davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
CHOCOLATE, COCOA, &C.
". BlkER'S
AMERICAN AND FREScH C~HocoLATE. PREPs-
RED Cocoa, Cocoa PASTE, BEO-
r. s. g.
"a. Ceco, SrrtIs. NC.

MA, CeCOs, SHELLS. NC.
rTfD Me- chsHis aud consumers, who would Putehsse
4 Ihe best products % the Cocoa. Zee tom aeulera-
ton. more nutritious than tea or coffee. aud IN qHaity
Unsurpassed. the sptSrrther recommends The above arfi
c'es manufactured By himself AVID Stamped VIA ms
name. lis Hroma aud CocQa Paste. A. dolicSic. paMs
he aud sanitary drinks for inv aiids. convaiesccnis aud
Others. are ronouucedh blythe mos eminent physicians
superior 10 any other preparations. ihs ma'niaetures
are always on SALE in any qusntiy,hy INC most Fepeeis
laws. GRav n Co. Boston; Jaws " HrNfE 4 70,
Hartford. O.: Ho~sEY a MuERAy, New NorS GIANT Il
Sra~r. Phiisdeinha: THo's V BRuSpiGs, Baltimore ,
B,e ALFv 4 saIrp. Pittsburgh, IA; and k~EtLt0Gd &
KHxNErr. Cincinnati, Ohio. WALrFRBNKEE,
NugtG-im Dorchester, Mass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
FARM y SAI,E.

r WILL sell my farm of one hundred and one acres
y situated in Belmont county, Ohio, opposite the up
per eud Of Wheeling Island. There is about fifty five
acres improved, a good Dwelling, Barn ana Stable; two
good Springs and a young orchard of some 30 or 100 APP
pie trees, besides Pears. Peache, Plur aud Cherry trees,
and Grape Vines hearing. The face OF the hill fronting
the river is well calculated for geting out the coal. l
wil sell the above at a reasonable price aud on good
terms. Apply TO JNo N BoISFokD
marls In Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
"a ~ d =,
LANDS FOR SALE.

leo Lots in Logan's Port. Indiana. anil
several small Tracts in the vicinity OF said
town.
The above lard viii he cold on the most reasonable
tcrns, IN tracts TO suit purchasers. Titles perfect For
further particulars inquire Of w. +. PETERSON.
7 Wheeling. Virginia, IeG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17

NOVELTY WORKS.
9TE Subscribers have associa ted themselves toge'net
q uader tho firm aud style of CHARLEs, CoES y hE-
Inv Noveltv Works. Fairbanks Patent Platform Scales,
%lla,ehes. Ga4nNfs. R8lM" sc thfepasaess "MslsassAr ~.
cry 'i'7 i" WIN. CHARLES,
G " COEN,
~ u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
NEW FIRM.

-ooTS AND SHoES--The subscribers having $50 ~,
~ ,iaieA themselves Together under Tho stsis W. 81" n"s
"a q SON, viii continue ~ ~
S,sines. m the house. No 49, Main 81. formerly oeee
80 A. 4 shoe .t-re by Connolly * Wade. "e'Npss'
.,sse,ve ffou, the east shortly, a large and wen essot.
49, necessary 10 carry Dn the business IN all ne
s,ts,ent branches, aud as II Is our oaJeet TO eo"ipese
u,Ib the essiesn manuiselnres' We h'e"d. ny as,ile'
49, 4, husines<, 10 lnsut- TIE success we antici-
. su1 90 merit The patronage OF our friends andthe
s.ssl,e m general; We, therefore, give general in'ia'
rspnS ,rsa us a trial. ! CONNOLLY,
N~n BE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
A PRIEF ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR
NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE
A. PAXTON 81 son,

