davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
& BELMONT BRIDGE

CIOTHfN. STORE.
No las opposite the t.ase. Nsiu 81 Wheeling
,IHE subscriber has ,eive, from Nr~ NorS AVID
rhiladclphia. = asge aud sFicudid assortment Ut
Pan AMI Winter Co,ds 5e siccs curs.s,so fol
vcr ree r esc-ticui assortment u super or Nh.
hur ADD fsey rsiofcd Frcne cloths .d snieres Of
atgusas aud sty les also very i1rze quantity Of ids.
sis V.ivats satirs sud Ves.iuc. Of Iii kinds Bins
suSp.uc-s. G."vcs. hosiery. china silks and laInl $
wool Cudctsatfls ai.d i'fawe.s.
REAuF-MApE CLOTHING.
Wy <inrs ~ otI.H- IS larger than t has ever been
i"t'.f.aft e,nsut D., ss as-,i hy any thc city. ast
ohfac's iie iu log a-tIcius VIA large quantity
Of spTr tfe=tt at6 frdcN coats. ieavcr, Eket,
satrrJt ant tvrc COATS as .atk blue and fancy cot.
o,a cassufres aud sstlreu Pants. Vests Of al KINDS
saI guaijt.s tl et white linen shirts Los.
ons ahd collar a'd various other actcics too tedious
To meution Iihcr-f,re respectfully invite nv friends
c'Hers ad ti' ru'it 30 -enrrs ~ can 'id ''Amine
nay stock before u, asii.r efsc here. have Iu-t 20
stusty aucnscito { KAMMERER.
IgFasir burlington. wins hiss formerly been cut
ting or u iin. g -. respectfully uorms his friends
sf9 the public THAT DC hereafter 80 De found the
tahi ishuient Of e Nammcrer.
"a LARGE assortment Of Damssk Table Cloths
&& ua'uass Table Linen taH wiu;ts1
Cotton Table CLOTHS; Jacquard Diaper,
Napkins aud boyEes, Towell,ug 81 all kinds
Linen and Cotton Shooting OF an kinds rec snd
for sale low y octu ArANToN & SON.
SgrP'R IRISH Linen ard Cotton smrius.
- SIR. nerine aud cation Uutershigts,
Brown cotton u. awerS, on hand AVID for sale w
ociii a PAXTON s. SON.
d Weakness in The hack produced nv Spain can
b. removed Us few Applications Of Famssioek &
Cos Euhefaciept. II IS aud penetrating. ard
trcrt 10 The seal Of the disease sptaiped WRISTS
spcirs, Of the muscles sner being
rch cyci'ed, ray also he easily relieved IL healing
au ior cuts and wounds ami restores ascoiored
bruises 90 healthy aud natural appearance.
For saiehy JAMESBNKER and
cctll DR.. CkU uBACkER
WEST LIBERTY CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
AND rE&ALESEMtNNRY
I'VE winter session OF these Schpuls WIN
on tlie hrs. Tuesday OF Nov. and continue months
The more advanced students have the privilege OF stu
sying ia convenient private rooms II they prefer IT,
ntng present with the Instructors in the room devoted
- general study, where they could aid al any
loucnt.
Use OF Library and Phil. Apparatus without charge.
~ Whole expense OF BOARDING, tuition light Ere and
sshiuE, per session, ADVANCE. $3.50
Feaclsfs agd general Rules heretofore.
octli-6tw REV SHOTMELL, sup't.
INSTANTLY ONHAND Very superior W Winter
Lard OIL warranted haiier than amy heretofore sold
.efsaie By VIM K. M'kEE, Sopth heeliug.
Debts for Girls aud Boys. for sac i,y
, septic THOS HoRNBOOk and Co. Monroe
~ OOI.LEN HostERY-for sale by
~ sePt9 THOS HOENBROOK & Co, Monroe st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

