davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

GThe editor of the Norwich (Ct.) Courier
state that among the vice presidents Of the
Rough and Ready club, in that city, they re.
cognise the names of half dozen prominent
and influential men, who have heretofore
supported the Democratic party aud its nomin
|ations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

A HoAx.-The reported affair Of a murder
and robbery at a boat near Lea wentworth,
la. which we published day or two ago and
which originated with the Crawford County
Wing, turns out to be a hoax.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

OTThe Troy, IN. w. Budget says that o
large number of the prominent and true Dem
ocrats Of N. II. utterly and openly repudiate
the nomination of Cass, and that they will give
their support TO the nominee Of the Utica con-
vention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01
nEThe N. Y. Journal of Commerce

@The N. Y. Journal of Commerce makes
says.
This divides the Democratic party in this
State at the Presidential election next Novem-
Der, and gives our 30 electoral votes to Taylor
and Fillmore by a plurality Of at least loo, 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has taken out letters OF administration mon
the estate Of George Stul, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having claims
ated for settlement
The estate will probably be solvent
Je ~ ii. Q. WHEELER, Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

0TOur neighbor of the Democrat says we
may take his hat. Thank you, sir. You will
please have it fumigated first. No doubt you
wish to get rid of your old hat for the purpose
of getting new one with q black cockade in
it like that formerly worn by your candidate for
the Presidency. Out on such sycophancy.--
Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

The Washington Union abuses General
Taylor ''for not taking position Be pa.
tient, gentlemen. He will take a very impor.
tant one on the 4th of March next.--Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

O-The ~ Y. Sun, Locofoco organ, says
that the "nomination of Taylor came upon the
Wings like clap of thunder from clear sky"
On the other hand; the nomination of Cass
came upon the Locofocos like dull cold driz-
zle from cloudy sky.-Lou. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

, The BARNBUNERs' CoNvENTIoN.-MR. VAN
BUREN's LETTER-We find in the New York
papers fuller telegraphic accounts of the first
days proceedings Of the Bamburners' con-
vention than we have yet published. AS they
are Of great interest we lay them before our
readers:
UTICA, June %.
Barnburners' Conrenfion-Second day-
First Despatch.-ln caucus last night. after
much discussion, ii was unanimously decided
to make full nomination. An informal bal
lot for President stood as follows: Martin Van
Buren,, So; Addison Gardiner, ~; ]. Van Blu
rem, 5; John A. Dix, 2; M. Niles, /; C. c.
Cambrelling, l.; Marcus Morton, /. And for
Marcus Morton, IL; J. NJ. Niles, !; scattering,
10. The nomination will undoubtedly be made
this morning, and mass meeting be held i'm
mediately after.
Second Despafch.-The convention reas-
sembled at 8 o'clock this morning. A letter
from Illinois, numerously signed, closed as
follows: 1--WE want Martin Van Buren, for Q
candidate. Slave power broke him down in
1874. We will break that power down in
1913. Delegates are coming in from other
States. The Connecticut delegates are speak.
ing at half past 8. There is no doubt of the
nomination of Martin Van Buren,.
A motion was made to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President, by a-vipa DO
&C vote. The motion was amended by recon.
mending the nomination Of Martin Van Buren,
which was carried by reclamation. AT the re.
suit OF which there was an unusual burst OF ap.
plause.
For Vice President, H. Dodge was nomina
ted also by acclamation.
The general opinion is. that Gen. Cass get,
no State, and that MIR. Van Buren's chance i:
the best.
Mr.. Butler has just declared in conven
ton, that Mr.. Van Buren, cannot refuse to &C
cept the nomination, at which announce
ment there was great applause and cheer
ling
Substance of Martin Van Burcns Letter {,
| the Barnbarners Conpention.
| UTICA, June %.
The substance of Mr.. Van Buren's letter wa,
to the following effect: He announced his de
terminate in 1874, to retire from politica
life, TO be unchanged. He declined nomn
ton. He reviewed the proceedings of tn,
Baltimore convention. He declares that al
the Barnburners did, was was perfectly right
He exhorts them to persevere and TO make
separate nomination. His language was EN-
|phatic and filled with emotion. yet strong ant
ldignified. He recommends frmness. Hi
letter throughout is decided and emphatic
and in favor of the free territory princi
pies.
He quoted eleven acts of Congress in Sup
port of his argument, embracing the Admins
trations of Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, tn
elder Adams, Madison Jackson and hisown. HI
declared that he could not vote for Gen. Cass o
Taylor. That the extension of slavery was
moral curse. His letter was received with re
lmarkable enthusiasm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Near Bucna Vista, Feb. %, lS4?.
SIR: In reply TO your note of this date. sum-
moning me TO surrender my forces at discre-
ton, beg leave to say that decline acceding
to your request.
With high respect, lam sir, your obedien,
servant, L. TAYLOR.
Maj. Gen. u. S. A. Comd'g.
Senior d. Anto. Lopez Santa Anna, Com
handing in Chief, Encantada.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

