davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29
Patapsco Female Insti tuts

Patapsco Female Institute,
Near EHicons Mills, ten miles from Baltimore Maryla~d,
WILL commence the scholastic year, September 9th.
w The charge Tor board and all expenses connected with
it, and tuition in extensive English course, $40 per
mum Apply to the principal, -
July 25-2iwtIstNov Mrs LINCOLN PHELPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

The parties in New Orleans are more excited by the
election than at other points in the Union So high has
the feeling rum that there some risk OF open rem
counters between the several professions as they march
ed through the streets In consequence OF this excite
ment the two parties appointed committees to confer with
each other and to agree upon some plan OF preserving
the peace of the city The result appears in the last
New Orleans papers the form of agreement, to be
observed by both parties. The 9th resolution runs as
follows:
The aid of the public press and the countenance OF all
wedisposed and peaceful citizens invoked in behalf
of the objects herein sought to be attained The ndgna-
ton of the public asked against evdoers incorporate
and reckless persons who shall endanger the OF the
city by violence or aggressive conduct The help OF al
who ORDER and who respect law requested to que
disturbances suppress indications OF outbreak, and to
put down whoever may provoke attempt to provoke,
breach of the peace
We trust that this agreement, conceived in spirit OF
conciation will produce the good effects which are
contemplated by its adoption.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

N At meeting of the First Ward Cass and Butler Club,
held on the 9th inst the following officers were elected'
J. D. Hoover. presidents Charles A. Anderson wee presl-
dent John T. Mickum secretary and William d. Serrn.
&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

JNOR RENT, the capaciOus House and Premises, In
the first ward, lately occupied by the Hon. H. 8. Fox.
For terms, apply to
Oct 29-2aW6w CORCORAN IL RIGGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

II OWEN Il SON this day receiving their tall sup
IL. ply Of goods, and will be thankful for their friends and
customers TO give them call.
WANTED a few good coat pantaoon, and vest makers.
Oct. A-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. al, 1s4s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
WOODEN SOCKS.

KIM Pairs Mems and Boys Country Socks for sale
&@@ at tscpsI OW HEtSK ELLIS.
COUNTRY FbANNELS AND LINSEYS.
r. LARGE lot Country Flannels aud Ljnseys for
sa1s sas at Lsepsl wv HEfSKEbL'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
MR. HARROD'S ADDRESS.

General Taylor--You are all already a
ware, sir, that am the bearer oil a gold med
al voted TO you by Congress 10 commemorate
your brilliant ach ievelnents at Monterey,
1t was handed TO me in Washington by the
President of the United States, through the
the honorable Secretary Of War, with a request
that ! would place il in your hands; and now,
General, | have the honor OF doing so, togeth-
er with the official documents accompanying
1t, handed me at the same time.
Perrnit me, General, on this occasion, TO
express my qualification at being the bea rer of
this medal, and having the opportunity 10 pre-
sent 1t TO you IN the presence of such a num-
erous aud brilliant assembly of your fair coun-
trywomen, and at the same time TO pay my
respects TO you, whom the nation thus honors
tor bravery and skill ia conducting her ar
mics.
This, General, is a tri butte from your coun-
try in which our people, from Maine TO Ore
gon, will cordially unite as a proper. through
feeble expression Of the nations gratitude 10
one OF It's bravest sons and most faithfully pa
triots.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
WIG PLATFORM.

A republican government. IN when the
representative of the people shall pass laws
regardless OF ahe will OF him who happens 10
be President, we believing that the whole
neonle are better capable OF governing them
> ives than is one man of governing them.
The administration of all the affairs OF gov
eminent as they were administered by wash
;noton. Jefferson and Madison, for the great
EST good OF the people. $500,
Honesty OF men and purpose III all high
stations as well as low.
Forbearance from the conquest oil foreign
nations. and all endeayOrs to extend our pow
or as a nation, beyond its present vast boun-
daries.
Dignity and frmness in all our intercourse
with foreign nations and neutrality IN tlelr al
fairs. that while we make our country respect
ed abroad we may make 1t the peaceful asy-
lum for the oppressed OF other nations.
Liberty OF a free expression OF OPINION a.
monp all men, SO that The officers OF govern
ment. while thew shall be required TO dischsrge
their duties faithfully and promptly to the de-
partment and the people by INC they are
paid, they shall be allowed TO diner win 'he
executive in measures of government without
fear OF removal.
The economical administration oil govern
ment-the pa yment OF salaries but no extras,
and The prompt PAYMENT Of the national debt.
The protection of our domestic industry
and the money OF the country against the pau
Der labor and oppressive millionaires OF Eu-
rope.
The Improvement Of our rivers, lakes End
harbors, and the general protection oil the
commerce of the country.
THE CASS PLATOON.
TIL five loaves aud two fishes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
nEsI.52n-m