sS1 CLOTHS OF various psterus snd all width
- iust DECD hy oetl1 APANfoN * son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

w have just received splendid assortment of aps
Of every variety aud style, selected in the Eas-
tern cities, by w w Jhnes1n. all OF which we will sell
al greatly reduced proes-Ladies, Gents Youths and
INFANTS Call and examine for yourselves. at
JtMESON l. Cl.ARRIDGE'S,
sero 1863 Main
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
Selling OFT at COST


rINK TINtNGS-I0 doz pink lining SKINS, large siz,
< Just received aud for sale hy
Apgl9 MrcEALLEN, KNOX & co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

-NpRoVEB IMPERtsuABLE SALAMANDER
a ssFF- warranted FIRE proof, and entirely Tree
Co fs,n OF mould secured by Chuhhs Thief dstector
Ai,.,,,s ,,ombinstion Locks with l0tO changes fol-
tty TuOS. 6. CULBERrSON
:, n Union II. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
v. l.. DORSEY &. co,
LOTTERY & EXCHANGE BROKERS.
No. ll3. MAIN ST., WHEELISG, Va.
Canal Lotteries

Grand Consolidated Lottcries-Extra,
OF Delaware and Georgia.
Glass ll--To he drawn at Wilmington pei -rues{,v
oct. %, ls4s. - Nos;'lr Drawn Ballots.
prize Of 5000 ~ prizes Of 500
, 5uuO 20 400
~ l.uoo ~ 1875
Tickets IS shares ~ proportions certificate Of pac
age Of whoies SO; halvss SIS: quarters sI7,J0.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
WLST LIDERTY CLASSICAL ACADEMY

.pEI.fS for Girls and Boys. for sac 10y
, septic THOS HoRNBOOk and Co. Monroe $,
~ oOI.LEN HoslERY-for sale by
~ sePti9 THOS HOENBROOK & Co. Monroe st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
CHEAPER THAN EVER

rcat Excitement at Nos. 81 and 50.
SoUTH WHEELING.
.fp. J. III. McNlcchen & Co.'S Shoe Store.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
NEW GOODS,

REER K MOTrE. No. i62 Market street, have
commenced receiving tl-ef supply OF FALL AND
NILRHOdOS, selected "a INC best Eastern markets
eif $50 willie iouad 10 embrace every article OF
ioY az ap'e Goods. They do not make ANY pre-
sioa To the Old hugIhus ofs,iiue 'chea,er Than The
eapesi hut ali those WHO ca that they VIII
all pretty styles and al ~ cheap prices, can
ionnd IA ANY store IA W Keeling. sept9s
uSI npened, some very new new s'yle neit Ribbons
sepas At GREER & NOTES,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

COUNTRY FLANNELS AND LlNSEYS.
81 LARGE lot Country Flannels and Lnseys for
.S,sA sale al fscpr q W uEfSE ELLIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

I'd ECEiNED this day, by express from New York a
- a few elegant embroidered faty Dresses.
sep92 J. :. RHODES, Bridge corner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
n PUMpnREy
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM


Tile Subscribers have assortment of the above
i Scales nav Flushed and ready for sale at their
v areroom on Water ST., below Quincy.
jei5 CHARLES. COEN BEATTY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
4 New Stock OF Hardware

PsTT * GREER are receiving and opening their
~ fall supply OF Hardware, Cutlery, Tools and sad
dlcr's Hardware. OCt2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
TRIMMINGS FOR DRESSES.