THREE distressing BREvIrIEs.-A New
York paper publishes the following character
istic letters as interesting specimens of brevity
in correspondence:
DETROIT, May IL.
DEAR SIR: am much obliged to you for
your kiud attention in transmitting me an in
vitation to attend the Convention on intel
nal Improvements, which will meet i'm Chi
cago in July. Circumstances, however, will
put il out Of my power TO be present at that
time.
! am, dear sir, respectfully ycnrs,
LEWIS CASS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01

OTMR. w. r. BAKER has just received a
large lot of Ladies. Gents and Misses fine Shoes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-01
DETROIT. Nav IL.
Private and Confidential. !

US. NAVY DEPARTMnNT. May 13, 1916.
CoM'DoRE: IfSanta Anna endeavOrs to enter
the Mexican ports, you ~ill allow him 10 pass
freely. Respectfully yours,
GEO. BANCROFT.
Com. Conner, Com. Home Squadron.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
WIG pLATFoRM.

ra.,bficsn government, in which the
.se3ttafixe N the people shall pass laws
reea,r1less Of the viii Of him who happens 10
beo President. we believing that the whoie
Doo,la zee better cBpsble OF governing them
selves than Is one man OF governing thenl.
The administration OF all the affairs OF gov
erpna1f as thev were administered by wash
inoton. Jefferson and Madison, for the great
est good OF the people. ~,
Honesty Of men and purpose IN all hish
stations rs we'll as low.
Forbearance from the conquest OF foreign
nations. and al endeavorst to extend our pow
or as a n8tioa, beyond rs present vast pouh-
daries.
DIGNITY aud drmness in all our intercourse
with ioreian nations and neutrality In 'heif al
fair. that while we make eur country respect
ed abroad we may make II the peaceiui asy-
linn for the oppressed OF other nations:
Liberty OF a free expression OF OPINION d
mone all men, so that The onlceis OF soseIh-
,nopf. vhile thev shall be required TO discharge
their duties faithfully aud promptly 70 'he oe-
par,ment and the people by when taey are
90 a., stal be allowed TO differ with the
ttverutivcin measures OF government without
fear OF removal.
NON, the na,lueut OF salaries but no extras,
a1,d The nremot payment OF the national debt.
re protection of our domestic industry
aud The money ol The country against the pau
her labor and oppressive millionaires Oh bur
rope. ,ales and
la rhors. and the General protection oil the
commerce OF the country.
THE CASS PLATOON.
The Eve nayes and two fishes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

BETTlNG oEElcr b

We arc really sorry Co be called ua 20 re-
prove some OF our "lemoeratic' omce-aolder-
for the active part they take in the present 20
liiical campaign. Thee arc uoS propositions
freely made to bet, upon States, by persons,
IN sums altogether beyond their control. On
being questioned as TO whose money they are
betting, they freely reply that it is money fur
nlshed by Mr. Hale, the very active agent 81
the general p@ost-olicc. Now. we oil know.
that Mr. HIS circumstances arc but mai-
crate, and out Of those smsll means twelve
per cent. has already been paid upon $4,000
oil Government loan, anil yet he apparently
has given out, in a few weeks, at this point.
some thousands OF do,lars Tor bettiug ON elec-
tions. The necessary inference does not, as
we think, impeach Mr. IL pecunilry homes
ty' but il does his political, inasmuch as he
must have received dis money from others,
probably an onjce-hollers club, as their l@rsscl-
ing agent, to alarm end distract the whig. and
encourage their W friends while ii oniists
more warmly In the service Of the party those
through whom the bet is made. \ million of
dollars expendedin this way by the officers Of
government, would have a great bearidg on
the result, anl might be money proGtah'y ex-
pended. because ititsaIf is male The means by
which il shall win its own back again. We
think betting a very silly way Of arguing a
question. and very unpatriotic, because il con
firms your oppputnt. in ms opnD.itinu. WHEN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03