Az this time his pay was gong on as Gov
euor, Superintendent Of Indian affairs IN
Michigan. and Superintendent o! Indian at
iairs out Of Michigan aud all this time VIM.
woodbridge was doing Lewis Casss duties
at Detroit and was paid for doing them out
OF the Treasury OF the United States several
years afterwards, aud while Lewis Cass was
Seer, iaty oi War.
VIII. In the year 1926 Lewis Cass as Gov
ernor Of Michigan, received $4,000 lur his
salary az Governor, aud
CO.'S ,260EO
FoR TNTRA ALLOWANCES. His extras were
nearly tour times as much as his regular sal
ary. Three thousand OF this sum were for his
superintendency Of Indian Atfairs-ihe bal
ance for negotiating Indian Treaties.
*. Ia the year 1877 General Cass was
noniually Minister at Poris, aud on that pre-
tence received NINE THOUSAND DOL
a year from United States, while re-
ally he was sailing about in the Mediterrdn-
eau IN our public armed SHIPS, and INDUCING
IN an extensive tour in The East,
We do not know what other people may
think Of these things. Men have different
notions on these points of minor morals. 1t
seems to Us that, when they are property put
to the American people, they will leave
Cass-no where.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

GsN. TAYLOR AMI THE DYIEG SOLDIER
a lew days since, an old and honest mon,
who heretofore, from good motives, acted
with the democracy, informed a friend OF
ours. that his own sun, who volunteered un-
der Col. Calhoun, in the MtxIcdn war, had
returned home with his robust and manly
form shattered by his exposure TO the tolls of
soldiers lite, in that tell climate. He is
doubtless now lying on his bed OF death
After cooling his patched lips with a dr4uaht
Of water, aud when deaths cold drops were
standing N his sad brow in d faint voice, he
exclaimed, Father, | must die. / gave up
my lille 10 the defence OF my countn's hag.
| have served under General Taylor. lie is a
great and Il good man Ii | die, my last re-
quest on earth is that you will stand up for,
and support him for President. | have seen
him, / LR0g him and lOpe him, aud | wish
you to tell all my brothers, cousins, and COM
panlons 10 do likewise" His strength being
exhausted, he sank down quietly on his pill
low, and the informant, while the pearly
tear g~llstened In his aged eye, vowed before
Heaven, that he would do 50, aud said, when
i came 10 this, party platforms were as mere
dust 10 the balance. Therefore, We say To
our readers, honor those who hath dithtully
served the c ~untly-your conscience wall APP
probate II, and the smiling spirits OF lhou-
sauds OF the dead, but uulorgotten soldiers,
Will cheer you on IN the noble cause.
Columbus Enquirer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
The New Orleans Bulletin says:
A VISIT TO Gen. TAyL0R'S FAMILY

A VISIT TO GEN. TAYL0R'S FAMILY,
are permitted to make the following
extract OF a letter from a young lad, now
travelling in the South for the benefit of her
health, to her friends in New Haven.-Shei is
the daughter OF a clergyman, from whom we
have permission to copy from the letter The
following paragraph, which though short, may
be OF interest to some OF our lady readers as
well as to others.
"While i'll Baton Rouge | was introduced
to General Taylor, lady aud daughter. We
called at his residence. and was introduced by
Col, Stuart. The old General was very socia-
bic, polite and agreeable. Mrs. Taylor is a
agreeable lady, but apparently OF rather deli
cate health. She is quite averse to going to the
"White House, and says she HOPES the Geae-
raj lpiH be defeated get" His daughter Betty
is a very pretty, interesting young lady. We
saw the curiosities of he place emoug other
things, IA number Of cannon just returned from
Mexico, also the old coat in which Gen. Taylor
was shot-saw the bullet holes, he said he had
slept many nights IN ii; also his Mexican hat,
a white one, with a brim at least half a yard
wide. Tins he wears constantly, and il a pro-
lection against the sun and rain. We also
saw a splendid sword which he had Just re-
ceived from Kentucky, | was quite pleased
with my visit."-New HaUeR Palladium.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITEDSTATES.