"a W. HEiSk ELL has this day received great va
rtety OF beautiful aud entirely style Gimps.
so, Frnrcs, and few pieces hiack SILK Lace with
aene al assortment Of siks for trimming dresses sep27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
MARYLAND Consolidated Lotteries

Class li-ro he drawn at Baltimore. Nd on Monday,
Oct. -, 1873 - numhers--I2 ballots.
prize Of 10000 20 prizes OF 80
5000 20 900
- $500 10 20
Tickets S5;shares in proportion; certificate of pkg
Of whoies sos; halves ssl quarters To-.
Glass ii9To be drawn at Baltimore, Md, Thursday
October ", ~. IS numhcrs--l3 ballots.
prize OF N,tOU priz0 of 2.Oi2
600 i.5CO
1000 20 eco
Tickets 81 shares in proportions; certificate of pkg
Of who'es S64; quarters 10.
Glass lftTo be drawn iu Baltimore, Nd on Monday,
OctaO, le4s. = numbers ~ ballots
prizes of I2te0 Is prizes of 1000
COCO ID " so
Tickets dolls; shares proportion; cert. of pkg.
OF wholes iOi dolls. halves So quarters &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18

iOR sALE.-severa' desirable Lots in South Wtee
Ing. \ $50, several Farms - the neiahhurhoud o
city. Also, small tract OF land and Saw Mn. on
ufsh cfeek near BellYilie, Monroe county Ohio 49,
Of the above viii he sold low and on oae credit,
making payment IN hand. Make application to
jNO. GOSilOEN. Real Estate Agent
sept29 Main street, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
BrRRYHlLL & co.
DANCING SCHOOL.

-se Z are authorised 10 i5y thar Mr. gauHsron o.
- frsbafHh. VIII omen a lauctHH School. ug al
IL varieties provided sufficient number OF seio ar ~
c'fdHed fntilhou Parties will taec sidre e.. the
ei o. At rgaiis. weekly, and al the fashionable faues
aud - atlss vii be tan ri. ooi tt-.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-10-18
FOR SALE.

FUK SAIE
EhE subscriber being DESTROYS of selling his entire
Estate IN The city of Wheeling, Virginia consisting
OF li2 acres OF land al dining the city, aud which
bounds IN stone coal and there is also quarry
the Aforesaid premises equal TO any am informed
IN Inc state of Virginia so about 81 100 feet of
ground immediately on Water street, part of which
~ already erected very fine Warehouse, and su ciet
room for two other Warehouses. This property lies
immediately on the Ohio river and just above the u
n Hotel, so generally known TO all travellers; aud The
property on tins square is generally considered the most
valuable OF any in the city For terms apply the pro-
prietor, living near Louisville, Ky.
myl5 SAMlTEI CUURCUIII,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary,

AS the warm weather progresses, the members
of both branch es of Congress seem to 90 to work
more heartily. Yesterday was comparatively a
busy day in both houses In the Senate, Mr..
Fitzgerald, the new Senator from Michigan, in the
place OF Gen. Cass, was qualified and took his
seat The House bill, relative to international
literary exchanges, as proposed by M. Vattemore,
was passed. as was also the bill respecting bounty
land claims. A JOINT resolution to presenta series
OF weights and measures to France, was adopted
bill to prevent the importation of adulterated
medicines, was introduced by Gen. Dix. After
the consideration of some other bills, the Indian
appropriation bill was taken up, and gave rise to
lengthy discussion In the House, after the in
PRODUCTION of JOINT resolution to erect monu-
ment in memory of the late John Quincy Adams,
and the transaction of other business thecivil and
diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up in COM
mttee, and warm discussion arose on political
topics, embracing abolihonism, internal improve
ments, the principles of Gen. Taylor, Gen. Cass,
&c. &c.-whlch, perhaps, was altogether more
interesting to the speechfers themselves, than to
their constituents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
The .Dury Commlss,ou.