We cell uPon every irisnl q Old Llckwbo
uly reed thi--wh1 desires he success OF the
causs-vh1 wishes 90 elect a Constitutional
President and Vice President and 10 have the
Government administered on good oil lash
ioned puncipies-whn is opposed 70 aH the
abominab.. measures o' tlc ultra LOlocO par
iy-to go 10 l00rk. actively. zealousiy, aud
above Oh, 60 10 work now,
GOTO WORK.
And organize ia every nei-hboThoo1 aut
precinct iu the country, b.. The organization
81 Rough and Ready Clubs, aud the appoint
melt % rsllying and vigiiaut committees.
No cause ever vet triumpaed without q thor
ough organiz ion OF its friends. Remember
this. lis The FIRST GREAT STEP 10 sue
cess.
GOTO WORK
and circulate TAYLOR tracts aud papers, which
discuss lsirly aud ably the great questions al
issue in the contest. Fdlsehcod and misrep-
reseutation are already iu the field. aut must
be followed close up with The iactsaud ruth.
GO TO WORK
aud get up meetings and conversations,
tiat you may be able to learn each others
views; consult. advise, aud become personally
acquainted. You con- thus act u%ui,ediy, and
united action can ouiy be efficient action.
w ~ YUM
an lnculcate the necessity of harmony, on oil
occasions. and at all iimes-Jdat action,
without union, is valuless-that every man
must adopt and act upod The motto-"Uuloa,
harmony, s%ell-deniai, concession, every thing
for the cause, nothing iug men,
GOTO WORN.
u%pou'all proper occasions; reason with those
who are willing to listen 10 reason aud orgu.
ment. Labor TO confirm the wavering, aud
convince the doubtful. Every man, however
humble in his spher', possesses some lnlu-
enCe with his nei-hbors and friends. Let
every patn0tuse his influence to advocate the
conservative principles proiessed by Gen.
Taylor. lie ought 10 do il; he can contribute
bis mite to swell the tide of victory, which
will then surely spread over the Union. Go
to work. at once, emerge ,ically.
COME early, stay late, watk nobly, and a
glorious victory will crown our efforts
Clcrcland Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
Loss OF HAIR AND Badness.


sIirFHERDsrowS Va, oct. 10, lSi3.
Dear Sir-lou impure Of me whether / have used
your Hair Tunlc, and Tire effects.
Several years ago my hair Ae-an 10 fall rapidly from
the scalp. and | had the prospect of premature baldness.
During several years | used various preparations recon.
Iuended for The halr, from which / derived no benefit.
AT length Il friend recommended your Hair Tonic. |
used three or four bottles according 10 the printed direc.
lions, and at the end Of SIX months my hair was thick
set, and since its tendency TO turn grey was arrested.
have never before given 4 certificate recommending
patent medicines, winch indiscriminately used, as they
often are, Dc much injury, but in a case like the present
where | know The article TO lie beneficial, and that il can
DO no hSrin; have no scruples in 5 attn. facts within
my own knowledge. Yours, Sc.
JOHN QUiGLEY, NJ. d.
To DR. d. JAYNE, Philadelphia.
HlLnREN DIE OF W~ORMS-Aye. and grown m
people too. DR.. JAMES NERNIFuGE has never been
known To fail 10 cure IN the worst stages.
SYMPTOMS oF WoRAs-Tlese are headache, vertigo.
pa'eness OF the lips, with flushed checks, grinding The
teeth during sleep, disturbed dreams, sleep broken on by
iriehl aud screaming, commissions, feverIsaness, thirst;
bad taste IN the meuth, offensive breath, cough, difficult
breathing, itching OF the nostrils, PAIN in the stomach.
nausea, sqleamishnesS, voracious appetite. leanness.
tenesuius' sight chliisO or shiverlngs, drowsiness, fatigue.
sweled stomach or limbs, rising and choking in the
lhroai, tlrbid urine, frequent desire to evacnale the
bowels, discharge OF slime aud mucus, etc.
For nervousness, sick headache, raIpitation of the
heart, etc, II gives Immediate relief. II also neutraiizes
aeidlty of stomach, creates an appetite, Strengthens the
Wholt system, and CURES the FILES.
Prepared only by Or. ID. Jayne. Philadelphia, and sold
on agency by r \BRENILfNGER and
septl3 j CRLMBAGkE R.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
nepartment Of War, Nov. 2, 1882.

Department OF war, NOV. =, 1000
/. Hereafter no ardent spirits will be Is
sued 10 the troop OF the United States, as a
component rartol tie ratons, nor shall any
Communication IA money therefor De PAID them.
The Union quotes the above extract from
the army orders OF Lewis Cass TO show that
he endeayored to elevate the character OF the
army. Do you suppose he would have done
if a. lad not sold ont his distilleries in Mich
igan. Not a bit Of il; but why take away the
Communication in money! Were the soldiers
TOO well paid}
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
WIG DUTIES.

