davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28
AGEN CY FOR CT A 1 NJ $,
~ lJ1shfuSfOu. ID. T..

Sept. 30--3tawt Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

| From Protemor Mott, of Nep York. and Others
The undersigned have examined Dr.. Bannngs novel
| views the mechanical pathology of many affections oil
the viscera and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
i Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown
| Stephen r. Kirby, Alex b. Whiting,
| J. kearney Rodgers II. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-28

SPLITTING BLOOD.
Read the following. and say that consumption is incura-
Bile If you
NEW YoRK, April 49, ls47.
verify believe that your arsapara has been
Providence of saving lie have Tor
years cough became and worse At last
raised large quantities Of blood had night sweats and was greatly
did live have only
ssrssparIa time and there has wonderful
change wrought l able walk all the
city blood, and my cough has left You well
ma gine am thankful for these results.
Your otsdent servant.
NJ. RUSSELL Catharne
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27
GEN. TAYLoR's LETTERs.-Our Wash

GEN. TAYLoR's LETTERs.-Our Wash
ington correspondent says the Baltimore
Sun, furnishes us with some interesting facts
from the dead letter office, which will &C
count for the reason why General Taylor
had not, at the latest advices, received the
letter of Governor Morehead, announcing to
him his nomination by the Wing National
Convention. Forty-eight letters had been
returned to the dead letter office, Gen. Tay-
Tor having refused to receive them on &C.
count Of the postage not having been paid,
the postage on them amounting to So 80.
The Washington Union states that the ad-
dress on those post-marked the 9Th and 9th
Of May, from Philadelphia, is believed to be
in the handwriting of Gov. Morehead. The
handwriting has been shown to some of the
members of North Carolina, who unhesita-
tingly pronounce it his.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

A NEW WHARF.-Cap,. LEONARD MAR
BURY is erecting Wharf, for the convent
ence of the public, at his Landing formerly
Pve's) on the Potomac river, which will be
completed about the 18Th Of August. This
wharf will remove the danger and uncertain
.y of getting on board the steamboats, at this
landing; and, if proper measures were taken'
would no doubt be made of great importance,
to the people of Charles and St. Mary's
counties, as means for the easy and quick
transportation of the mails to them. This
suggestion is not ours, but comes from
those who have considered the matter and
believe that government will be induced to
adopt the river route for conveying the
mails to Port Tobacco, from which point they
could be sent to the different Offices as uu-
der the present arrangement. But whether
the government will be induced to adopt
this route or not, depends greatly upon the
passage of the bill now before Congress, and
which has already passed the Senate, for re-
storing to the steamboat line the transporta-
ton of the Southern mail, via Acquia creek.
The bill will probably pass the House,
and we hope our citizens will not fail petit
tioning for the mails to be brought at least
three times week, if not daily,by this route
We need not point out the advantages, to
an agricultural community, of having the
latest intelligence, for we presume all know
where their interest lies in regard to this
matter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

Ell PoBRE DIABLo is the name Of new
paper published in New Orleans, in the
Spanish language. The Picayune, judging
from the first number, says it promises to
be useful in the cause in which it is embark
ed-the separlion of Mexican territory east
of the Sierra Matlre, and south as far as AL
varado, from the Mexican nation, and its
erection into an independent republic,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

Our County Court is still in session, and
will probably sit next week. Judge GRAIN,
we are happy to state, made his appearance
on the Bench last Friday, having recovered
sufficiently from his recent indisposition to
attend to his duties.
The case of Camaier ps. Starks' Adm'x,
which is suit for damages to the amount
of about $4,000, will, it is likely, occupy the
Court the balance of this week.
The ejectment case of Sarah E. Mitchell
u.s. Henry S. Mitchell, it is supposed, will be
tried at this term. .....
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