NEW CARPET & FURNISHING STORE.
A. PAXTON q son,
HAVE Just opened in one Of the store rooms on Mon.
ii roc street. nearly opposite the rost Ofice, al en-.
tireiy new aud extensive assortment OF Carpetinr, Oil
Cl.ths aud other goods. to which they respectfully invite
the attention Of purchasers. Their stock comprises:
brussels Csrpeting.
Imperial Three Ply do
Sunerfne, Fine and Common Ingram ~carpcting;
4, "a aud SIS Tapestry, Twilled and common;
Vsnitian do .Et
Cotton and Rag do
I'd. ) 4 aud a. cord and plain Canton Mating;
Dil Cloth of every width
Garnet Binding aud Thread; Also
70 4. I'd, ) 4 and , s Druagets and Linen crumb cloths;
Administer ufted, " iltan and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair Rods. all sizes;
Adelaide, NJ mi lila and Alicant Door Mats, &c, &c.
HOUSEK EEPING ARTICLES.
10 4, III and 1914 Imperial Marseilles, Toilet and
Dresden Quilts;
le4 ia and 10 4 Linen and Cotton S~hee,ings;
Linen aud cotton Pillow case Goods;
Superior Irish Linen and Cotton Shlrtlng;
..I.s4, "a and lD-4 Damask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
Birds eve, l,uckaback, Scotch Diaper & Crash Towel
Piano Table and Stand Covers,
Embroidered Window cnrtathS;
Turkey Red Furniture Prints
fur"if ire Dim1ty;
4 ckin ; and Bed Lace;
Fe,t.ea, Cord and Tassels, for Hlinds;
Worsied aud Cotton Fringes. Also Il good assortment
of Gloves and Hosiery; Linen and cambria Hdkfs;
Lad .es' and Gents siik Cravais,
French worked Collars;
Parasols, Umbrellas, &c, &c, &c.
Al of which will he sold al the lowest nnssthie p''oeS
aud persons wanting will please call aud examine.
mylf y fAAi'" y"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
ACAISD.

-he undersigned be- leave to announce 70 NV
Il friends who have been waiting for me a,nVM, m
,hci ,va q and 10 the public, that they are now III re-
-, ~ a n iuvoi,. OF AZ packages, containing an assot'.
nent Of .vuirg GRAsITg AND iRos sroNf; ttowiss
nIrs. cAsroN BLus: MuLLsxRHy, ana a pan VI '""
SELECTION OF LlGnr BLrE Ware.
'rnis iot is of very choice quality. mneh supei,o, W
, heretofore brought to this Cry, and OF new spapes
aad styles. " aad . Monroe 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
NEW WHOLESALE
SHOE, And LEATHER
STORE,
T.. POLLOCK.

Monroe. between Main aud Marsetsirects.1
WHEELING, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
OFiICE.
r. ARMSTRONG & CO., Sole Agents.
WHEELING, VA.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.


Leesburc Lottery, Glass No ~. draws August 10, ls4S.
II numbers and II drawn ballots.
| grand prize of 60,0Os 2s prizesof 6o
J etsn9 Rries !, q certificate Of n package of o6 whole
tickets will cost 40 dolls; shares in proportion
Leesburg LOTTERY, Glass No. -, draws August %, 1913.
/ prize OF 5000 ! prize of l0,OUO
do 90 600 10 - 400
Tickets Is dollars; certificate of % whole tickets VIII
COST $50 dollars; shares in proportion.
pfifizeT 81 Stale Lottery, Glass No 46, draws Aug 80 p; o nS;
oO,OG0 l56 -" LYNN,
Tickets ~ dolls; a certigcate of a package p whole
tickets viii cost leo; shares in proportion.
Delaware Lottery, Glass No. 81, draws August 81, 1913.
Is Numbcrs-l5 drawn ballots.
prize of 25,oO0 prize of 5000
\ 1900 ) do LOGO
Tickets 5 dollars; a certificate of26 whole tickets will
cost 60 dollars; shares in proportion.
New Jersey Lottery, Glass No31, May S-a prize Of
"a, 00H dollars, sent to Philadelphia.
Delaware Lottery, Glass No. ~, 4 prize of 70 900 dol
lars, sent to New York.
Delaware Lottery, Glass No 70, capital prize $4,000
dollars, halfticketS is, sent to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Leeshurg Lottery, C'ass No gil, Sc. 65-quatter-
20 600, by Il citizen.
Address your orders 10
R.. ARMSTRONG & CO., Agents.
Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
Y b | will also sell Congress Hall.
FARM FOR SALE,

