen crumb cloths;
Administer, Tufted, " ii,on and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair Rods, all sizes;
Adelaide, Manila and Acant Door Matis &c, &c.
HOUSEKE EPING ARTICLES.
1874, IA and 1914 Imperial Marseiies, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts;
10 4. Id and 10 Linen and Gotten Sheetngs;
Linen and Gotten Pillow case Goods
Superior Irish Linen and Cotton Shrting;
"a, s4, 81 and 1914 Danask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
Napkins and DoyIies Hing,
Birds eye. Iiuckaback, Scotch Diaper 4 Crash Towel
Piano Table and stand Covers;
Embroidered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture Prints;
Furniture Dnity;
Tickings and Bed Lace;
Ferraten. Cord aud Tasses, for Blinds
Worsied and Cotton Frnges. Also good assortmen,
of Gisves and Hosiery; Linen and cambria Hdkfs;
Ladies' and Gents silk Cravats,
French worked Collars;
Parasols, Umbrellas &c, &c, &c.
All of which will he sold the lowest possible prices
and persons wanting will please call and examine.
myI7 A PAXTON u SON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

SAD AFFAIR.-A small boy jumped up
behind an omnibus in Philadel phia, on Thurs
day, when the driver struck at him with his
whip, inilictinga dreadful wound over the
eve, drFrNing him Of sight in that member.
The dnyer had TO take flight TO escape the fury
of the populace
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
Joan QUIEcY ADAMS. 4"

At the head OF one Of the graves in the buri-
al ground - "oid 81 Mary's," Md, there
stsuas a ctlar siah, which as the inscription
upon il indicites, was placed there in the
year l7l7 Ao.wiih landing il has been eY-
posed 10 The weather Tor 50 long perlod,it is
sill perfectly sound,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

ENGLISH OPINION OF AMERICAN Statesmen.
Some OF the London journals are laudatory
OF The speeches OF our leading men OF Congress
on the French Revolution. Mr., Ca!houn's
speech meets with high commentator, aud
Is given at length in the ''Stdndard, OF the
- Ia ut. The same paper speaking about
the speeches made in Congress on the death
oil MIR Adams, says
"ln making ey,racts from the speeches on
the death OF MIR Adams. we felt, not without
some sense OF humiliation, that in what
else we might claim TO excel our kindred OF
America, we could make but little boast OF
The superiority OF our public men, either in
genius OF christian spitit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

Lying Immediately adjacent, the South and Fast.
last mentioned property having unfaing Springs
and copous stream Of water. The said Lot contain
ing II Acres and Is Perches he the or less
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23

Henry Marcus, an apprentice OF T G. Bar
on, Esq, OF this place, was drowned on last
"Wednesday evening the l7th INST. He WIS
rowing skitf short distance below town
and by some means Tell overheard into the
River, and 5ei re help could be Obtained sunk
to rise no IN re. He has not yet been found,
notwithstanding every exertion has been made
by Mr. Baron. and others. ANY information
relative to him will be thankfully received
BY his friends Marshall Beacon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-23
OVERSEERS OF THE Food

THE qualified voters of ONO county are h. rebv no,
ied that an Eectlsu Will lie held Tor OvtRstrRs "a,
fnoE Tor the ensuing three years; two OF whom
Al lie elected RON The city OF Wheeling and the third
ON the emainder OF the county.
Polls Will he opened al the several precincts of the
iuniy, on Saturday the Sd day of June next under
e sdneihlends"ee OF fe'er afnaii Esq. the Court
lady, Esq at West i.lberty.
W MITCHELL, D.
W heeins, MAY atAl foR RtCH'p Sims s. o. G.