EVERY FARMER HIS Own FAcToR.-
The editor of the Marlboro Gazette says !:
We have been permitted to make the follow
ing extract from the writings of THOMAS F.
BOWIE, Esq, on the subjec. of Agriculture:
"TheFsrmers Of the country are the Groao-
ers Of Food for the human family, and supply
the wants Of the animal kingdom. Without
the application and distribution Of their la
bor, the CONSUMING Glasses would perish.
When the latter are in want, they must 90 to
the Farmer in search Of supplies. Is it I'M
reasonable, then, that the Farming Glasses
should have the control and regulation OF
the prices of Food: We think not. In the
first place they produce it and are the 'ow-
ners Of it, They are, therefore, not DEEPEN
dent on those who make It not, and have
it not, but who still must have it, or perish.
The laws of Nature and the necessary era
wings of the human appetite rointedly refer
10 the Farming Classes as the "Lie Preser-
vers Of the worldo' Who, then, except the
Grea, Author of N a,ure himself, has stronger
claims TO precedence than they, in arranging
the terms and settling the conditions on
which this preservation oil human life shall
continue? In the second place. if this law
of necessity is left to itself, and permitted
to work out its own results, the Consuming
Glasses would be obliged to 60 in search of
Food, jus. as the beggar does who begs his
daily bread. In that event, as "beggars can't
be choosers," neither could consumers be-
come regulators of prices. They would ne
cessarlly became their own carriers, and the
costs of transpor,aaon and all other charges
incident to sales would cease any longer to
be tax on the Producer. FAe farm on
which the Food is grown would become
the place of market, and the Farmer his own
factor. and the sole judge of prices. This
would be precisely as it should be; become
in conformity with the wants of Nature
Blu, system of trade which compels the
Farmer to go in search of the Consumer,
places the former in the power of tie latter,
and deprives him of that control over the
products of his own labor, which belongs to
and is uniformly exercised in every other
department, of human industry. When the
Farmers loose their independence, by be-
coming common carriers for consumers. and
thus become .sca,erers in the public Market
for whatever prices they may get, il is no,
surprising that they are made the dupes of
specializing combinations, by which prices
are cheapened to standard infinitely low
er than The true wants of consumption"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

The Wing Convention Of Prince Georges
county met at Marlbaro' on the 18th inst,
and nominated JOHN D. BOWLING, Esq, for
The State Senate. VIM. H. Tuck, Esq, was
appointed an assistant elector for President,
for that district.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

THE TRIAL OF THE SLAVE ABDUCToRs
commenced in the Criminal Court, at Wash
ing,on, on Monday last. The Hon. Horace
Mann, of Mass, and D. y. Hall, of Wash
ing,on city, will appear as counsel for Dray-
Ton and Sears. Messrs. Carlisle and Rat
cline undertake the defence of Chester Eng
fish. Its stated in the New Y ork Tribune,
that ex- overnor Seward will also appear
as counsel for the prisoners. A large num-
her of witnesses has been summoned,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

HIsToRY OF MARYLAND.-JamesM cSher-
nv, ESQ, of the Frederick bar, proposes pub
fishing History of Maryland, in six parts,
embracing History of Maryland from its
settlement in 1884, to the close Of the year
lS47, with an account Of its first discovery,
and the various explorations of the Chesa-
peake Bay, anterior to its settlement, to
which will be added copious index, con-
tanning the names of the officers Of the Old
Maryland Line, the Lord Proprietary of the
Province, the Governors of Maryland &c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

AMERICAN received on Mon
day last, at our office, quite an unexpected
visit from young Mexican, Francisco
EscARRAGA. He is likely and intelligent
youth of IS years Of AGES a printer by
profession, and his parents live in Vera Cruz.
He came on with Capt. w. H. JENIFER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

PINEY POINT PAvILLIoN.-This delight
full watering place is, at present, we'll at
tended by the fashion and beauty of Mary
land, Virginia aud the District Of Columbia.
A great number of Balimoreans are there,
and hundreds more will doubtless pay it a
visit in few days, as the weather is again
becoming oppressively hot, r.a ..a.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

kiln dried, to obviate as much as possible
this tendency to rancidity. For reasons just
detailed, the white meal will keep rather bet
ter; and from its being lighter and milder,
it is as much preferred for use in warm eli
mates as the yellow for similar inducement
&c IN cold
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

Niles NATIONAL REGIsTER.-Thisi i'm
portant publication published for so many
years in Baltimore, has been resumedin Phia-
delphia under the editorial charge of Mr..
George Bea,y 1t will always be useful as
book Of historical reference, and we wisl, it
all possible success.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

RIPE PEACHES, raised by Mr.. J. M. Down:
on his farm near Bladensburg, Md. made
their appearance in Washington, on Thurs
day-being the first Of the season.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27
Nj A II II lie d.