FARM FfW SALE-
| am des;eous and '' viii ii sell asi% !, " tcre,he %'e or n
r,r.-s, 10 suit purchasers, and on accommodating
Terms. Jan Ell JhCOb
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
ROOTS AND o

1ATENT Congress Roo's and snossc U.s. aud /.
r,ety of Boots, shoes, p'os""'' ~ isai
,ourth. cheap for cash -~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17

heW BOOT q SHOE Stokh.
Ca.sd tho Philadelphia Cheap CusA ''''''
ny wa. rolK, $50, MAIN sr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
TIL. JOHNSTON. Jr. a7G Nam st.
s,rinr and summer Goods.

TIL. JOHNSTON, Jr. sf6 Nam ST..
ErhS iGc pleasure Il informing hs customers and the
~ ruaic generally that he has opened hs entire
stock 81
Spring and Summer Goods,
To which be respectfully invites their stteuiion. VIC
takes pleasure iu pre- eutng tic following IS 4 part OF
his stock. which he dafters hjmssif The public wiz cav
and examine; having had strong proof already that many
% his customers are pleased win them. The tnl,owin ing
Is a part Of hrs stock.
Linen and Camhet Lu~trcs, in plain and cross hsrs.
BrS Satin psit p%ciphiue. avid ehangeaole Afli"tine
and plain silks. PLAIN aai printed Berazies. frlntcd
Lawns in great variety. very cheap. Farlston, Man'
chester and other STYLES Of Gn.hanis IN all culurs' spT
Fancy SiIk aud plain Gloves, tor Ladies and misses
Gotten Hose in great variety for Ladies AVID misses very
chcaV. Fancy Bonnet Ribbons the cheapest in the ctyt
etc, etc. mys
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17


WM. r. MCKEE,
DRUGGIST AND APOiHECARY,
Near the Br idee, South Wheeling,
nFFERS Tor sale. a carefully selected stock Of fresh
~ Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, yarni-h.
cs, D,c-stnds, Ac. &C. Prices as low as any house
in The city. Particular attention to orders or Prescrip-
iions OF Physicians. Aug4
DURLATS n BAGGING for sale very law, by tho
~ quantity at In2j TALLANf & D~ELAPLAiNS.
EsOR RENT three story Store for Rent. on Monroe
a st. Possession given IN a few DAYS after rented.
Inquire of Aug TUOS HODNBROOK & co.
BUFFALO TUCK COMBS-On hand and for sale, a
H. good assortment of Buialo Tuck Combs, some new
patterns, just received. 40.
SHEiL CoMBS-Just received, this day, 8 dozens
= she'll Tuck Combs, which viii be sold low for cash.
Aug II AOFAiRCHILD
iiEMICALS p carboys Oil Vhrioi;
- ) do Aqua Forts;
) do Aqua Ammonia;
) do Nitric Ether;
All warranted of the first quality, Tor sale by
Aus3 WIN Il M'KEE, South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
DIppANKS PINT PLATFORM

SCS.
.uh.,s hayassorimcpt of the above
STU Su"se E,uisha ready for sale at their
Warereom on Water 81 ..SS,Inns} nr,,ry
!elJ ="
GAINESVILLE soY hove @ JUS, 'eceiysi and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17

.,,heY i aele largest steam Marble
yNhh m lhe Unes,a and * PREPARED with
i N"I.-mus of NANTES, ccutre tables,
drafts M "rIen stat, vases. haptismal fouts,
psrlof a"' I, Inc narts prices.
mortas, &c HAEL ] ROMAN.
Mason. Il arket 1t.
u,,si
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
The Peoples Platform.