DEAR SrR.-Will you do me the justice to state in
your paper Tomorrow thas the conversation detailed
in communication in your to-day's paper, signed
"Fact." as having occurred in my ONCE is q sheer IA
brcation, and false in every particular!
am induced to make this contradiction only be-
cause this statement, IL uneontradicted, might have
the effect to prevent some Of our citizens from CALI
TO record their exemptions and thus subject them
the Inconvenience, through the year, Of being notified
to attend as jurors Your obedient servant.
WIN. A. WALKER, Commissioner Of Jurors.
New York, June 20, 1S46
REMARKs.-The conversation, signed "Fact,',
was true but the conversation did not, of course,
come within the knowledge of Mr. Walker. No
one supposcs that he held such conversation
some person in his office, however did amuse him.
self with what was detailed in the communication.
Such triAng will not be repeated, and we hope that
those who are exempted will call at the commits
sioners Office and record their names. This will
save time and trouble hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Common Council.

ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, June 20.--Wlson Small Esq .
in the chair.
Semer IN Val Street. Resolved That the constrac-
uon OF the sewer in Wall street between Nassau street
and Broadway, be amended allow the constrc-
ton OF receiving basins and cuyerts at each Of the
corners OF Broadway and Wall street. Adopted
Sedmdn's Church.--A petition was presented bv ID
NJ johnson, and Others for the exclusive use of tho
pier and bulkhead foot of Dey street for tho
ant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Seaman
rms petition caused long discussion between T. no
alderman OF the Fifth Ward, and other menibe RS
which resulted finally in the petition being adopted
Petition on Sfeets.-A petition of Benz f. Cair1 les
and others to have Both street between Lcxipgt ON
avenue ana % avenue, graded. curbed and gut ter
stones SET was referred TO Committee streets.
street C0mntSSt0ner.-Comm nication from the
Sueee commissioner changing the OF asses ors
To several assessments. concurred i'm.
.gssessment.-A communication from the street G om
missioner with the assessment list for regulating snrb
and gutter in Seth street, between the sh and 9th
avenues also 43d street, from 9Th avenue 20 Bloom
ingdale road, concurred in
Street Confract--Seotion No. 2 was taken up in re-
ation to cleaning the streets by contract and on com
mttce OF the whole the city divided into IL dis
trcts which will make each ward capable To contract
for the cleaning Of Its own streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Marine Affairs.


The CRESCENT CITY, at New Orleans refused the
sum Of $4,000 for months service in government
employ to DO used in transporting troops from Vera
Cruz to New Orleans.
PACKET SHIP MARGARET Evans,
Orr SANDY HOOK, June Goth, 1s4S.
CAPTAIN +. 6. TrNKER,-
DEAR SIR-At the close Of a delightful passage per-
init to offer thanks for the many acts Of kind
and courtesy received Mt your hands and to
sure you Of our high esteem and friendship.
Allow us to inform you that at the unanimous de-
sire of the undersg ned cabin passengers a commit
tee has been appointed to present to you piece of
plate as slight token of their regard Will you have
the goodness to let us know when the committee may
have the pleasure of waiting upon you.
With great respect,
(Signed) We your friends
Mrs. c. f.. Lester, Mrs A. b, Malcolmson Mrs Tai
fourd, c. Edward Lester, Joseph Jones. Morgan
Gunderson, Abraham Is. Macolmson. Wallace w. Dali
rymple Balsdon, Frome Talfourd g. Legion Ditson,
Joseph Under Donald Williamson, Charles Wray,
Horace c. Hastings, Geo Hastings, Jean Gerard, q.
Vale, Helen X. Watson.
New YORK. June 90 1913.
GARET EVANS, PROM LONDON.
LADIES AND 0ENrLEMEN-I have received your note OF
this date, which, though unexpected, was extremely
gratifying.
Every exertion in my power to bring my vessel
speedily and safely into port, and also to make the
voyage agreeable to you Is my duty, commander OF
n ship but learning the high appreciation placed by
you my efforts and that you pleased to make n
substantial expression of your kind and friendly feel
ings in the presentation of piece of plate. you will
each one accept my thanks for kindness expressed
and believe me- when say shall be scnsibly remind
ed of pleasant intercourse, when look, in future
days at the token of your esteem At any time most
convenient to the committee shall be most happy to
receive IT, With best wishes for prosperity tho
voyage life, am. very sincerely yours,
(Signed) f.. q. TINKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