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. MARBURY,
Mr.. ]. B. SHERIFF. to Miss E. M. BEALLE,
both of Charles county. Baltimore Sun will
please copy.l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

We are indebted to the Hon. ANDREW
STEWART for copy of his speech on the
Presidential Question, and to the Hon. J. G..
CHAPMAN, for a copy of the Message of the
President of the United States, with cores
pondence, &c. Herewith communicated, on
the subject of the Mexican War.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

SEED WHEAr.-Farmers who wish to
supply themselves with Seed Wheat, we
refer to Mr.. X. B. PosEY's the advertisement,
of that article.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY a7, ls4s.

sI+WM. THOMSON, Baltimore, and +. w:
CARR, Philadelphia, are authorized to procure and
forward advertisements intended for insertion IN
this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

The post-office at Hill Top, in this coun-
ty, is discontinued. ..-..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27
SEED WHEAT.

SEED WHEAT.
TOR SALE, 500 bushels Prime ,Zmma-
Il mon and E,rurean Seed Wheat. Apply
to VIM. FERGUSON & Co., Port Tobacco,
r,or - .-...asa R. B. POSEY, n
jy e. a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

THE Four DAYS. FIGTING,-The Bos-
ton Advertiser publishes letter from an
American gentleman in Paris, giving de-
tailed account of the recent insurrection.-
The following extrac, bears date June 9Th
Having a member Of the National Guard
to drive our carriage we have to-day gone
through every place and street where the
contest has taken place. The number of
barricades was more than 800! am as
tonished that the insurgents have been mas
tered-not less than $4,000 of these people.
defended the barbados with arms. will
make no attempt to describe the scene we
have witnessed to-day. Think of four days
fighting in the streets of city, and two
days O: cannonadiog and firing of shells,
and you may imagine wha. we have seen
to-day. must close-what has occurred
will greatly strengthen the Republican
cause. think it will indefinitely, but cer7
,ainly put far off the pretensions of Henry
| ", Count de Paris, aud Louis Napoleon
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

We believe we have published the annex
ed recipe regularly every ay-time for the
last three years, but whether its virtue has
ever been tested or not by any one, we are
really at loss to say. Will some friend Of
the equine race give the decoction trial,
and let us know the result ?-St. Mary's
Beacon.
To PREVENT HORSES BEING TEAsEn By
FL1Es.-Take two or three small handfuIs
of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or
three quarts of cold water; let them infuse
one night, and pour the whole the next
morning into a kettle, and let it boil for a
quarter of an hour; when cold it will be fit
for use. No more is required than to moist
en- sponge and before the horse goes out
of the stable let those parts which are most
irritable be smeared over with the liquor,
viz: between and upon the ears, the neck,
the flank, SC. Not only the lady or gen.
tleman who rides out for pleasure will de-
rive benefit from the walnu. leaves thus pre-
pared, but the coachman, the WAGNER, and
all others who use horses during the hot
months.-Farmers' Receipt Book.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.