81 have no private purposes to accomplish, no
party purposes to build up, no enemies to punish,
nothing to serve but my country"
1.-The power given by the Constitution to the
Executive, to interpose his veto, is high conser-
vatve power which should never be exercised ex-
cent in cases of clear violation OF the Constitution,
or manifest haste and want of consideration by
Congress"
1.-THE personal opinions Of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought
not to control the action of Congress upon ques-
tons of domestic policy, nor ought his objections
to be interpossd where questions of constitutional
power have been settled by the various department
of government, and acquiesced in by the people,"
Upon the subject of the tariff, the currency, the
improvement of our great highways, rivers, lakes
and harbors the viii Of the people, as expressed
through their representatives in Congress. ought
to be respected and carried out by the Executive
"War, at all times, and under all circumstan-
ces, is national calamity, to be avoided, if COM
patible with national honor"
1.-The principles Of our government, MS well as
its true policy, are opposed to the subjugation OF
other nations, and the dsmemberment of other
countries by conquest for, in the language of the
great Washington, why should we quit our own
to stand on foreign ground. ~ ia YLOR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
POLITICAL SPEAKING.

Messrs. LEONARD & ToMPKINs address
ed the citizens of this place last Saturday.
The notice for the speaking had not been
generally circulated, and there was but a
small attendance. Those who did attend
however, were well paid for their time and
trouble. We would tina, every democrat
in the land could have heard Mr. Leonards
review of the lives and services of Gen.
erals Taylor and Cass. He took them
from boyhood to the present time-alluded
10 the prominent acts and services Of both,
and the contrast was so dissimilar, their
characters so different one frank,
open, manly: the other, heterogeneous, Graf.
ty, all things and nothing, according 10
circumstances" that we cannot conceive,
how any unprejudiced mind, after hearing
him, could prefer Cass to Taylor.
Mr.. Tompkins' address was short, but
his remarks were well-timed. His advice
to Wings. was good, and should be acted
upon. In the language Of one of his ad-
mirable anecdotes, they should keep kick,
ing like the devil"-as nothing short of
long and hard kicks, will ever kick over his
satanic majestys temple of locofocodom,
the dark shadow of which disfgures the
beautiful face of our state and country.
We regret that we have not the time to
give a more extended review of the re-
marks of the sFeakers--they deserve it,
but circumstances" forbid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
HENRY CLAY.

The nomination of this distinguished in
dividual for the Presidency, by few Of
his over. jealous friends in New York, has
had very different effect from what many
of them and the leaders of the locofoco
party anticipated The former were fool.
ish enough TO believe that he would consent
to such q move, while the desire for him to
assume that position on the part of the
latter, carried them to some ridiculous ex-
cesses. The prompt manner in which Mr.
Clay forbid the use of his name, brought
his friends 10 their senses, and they are
now striving to excel in zeal for the PEG,
pies Candidate; while at the same time il
cut short the rejoicings of his enemies, and
left Cass and Defeat staring them boldly
in the face!
1t seems that Mr.. Clay has been fire.
quently written to on the subject of bring
ing him out as an independent candidate
and has universally and promptly declined
This is only what was expected by all
who were not blinded by personal feelings,
or few aspirants who considered their
chance for promotion under him better
than any one else. The man who would
rather be right than President could
never be made to assume wrong posi-.
tion by the appeals of the one or the other
although their number should be legions
We append the following letter from
Mr.. Clay, written in reply to one from Gin
cinna,i:--
ASHLAND, Sep. l.
GENrLEMEN: have received your letter sta
ting that in the present conflicting state Of the pol
iiics OF our beloved country, it is the honest anc
sincere opinion Of thousands Of your friends aDc
Jealous supporters that this is the auspcious time
for the independent presentation Of your name t.
the voters OF this confederacy for the Chief Mag
istracy OF our Union; and you invite me 10 assume
that position.
My name gentlemen, was submitted, with M
consent, 10 the consideration OF the Wing Con
vention which met in Philadel phia, in June las,
and the Convention did not think proper 10 nomi
nate me as candidate for the Presidency OF th
United States. have quietly submitted to it
decision; ard cannot consent to any further ust
OF my name in connection with that office.
have accordingly RETAINED from giving, and mus
continue 10 decline giving the slightest encout
agement or countenance to any such use OF it.
am, nevertheless, thankful for the confidence
in me which you do me the honor 10 entertain.
With great respect, am,
Your friend and obedent serv't.
II. CLAY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
SOLDIERS LAND WARRANTs.-The fol
lowing notification appears in the Wash
ipuion papers-
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WashinGloni September Is. 1871