Transmitting. in compliance with q resolu-
ton Of the House OF Representatives Of the
Nth July. 1915. reports from the Serreta-
mes Of the Treasury and War, relative to
the regular and extra compensa lion paid
Generals Cass and Taylor.
TO the House Of Representatives. oCths Uni
TED States.
communicate herewith reports from the
Secretary OF the Treasury and the Secretary
Of War, together with the accompanying doc
uments. IN answer TO a resolution OF the
House of Representatives Of the 18th of July.
lc4-, requesting the President TO inform that
body what amount Of public moneys had
ben, respectively, paid 10 Lewis Cass and
Zachary Taylor, from the time of their first eat
trance into the public service up 10 this time.
distinguishing between regular and extra
compensation; that he also state what amount
OF extra compensation bus been claimed by
either; the items composing The same; when
and by whom allowed; if d~iSallowed, when
and by whom; and the reason Tor such disal-
low snce; aud whether or not any items so
disallowed were subsequently presented for
payment; ant. il allowed, when and by
whom JAMES X. POLK.
Washington, August IL, lS4S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

From % Boston TrIrrripf q Ihursaay.
TIE NACkEREL FISHERY.
We understand that the fishermen on the
North Shore have bad hue sport for several
DAYS past. The waters of Cape Ann are lit
orally svarninE with Mackerel. Ca Tues
day, within a circumference OF about SIX
miles, within a short distance Of Eastern
FONT Light. there were over siX hundred hsh
ing vessels Engaged in catching mackerel.-
The crews Of vessels ul all sizes, from i've
tons up to one hundred aud twenty-five, were
busily engaged he whole day; aud. according
TO several estimates made By some Of the old
est inhabitants OF Gloucester. il Is supposed
That OF least twelve thousand barrels have
beeu take valued at 100000! An excel
lent days work This. The mackerel were We
~ nearly all No Is. Some vessels, from the
South Shore, with crews. OF fourteen men and
boys. caught over one hundred barrels each,
and put into Gloucester on Tuesday evening
to pack out and procure a fresh supply oil
salt.
A friend informs us that the sport was in
descrbably exciting. Towards evening the
mackcrel struck OF towards The South Shore
and Were followed BY about three hundred
sails OF fishing vessels, The mackerei ex-
cltementa at Cape Ann seems to be quite equal
TO the gold excitement in California; and the
sporti Is better. Whittier will you gol To
Monterey or Gloucester? The cars run three
Times a day to the latter piece. A steamer
sails Tor California next week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

LIE VERRIERs PLANET.--A report OF the
last meeting of the French Academy, as we
learn from the Boston Advertiser, contains a
vindication OF lie Verrier's discover from tie
charges that have been made by certain Amer.
lean astronomers, that the perturbdtiOas Of
Uranus remained unexplained thereby. The
planet Neptune explains completely the per-
turbatiODs uranus, and the enterprise which
bad ior an OBJECT to tanIIsh the %splendor OF one
OF the greatest discoveries OF modern times
fall TO the ground. So it would seem that Mr.
Pierce, OF Cambridge, and the French Acade-
my, are DIT variance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO GEN. TAY-
L0R PRESENTATION OF A MEDAL &c
Correspondence Of the ~. y. PicayGae.
20 GERIsr1.N s.. u y N LGLa

CorrtSpoHdencc q thc N. J. Ficdydac.
Pass CHRISTIAN Sept. l3, p, Nj. ISIS.
The ball Is just opening, the Introductory
ceremony OF which was the presentation OF
tha medal voted by Congress to Gen. Taylor
for the glorious victory OF Monterey. AsI
have already told you, Charles Harrod, Esq.
OF our city was appointed the medium of de-
livery, and in a very neat and appropriate adj
dress--as you will see by a copy which here
enclose, with Gen. Taylor's reply-he hand
somely discharged that duty.
The lamps are blazing, the cannon is thun-
dering forth a salute, and all is hustle to be-
gin the dance. ! will tomorrow send YOU
SOM accounts OF the ball.-rhe steamboat is
about leaving the wharf, and / have only time
TO hand this 10 a friend going to the city.
Yours, &c, +. A. l..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.-A maya
zine comainin,ng 80 or 100 kegs of powder
belonging TO Mr. Morse, contractor on the
Hudson River Rail Road. and located on
Mount Murray, near the States Prison, at
Sing Sing, blew up about half past II O'Clock
m "Wednesday nj hit, bursting in the win
dows and doors OF the surrou nding dwellings,
and almost entirely demolishing "a small frame
tenement adjacent, although the inmates, Of
whom there were several, escaped without Sc
nous injury. The aggregate loss OF property
considerable. Some 100 panes of glass were
broken IN Judge kemp's house. Two laborers
have been arrested on suspicion OF having oc-
casioned the e~xplosion.--Netp York Journal
of Commerce.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
nANEING SCH0N{.