TROUBLES IN MARITIME UE.-AFFAIRs AT PoRTo
RIco.-Within the past few days we have had va
rous vague and conflicting reports from the French
West India Islands. Those from Martinique are
particularly unlntelligible Capt. Clark, of the
bark Clarissa, who arrived yesterday from Porto
Rico, gives in brief somewhat clear account of
affairs. He states that a French government
schooner arrived at Ponce, with fifty passengers
from Martinique, from whom it was asccrtained
that the white inhabitants had assembled in force
and drove the blacks out of the city.
The governor of the island of Porto Rico, on
the receipt of this intelligence issued proclama-
ton to the slaves on the island, exhoring them to
avoid all mutinous movements, and threatening
those detected IN any measure calculated to cause
an instruction. with instant death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorrINo.-Lady Suffolk and Lady Moscow have
another engagement tomorrow afternoon at the Cen
trevile Course 1t will be two mile contest, in har
ness and there nothing within the knowledge of the
most shrewd to prevent this being remarkably fast
race. Lady Moscow has proved herself excellent a
two mile nag that Lady Suffolk will have to be very
fine indeed to win in fact it may require less than
51O to bear off the prize Both these nags have given
such exhibitions Of eetness this that would
not be surprised to better time made than has pre-
viously been recorded
CRICKET March ALBANY.-The following 10 the
score made by the Albany cricketers in match played
last Friday on the beautiful ground opposite the city,
The match was a very interesting one, though it was
played when the mercury stood at 80 degrees The
Albany crcketers are improving and may offer the ST.
Georges Club challenge during the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

BosroH, juno 20.-tlour-The market was duh and
prices were inclined to droop Sales of 1900 bhs were
made, including Genesee and other Western brands
at So S71s SO 12h. Corn-Sacs of H. 600 bushels
Western mixed at Soc and yellow at SOC The market
closed heavy. Rye-35o bushels sold OF re an i'm
provement Oats-Sales Of $500 bushes at 47c which
was lower, Freights remained the same
ALBANY June 2o-The market Cor breadsturs was
dull, and the transactions MT worth reporting
Receipts within the past "a houtsFlour 800 barrels
Wheat, 2 900 bushels Corn, 5000 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

INTELLIGENCE FROM CENTRAL ANERIcA.-Wc
learn by the arrival of the bark James Hall, which
left Pukas River on the Both ult, that the English
had possessed themselves of the town of ST. Juan de
Nicaragua and small fort at the head of the river
A British commandant had been appointed at San
Juan, and the place garrsoned by English SOL
ders A tariff of duties has been imposed on all
foreign goods, and tonnage duties and port charges
for all foreign vessels. The king of Mosqul-
tia was under the care Of DR.. Green, formerly ia
mily physician Of the late consul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF JOHN MrcHEL.-
A meeting, the call for which is headed Liberty
to John Mitchell" is to be held in PhiladephI
this evening (2Is) for the avowed purpose OF ex-
pressing "ndlgnatlon and disgust at the recent
act of the British government, by which, through
the machinery of a special law, itself illegal a
packed Jury, partisan Judge, and penured
sheriff, il has convicted John Mitchell, the noble
Irish patriot, and sentenced him to felon's doom"
The call - made by Robert Tyler and n others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