'"0"'"1'0"1 OC PCC"tOC' ~, 1910 }
To prevent undue exaclons from soldiers in
necessitous circumstances, suggest for The fu.
ture that the assignments Of land warrants be
made on the backs OF the warrants in all cases
when practicable. Justices OF The Peace and
no!aries public are strictly enjoined in certifying
TO the acknowledgment Of soldiers, either to
powers OF attorney or assignments OF warrants,
to fill up the dates. on the day on which such
instruments are executed. The 9Th section of
the act OF Congress OF February IL, 1917, pro.
vides that "aH sales, mortgages, pOwerS, or oth>
er instruments Of .oriting, made or executed pri>
or TO the issue of any such warra,t, shall be
null and roid;" SO that any such blanks as 10
dates left by them to be filled up after the ema
nation OF the warrants, is highly improper on
the part OF the officer who permits it, and is in
fraud OF The act OF Congress upon that subject. -
Attention to these suggestions may dispense with
the filling OF numerous caUeatS by the soldier 10
prevent the issue OF the patents where The assign
menls are alleged TO he fraudulent.
RICHARD NJ, YOUNG, Commissioner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
GIVING 1T TO HIM!

Charles X. Field, Esq, who was nomna-
ted by the Locofocos of Vermont, as their
candidate for Lieutenant Governor at the
late election thus speaks the locofoco can.
didate for the. Presidency:
in no erent can / be induced 10 uote for Cass
He is c0tcardly-Gn unprinCipled political Hack,
land a marvellous '0orthy nominee ofthe north
less lrickSterS aeho assembled al Baltimore!"
Let locos delight to bark and bite"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

UNSUCCESSFUL FoRGERY.--On Friday a boy
called al the store OF Messrs. A. & A. Lawrence
& Co., and presented a letter directed TO Mr..
Amos Lawrence, and containing a check fol
$3.50 on the Hamilton Bank, purporlng to have
been signed by Henry II. Dexter, with the re
quest that Mr.. L. would cash it. On the same
sheet, written in hand evidently intended to re.
sembIc that Of Mr.. l.. and wholly different from
the letter, was an order on Mr.. Wolcou, ia
member Of the ffm) to give the bearer check
Tor the one enclosed" and signed A. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence happening 10 be at his store when
he boy called the whole matter was at once
discovered 10 be rank forgery, and consequent
ly the 'double trick" Of the rouge was nipped
in the bud. No clue has yet been had Of the
guilty person. Boston Aap.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
A HAIRY MErrrse.--The New York


A HAIRY MEETrNG.--The New York
True Sun of the LIST, relates the following ::
d" Wall street was electrified yesterday with
a vision of days long gone. That pious
man, Mr.. B. F. Butler, was seen in earnes,
confab with his patron of Sandy Hill Bank
money, Mr.. Jacob Barker, of New Orleans.
There they stood for half an hour, while
each old Wall street stager, as he passed
this sight once so familiar to his eyes,
rubbed them as though in doubt whether
or not he was but dreaming of the finan.
ciering of the days when young PATRONS
were "roped" in with MADEIRA and soft
words, to endorse broken banks--when far
mers and mechanics blessed their stars on
getting paid in coppers and Picayunes,
counted out slowly at that--and when
Sandy Hill, but for the want of "stated
preaching" would have been the most de-
lightful spot in the world"
The New York True Sun is an old Hun.
ker, or Cass paper, and ridicues Butler be.
cause he supports Van Buren,. Some
years ago a book was published in New
York, containing the secret correspondence
of Butler, Barker, Van Buren,, and other
prominent democrats Of the Albany Re-
gency--or as we say out here, Clique
These letters fully showed, over "their own
blessed signatures" the rascality and swind
ling operations Of these democratic lead
ers. The Wing papers copied some Of
these letters, and commented on them free
ly; and for doing this, they were abused
and vilifed by the opposition press. The
publisher of the letters was denounced as G
thief, and those who copied them were
held to be no better. Now, the preciou,
scamps are using the information contained
in tho same letters, 10 break down the
men they then defended! Circumstan
ces" alter cases--that which was roguery
then, is orthodox now.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
GEN. TAYLOR'S SPEECH.