The duty of oil wings is plainly set forth in
an excellent letter from the Hon. Truman
Smith, which tetterthe Union has gotten hold
of, and on which ii cries out fire aud tow like
blazes. We rejoice that Mr. Smith has writ
ten it, we rejoice that he at least, has the zeal
that should be infused Into all around him.
should be a part Of every honest friend OF his
country. He admonishes all true wings to be
active and Jealous. and we hope thai oil ouf
friends viii heed the the admonition OF a true
friend OF the cause and the country, IN tune
TO be OF service. May all act upon It, all
fght as TAYLOR aud his army did, as though
the late Of the day rested upon each one
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

Nor BAD TO TAKE.-Df. A-a-Uery pop
uiar physician, wos riding pas, the jail the
other day in his buggy, when seeing The jaiIer
standing in front, he reined up and accosted
him with:
"We!l--have you killed any body up
here l%a'ely?'
man OF t~oTaiquets, 'have your"
The Doctors horse becoming very FESTIVE
Just then, he drove on without another word.
The ~jailer hiled the Doctor with that doSe,-
IN. Dispatch.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
+ FEAT.

A German ami wife who had been staying
for a few days with a German family IN South
Wheeling. absconded on Saturday morning
while the woman OF the house was in market,
and the husband at work, taking with them
about $50 belonging to their host. MrShall-
cross was informed, and inspected steamboats,
and livery stables without finding trace OF
them, but al Die siage-ofiee found a stage had
gone with . man and woman in II. lie toi.
lowed with "a pair OF iast-trotters, overlook
the stage at C.aysyils, Pa, got in, found some
o. the money GA the man, aud taking a light
wagon. they were both soon brought back to
town and lodged in Jail. Here Mr.. s. found
The cold sewed Up IN the hem OF the last Of
sxpeticoa,s vom by the woman. They will
pgobably be sent TO Richmond next court.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

OMORE OFFICERS WANTED.-TAe
Washington Union iulorns the lasEe number
OF eager young applicants lor commissions in
the amy, tlatslace the discharges which line
law required To- Boz made on tue termination
OF the war With Mexico, tler is no prona-
hiiliy OF any such appointments being made
Tor some time 10 come. There ara now a..
tached 10 the army ltiy-silht breyet second
lieutenanis waiting promotion, Who will. Of.
course fake The precedence. Ol mo-. f,,,,
one are graduates from tAe Mii,or, Acadrmy
aud seventeen are non commi.sioIel officers.
appointed brevel ,icuteasuts for medlorion,|
services. under the acl of March 81, l~l5.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03


v IRGINIA-ln the Circuit Superior Cour, of Law
' and Chaneery for the county ofohio.
Isaac NJ, Humphrey, Executor Of Beal Humphrey, dc.
ceased, Complainant.
against
Zaehariah pumphrey, Msgdaliue Humphrey, George w
Pumphrey James Agnew aud Elizabeth 4 rnew his
wife, late EiizRheth pumphrey, who was the WIN M
William Humphrey, deceased. Cassander virginia. In.
fant child and heir at law Of the said William pun.
phfey, Lewis HUI aud Eliza bis wife, Melissa PUN.
phfcy. CSihatine fuinphrey. aud Caroline pumphre.,
infant children Of The said Zacnariah pumuhreV pe,'
sin fninphV-y, John A. Good. Jeremiah shepherd.
David Garden, Daniel Lsmh, Administrator Of lam
Lamb. deceased, John Miller Neil NJ Naugh,ep XXX,
Morrow. Elizabeth harSins, Administrator OF vii
Ham harkuls, decreased, and the said Elizabeth as wi.
dow Of the said VIM. narkins, Mary Harkins. Jnhn
harkins, Alfred Clarke snd Eliza his wife. Woleott
seymour and Amelia his wife. Thomas q Wiison ~
Charlotte his wife, Warren Harkns and M ot'ss
Harklns,w which said Mary, John. Eliza. Amelia Char
loiie' warren and fhomes, are children aud heirs a,
law OF iAe said WA Hafkms, deceased, and Georee
w Sights, who inteunarned with Matilda Harkins
now deceased, who was also one OF the children and
nels 9sIaM - we siid Nm sisrkins, deceased, Ma
iada u riehls, infant daughter Of The SAID Georse w
and Matilda sights, 4 Lewis s.eenrod, Jsseph Kline.
hober' 7 Desse' Isaac Holmes and Samuel Holmes,
The defendants above named win please take no,ice
that the complainant IN thus suit viii proceed on satur.
day. the 2'th day OF October. I-is. Al he ofrrr 81 Ina
clerk ofthe court of Common Pleas, fof The comfy az
Knox, 10 the State OfOhlo. between Ia. hours of 4 ~
e.oth' 4 NJ, and o'eieck, Z. NJ, 10 take The deposition
O Doctor Basil fumPhrey, and othcrs-and Thar on
Friday, the iuth day Of November, A.. D. fsta. al me-
oaate Of Z II. ttzhsgh, ~ The city Of iy heeliag. IN lie
HftAI "L fAAtii@t NHtNttN AHf uoufh OF o O'Clock A. NJ.
aud6 O'Clock f. NJ the said Complainant viii proceed
TO take the dispositions OF John A. Good. Nimrol Pun.
phfey, David Garden, ZaciiarIah Punphrey, MichaelJ +.
kOhaa and others.
AHd, II from any cause the said deposiioas are not
tabto, ihe taxing OF the same VIII be adjourned from
dag p day uuill completed, which dcposiIiOus So taken
wiH he offered 20 he read in evidence on the hearing Of
said cause.
Yau, Or any or you can aiteudtho taking OF said den.
oslluns, II y0a think proper. Yours.
ISAAC Mp hrBREY, ExecutOro Of
hEAi. rt hfiiREY. deed. complainant.
Peck aud Alexander -sepl ~. ls4s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