THE SLAVE RESURRECTION AT MARTNloUE.-Capt.
Saunders of brig Spartan, arrived at this port yes
terday, from Surlnam, reports that he touched at
He brings no later news, but states, to the blood
shed caused by the rebellion, that he heard of but
one family killed and two men shot, II was sup
posed there when he sailed, that the blacks would
go to work again in day or two.-Boston Irau.,
June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

sigu3 OF politicians. Although, In opinion, he has
been most favorable to the moderate measures of
that association Of men heretofore called the
wing party, yet Gen. Taylor has been nominated,
not only by the wings, but by many of all par
ties. Gen. Cass has been nominated by that party
alone, which rose up under the influence of Gen.
Jackson. They call themselves democrats; but
weldon't think they are entitled to an exclusive
use of that appellaton. Many of them are wings,
and those belonging to other parties, are as good
democrats as any republic can desire.
These are some of our brief views IN relation TO
the Presidential election, upon which we shall en-
large al more leisure moment Both the candi-
dates are able, accomplished and competent; and
either. of them would do honor to the country.
The characters of these distinguished gentlemen
are above reproach, and the partisans of either
side, who may emit their backguardism and abuse,
ought to be put down by the American people. Let
the contest not be governed by personal feelings,
but depend entirely on the great measures that
may be supposed to be identified with the triumphs
of each; and in this view of the case every intel
ligent man can make up his mind and decide,
whether he will go for Gen. Cass or Gen. Taylor,
as well as we can.
There is one thing, however, in this election,
which appears to require noticing, perhaps, more
at this moment than heretofore. These are the Sc
cessions of the old hunkers, as we call them, who
formerly ruled the two great political parties here,
and who have recently backed out from the two
nominations. The friends of Mr.. Clay on one side,
and the friends of MIR. Van Buren, on the other,
have seeded; although we don't apprehend that
they have already collected force sufficient to set
up for themselves, the friends of Mr. Birney did
four years ago. These seceders are merely adopt
ing this mode Of getting rid of their surplus steam,
which has accumulated amongst the disconnected
and disappointed office-seekers. The day Of Van
Buren, and Clay is past and gone. The great
issue of the approaching election will overwhelm
both these bands of old office-seekers, and leave
them twenty feet below the bottom Of the receding
waters, after the 4th of March next. Their conduct
is selfish, and contemplate in every point of view.
Van Buren, has been living out of the public for his
whole life, and SO has Henry Clay; and now, be-
cause the young generation of politicians have re-
solved to shake off the old hacks, they endeavor to
create secessions and bring up sectional questions,
to the danger of the Union of this great confede-
racy. Looking at the conduct of Henry Clay and
Van Buren,, the sages of Ashland and Lindenwald,
this light, they are the embodments of ingrati-
tude and selfshness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Another Loan taken Mt a Premium.

ALBANY, June 20, lS4S
The canal loan of $500, 900 has all been taken at
two to three five-eights per cent. The bids were
to large amount in the aggregate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
New York, Wednesday, June FL, Is4s.
Actual Circulation of the Herald.

JUNE ~ iuesuhy -Uii- coPies
The publication of the morning edition of the Herald com
mencsd yesterday Is mnu 3oclock and finished at 80
minutes o'clock the evening edition Is minutes after
and finished at minutes Of o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

THE FREE NAVIGATION OF THE ST.. LAWRENCE
The good people of Montreal have commenced
the agitation of this important question. The
Board of Trade have memorializcd the home GO
vemment, through the Governor General and at
public meeting held on Tuesday last, petition
from the people of that city to the Imperial Parlia-
ment was unanimously agreed to-Kingston Whig,
.Tplse 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Illness of Mr.. Webster.

BALTIMORE, June 90 lS4S
Mr.. Webster was too sick to speak at the rat-
ficaton meeting last night BY the advice of his
physicians he left for the North promising to speak
on returning, in about fortnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

ARRIVAL OF THE SoUTHERSER.-The favorite and
fast sailing steamship Southener, Capt. Berry, ar
rived in good time yesterday morning, at her usual
hour, with papers through to New Orleans, one
day in advance Of the mall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Dcplomatlc Movements.

Among the recent arrivals in the city, we have
to announce that of Beford Henton Wilson,
Esq, II. d. M, charge dAQaires, at Venezuela,
who occupies apartments at the Howard Hotel