Read Gen. Taylor's speech, on the first
page of to-day's paper. The old fellow
fights like hero-writes like a scholar
speaks like an orator-universally behaves
like genlleman--and is an old fashioned,
straight forward, honest. minded REPuBLI.
CAN. No wonder the Office, holding, office.
seeking, Castles trembe as the day of
election draws nigh. But don't let US de.
tain you here, good reader-,read the
sneach
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

TopAcco Factory BURNT.--We regret
to learn that the Tobacco Factory, togeth.
err with its contents of D. G. Garth, Esq,
near Huntsville, was destroyed by fire, on
last Saturday. There was some thirty
thousand pounds of Tobacco in the facto-
ry. Two thousand dollars of the loss is
covered by insurance. We did not learn
how the fire originated.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05
Ex-senator Norvell, of Michigan, at q

Ex-senator Norvell, of Michigan, at q
late Taylor meeting at Detroit, made q
strong speech in favor of the election OF
Gen. Taylor Until recently, Mr.. Nor,
veil was a strong supporter of the demo.
cratic party, and is at present U. s. Dis.
trict Attorney under Mr.. Polk. A mum.
Der of other prominent democrats were
present and took par, in the meeting
Mind you, this was in Gen. Cass' owr
town!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

CONTESTED ELECTION IN RANDoLpM.--
The examination of the poll books, in the
contested election between Messrs. Oliver
and Garth. of Randolph, is still progressing.
On the part of Mr.. Garth, who contests,
the examination is closed. Three spurious
votes were discovered--two doubtful
Thus far on the part of Mr.. Oliver, like
number of illegal votes have been discov-
cred, which leaves the matter as it stood at
first. viz: electing Mr.. Oliver by three
votes. 1t is thought his majority will be
increased before the examination is closed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

VESSELS OVER THE FALLS. 1t is announced
in the Niagara Falls Iris, by Mr.. w. Conklin,
that he will send two vessels over the falls on
he 29ih Of September. At II o'clock, A. M,
the Pirate vessel OF one hundred feet in length,
with several wild and tame animals on board as
passengers, with appropriate flags and slreamers,
will be started from her moorings Two miles above
the falls 1t is intended 10 have this craft so
we'll secured, matches down and all tight; that she
will make the awful leap, with spars and rigging
all standing.
At eight o'clock in the evening of the same
day, fire ship loaded with with all manner Of
combustibIes will be ready TO slip her cables,
showing ship on fire, until altar two miles hro'
the rapids she will make the fearful plunge in q
blaze, forming one OF the greatest scenes ever be-
he Id at Niagara Falls.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

DC We make our appearance to-day
among our new neighbors, friends and pa
irons, not as we lUould, but as we can.-
Tearing down, moving, setting up, and is
suing paper, all in the same week, leaves
us in bu, poor plight for paragraphsing.
After awhile, when we shall get righted up,
and the chang of the new arrangement
we hope to be able better to meet the ex-
pecla,ions of new, and retain the good
will of old friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-05

SPRINGFIELD WmG.-We have received
several copies yf this paper, recently es.
iablished at Springfield, Green county, in
this State; Litteberry Hendrck, Esq, is
Editor. 1t will be a valuable acquisition
to the Wing cause in that benighted re.
gion. We commend il to the cordial sup,
por, of the Wings.