tIIlE undersigned would respectfully give notice 10
4 The citizens of Nheeiing. that his school for the
above polite and necessary accomplishment viii com
mence on Netnesday evening, Oct. 4, ls4S, al Congress
Hall on Main ST. The quarter 10 consist Of Is lessons
Hours Of instruction tr0m3 O'Clock to ) for Indies and
from 8 to 10 for gentlemen. lie gives Lessons in Coiii-
ions. Wattzipc. Contra dances, in ms school, and win
give private Lessons in Waiting, Folka., filings. Horn.
pipes, &c in tho best style whicl, they are taurht, to all
WHO NAV favor him with call.
sept. 25,-2w* THOMAS w. JENNINGS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

r. HAMILTON, Wharfmaster.
BOWEL CONpL uNTs, COLES. &c.

1880 80" NhNtNAiaNk hRISAM
tilca- o. M. Mars4.5 III.
~; u JAfNh-i ear Slf-N ur rsk nr wt5t ,,ras,c D
ni'tt wli1 OF Tie euicacy ut yoll Uafmmatiye IN
complaints that has given me 50 mucn SATISFACTION an6
~ Peuehts - speedy aud perfect lehef a. this. a non
." 'lu5etN iHl" a tAui y, ~ becomes aeianding re-
~ .4'.e a4'feit's, ami is tslea ton asain and a.
ssl, "Aieb ! to4nb pfet-y sooa pouf ct iis d escv and
-egnherr ih ilt stu-nef Complaint af ru4idren. "a
~! R'' fftd tl suateH tAe iiVle vielms. q.
. Htte' ioh TIC grave. 'itrayed she uft OF nay raUd
'' oi snch am SUCH d child" I have repeatedly heard
~ HN,e".enc Affections 81 adults, J have time
a-aln seen u act Lac a charm, aud give pert.a,.r,
aisi n' @ lew houTs, I may say IN a few minutes r.,
= y tNaiua. IL medicine, and no iatlY slgull \.
~ AtNltu Respectfully. \. 4. kNApr# al
J. thi 81 MElefia Meiice in me Lapofte Uutvrr.. q.
Prepared oniy ~ Dc. ID Jayne. fniia lclslis .I
o" 9-eacy sy F. A. bhENIiINGER. a34teas
g CASES Pure Twiarc Acd. t,sc.,.d sf
~ ""''y ts*P' 1,lc.ol rGfoK q FtliLI"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
GEN. REPLY.

accept from your bands, sir, with emo
lions OF gratitude which | can never edequa-
tely express, this high testimonial of the
country's appreciation. These repeated eviden-
ces Oh the kind favor with which my country
men have been pleased to look upon my hum
bic services III Mexico, have already placed
me under Obligations which | feel that no ser
vices that | have performed, nor any that |
can possibly render can ever repay. In this
medal, | have received Tor the second time at
the hands OF our National Legislature the
highest mark OF their appreciation; and in JUS
tice to the gallant men whom il was my Tor
tune 10 command in Mexico, | must take &C.
casion here to acknowledge, that through their
patriotism, rather than any personal merit or
service OF my own, ] have become the recipi-
ent OF these distinguished honors.
In conclusion, sir, permit me to tender YOU
my thanks for your kind offices on this &C.
c%assion, and Tor the very 1attering language
in which you have been pleased to discharge
them.
The New Orleans Bulletin says:
Loud applause followed the conclusion of
the Generals speech, joined by the waving of
haikerchlels by the Ladies, and the band strik-
ing up the national air OF Hail Columbia. A
salute OF seventeen guns was also Immediate
Iy fired by the detachment Of the Washing
ton Artillery, who came over with two OF their
pieces, and have performed all the ~saluting
duty, in a very scientific and satisfactory
manner.
The medal is rather of extra size and prob
ably contains gold TO the value of two hun
bred dollars-on one side is what is intended
for ID likeness of the General. but certainly
not a good one, with MAJOR GENERAL
ZACHARY TAYLOR surrounding ii in cap
itals--on the reverse is d wreath beautifully
executed, in the centre of which, is Resolu-
ton Of Congress, End March, 1917. MON
TEREY, September, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