GIVES IN.-The Argus of last evening, ev-
dently gives up the Governors election ~ D.
bio and Pennsylvania both; but begs itsiriends
not 10 be alarmed, They need not be alarm
ed; but Gen. Taylor will outrun any candi-
dale lor Governor that can be scared up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
Pokomoke River Lotteries

Draws every Friday throughout the month.
Glass i2-To be drawn al Wilmington, Del, on Friday.
Oct. ., 1915. - Nos; II Ballots.
] prize Of 1900 3 prtzesof "a
2,JtO : 800
1910 10 100
Ilckeis 8 SHARES IN proportions; Ger, Of pkg who.es
Sis; halves SPA quarters Sl2.
Class 43-fo be drawn At NiimiHrton. Del. ON FRIDAY.
Octoher p, "a. G5 numheT-l3b ballots.
! prize OF 10000 / prize OF 1000
iNWN SO
2,000 go
Iicktis J. dolls shares Hl proportion; Ger. of package
OF Wlioles fodolisi halyes 20i quarters 10.
Iae Delaware small Fry Lottery draws every Tues.
day Thursday and saturday throughout the mouth.
t~HiiGs-3,booi i,u00; aud OHu Dollars. Tickeis 81.
iHr tickets IH any uftie above Lotteries, addrrs
bc'.J \. l.. DORSEY & Co., Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

The Union andit correspondents endea vor
10 Drove that the extra pay received by Gen.
Cass is all right, all correct, We'll. II 1t
is: the pay of our pubic officers is too high.
Com Cas- was not worth 500 when he be-
came a public officer. He has been such all
tie time ior 40 years aud he is now worth ST.
oo0, 900. This is too mach Tor any man to ae-
emulate. aad if honestly accumulated IN the
nnblic service his pay is too much.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
The five loaves and two fishes.


That The Presidential Election Is neluon nc
6,s, Tnes1sy. the 7tt- Day of November
- a,d ibat Il lasts hut for one day only
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

DebrH n Hos. J. w. GRAvEs.-A
dispatch n544 Cincinnati, Sept. 9th, III 7.
81 states ti4llue Hon. J. W. Graves, one
of Tie Whig electors tor kentucky, died on
thnl daN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

Dickens is writing another Christmas
s,cTT. Tor which. il t. stated that he is TO re-
rriye five thousand pounds. Twenty thous-
ma DOLLAR Is good pay Tor one story.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03

Houses line Of Telegraph. the New York
ENpsess says, Is in beautiful operation De-
tween that city aud Philadelphia, ~ Is
c'.imc1 ttat ill., late Ky. decision IN Morses
favor aoes nol effect IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-03
Almanacs for 1919.

z 'iE subscribe has Just ~pHhlishea the Franklin Al.
y unsldc tor teia, calcnialedh by sanford C.. Hill. and
ih'rpsous Family Almanac for le4a, IN Tie square
form. tnmtry Merchants and pcllars supplied by the
gfuas or dozen 81 The lowest prices.
orC JOHN II THOMPSON, Union street.
EaNERl de-srililpn OF Home made Ware, aud Pro
- i'ee aA{ or sails hy JfGAAsEfTsoN,
sep. o., lels Monroe street.