We lately met with following lines, which
were published in a sheet called the Obsery-
er, printed at Berwick, Me, and edited by a
a couple OF promising youths who have evil
IDENTIFY got upon the night track. We have
seldom seen so much sentiment, Wit. and WI-
answerable argument compressed III 50 small
a space =
AT least nine tailors to make one man,
We always used to muster;
But take niue TayIors, like old Zach,
And wouldn't they make d BUSTER p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

Two PLANKs OF THE PLATFoRM.-The com
position OF that patchwork bit of %joinery, the
Buffalo Platform, is a sore puzzle TO a great
many honest men, who are unable TO find out
what sort of timber was used in the building
of il. The following may be considered asa
couple OF the planks:
The Merican War,-"it is due TO the fu-
ture fame, as well as the present prosperity
OF this great nation, that it be triumpllanily
sustained ."-Nartin Van Buren.
The present war with Mexico is unconsti-
t~utional in its origin, unjust in its character,
aud detestable in lis objects. "-Charees +.
Adams,
These two planks are so far asnnder that
we imagine a person must make an uncom-
Portable slraddle OF il who attempts 10 stand
upon both.-Nt11 York Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

A public examination OF the pupils OF tins
School, will be held on Thursday the 2Sth
INST. commencing at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, and at
u o'clock, p. NJ. The patrons OF the School
and the friends of Education generally, are
invited TO attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

A PATRicT.-On a tombstone in Iieydon
Church yard in Yorkshire. (England,) is the
following inscription:
Here lies the body of VIM Sturt, Of Pa.
tringion, brried May Is, 1868, aged 81 years.
He had children by his first vile %, by his
second II: own father TO IS; grandfather TO
Sc; great grandfather to 81; great great grand
father to %; in all 25l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

Iron WoRKs.-We learn from the Kittan-
Ing pa piess that the Brsdy's Bend iron
company, in that county, is about curtailing
ITS business operations, aud several hundred
hands have been discharged. 1t has been at
work recently, making rails for roads in Ohio;
The Saudusky among Others.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLARD

STATE ELEcToRs.
I John J. Jones, Isle al Wight.
. GW Boiling. Petersburg.
3HP Irving, Cumberland.
Irving, ~Lynchburg.
= w Martin, franklin.
6 Benz. J. Barbour OF orange,
Robt Scott, Fauqulei.
HIT Garrett, Westmoreiand.
9 John A. Meredith, Richmond CITY.
10 Robt Saunders, Williamsourgh.
IL A Hunter, Jefferson.
u A II II Stuart, Augusta.
10 S Med Moore, Rockbridge.
IA Connally F Tngg, Washington
IS q w Summers, hana"ha'
l6 & d Chnden. Harrison.
II f II Peirpont, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

COPPER MINES IN MAsscHUsErrs.-The loca.
ton OF these mines is about four miles from
the court house in Concord, within 20 miles
of Bosiot. Three or four companies are now
al work one OF which arr said to have already
got a number oil tons OF the ore, which has
yielded from forty TO sixty per cent, of pure
copper, Miners who have been all their lives
employed in copper digging, say that they
never saw better indications of opper than
are found in that vicinity. 50 we learn from
the Bosien Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

John Norvell, over whose Taylorism the
Wings are cutting such didoes, has not voted
a Democratic ticket for years. President Polk
refused TO give him an office, it will be re-
membered. He was discarded by the Democ-
racy OF Michigan in 1912. (Locofoco papers.
The above paragraph is going the rounds of
the Locofoco papers. Its statements are al
together erroneous. Mr. NorveIl is now, aud
has been ioi several years, u. s.. Distict attor-
ney Tor Michigan--a post which Mr. Polk
would neither have given him nor permit him
to hold, if he were not a Locoioco. Since
Mo N. has come out for Taylor, he has been
in the daily expectation OF removal. But the
walking papers have not yet reached him.
They probably will, however, before the 9TH
Of March.-Ab. EUe. Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27
GOOD NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA,

Correspondence q fhe Y. 7. Eapress.
Pittsburgh, Sept. l6.
4 Tell The people of New York
we shall carry this State Tor Johnson, in DC
tober, and for Taylor and Fillmore in No
,ember. The Wings fires are burning bright
y aud all is harmony AMI cool feeling Old
Pennsylvania, mark you, will be right side up
in November
SO writes to us, one of the most in
t~elligent and conscientious and careful men
of the State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-27

q Neat store room opposite the store Of the suhscri-
lcrs. Possession given Immediately. Apply at
The store of. II. M'Mcchen, or at
Sept %, 30 BAsSETT & ROBINSON.