Tie 5'h war u' It5, city has, from time
TO tins called fog ne paving of a. least ono
ut Der streets. fha, raH is now. s,lssst.
i1'ui il strut justice. justice n7t ST. that
vsri s.me, b4 o. Ae citizen, Of re-. whole
,itg.
W. Will cit bot lsS Of the reasons ap7n
which alat ,isim =, sounded;
Che G.,,. ~setoat. sal ,airi ward. b. near,
ali p5ved. viii, he fourth is les Travelled
than any other. aai ha, been, ss ltor-lts,o
b., gsporill, graded. Ia those, then. but
smeli .x,enditt-- ,s- needed. The Ola warl
IN camIHs ,ulo iae cil,, though ummrr5yei.
assumed part of tbe fl.bi The city oy d
fnr Improving tt" either wards, and therefore
iseEaLtd 10 a GAIA share OF future e4.=nIi-
tures.
The IS not a loot Of paving done by TIE
city ia tAe 5th ward, an he p%rueip8. .tfeet.
lying low aud level. hey are sadly cut up
in vet seasons. and rendered .IuosJ ~itnasssi.
be By mud.
Much Of The ta,.) aud q large mass OF
heavy marketing bat CONES to the ci'y comes
through SIuth Wheeling. aud ,hess a,l,d 10
,ae dogs and coal cars, cut up tI- t-ets
MACH more than sre the roads brvout The
CITY limits,
u on stt'et WIS paved, say Main street.
OF the heavy lr3teJ would 60 that way Jraving
other streets t9r local uses aud all c,npara-
tiy,'y good,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26

The loco focos are anxious that dilicllty
should exist between the friend. q. Atr ti.v
gbd Gen baylor, rut their efforts tar .bat snl
81. VAN. The ldeajs of Gen lssi.r aud
staosrot Nj Clay af- alike wholly desalus Of
bringing our government back once msrc -
Us long lost pril}. They are not wsr.iug
Tor Office: tor personal enoium-ui, bat lit the
county aud It's interest. They vii, there
tere MOI consent 10 risk anything fer The ac-
complement OF lheig particular views, as 70
men. Their watchwarI is reform. AID who
everis lhe nominee. or choice oC tn mliori-
y, be- viii b. Supported VITA tie whole
hearts snd hands cad tongues OF all.
1hr loco toco- need no, hopa 10 bfecl a
schisn IL the Wig ranks or turn men from
The truth by h5ltligo %, to them the prospect
Of di>appointment,a their favorite man. nei-
ther can they raise up Others To rival either.
The Wings vii centre upon one u4,u-thst
man We believe ougat to, and viii be- Gen.
Taylor: but be he who he NAV, he will receive
the tut vote OF the Wings, AMI honest OF the
other party, for al know tast reform, real re-
form Is needed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26

Comprising Memoirs OF GrneTals SeoIt,
Tuig4s. Smith, Qdltasa, Shields, Pillow,
btnc, Nalwalader, Pattersoe, aud Pierce: COL
enels chiids, Riiry, Harvey, BGaer aul other
Distinguished officers attsehsd'to Gen. Scott's
Amy T~ugclher with notices of Gen. ksal-
neg, C)I. DonlPhan, Col. Fremont and Other
officers Distinguished in the Conquest OF Cal
iiutnia and NV Mexico. Inlerspefsai with
numerous Anecdotes OF the McKee, War.
aud Pef,oasi Adventures Of fhe Officers
Philadelphia; GIiss ,ElI OF Co.
GENERAL TAYLOR AND HIS STAFF.
Comprising Memoirs Of Generals Taylor,
Woda, Wool and Butter Coloaeis May, Cro,s
Clay, Hardin, yen, Hays, aud o,lief distin.
euished officers, attached TO General TIA, lot'.
Army. lntersperscd with numerous Anec.
dotcs OF the Mexican War, aud personal ad-
ventures oil the officers. Philadelphia; Grgs,
Elliott & Co.
Thes, lille. 81 iuily exhibit the contents Of
the works TO which they respective beloag,
taai Il IS Only necessary Tor Us 10 ssy that the
oalher has evidently bestowed much diligence
gpoa ghe collection u his materials. and has
exhibited ssch care, Sail AMI inpa4tla tty. in
the Arrangement OF those materials, as.Co pro-
dace 40 very instructive, interesting, and
sece iabl- b ,oks. Nor have the publishers
been wanting IA aaything required o.. lhen.
tn, b'9Asare we'd printed, handsomely Illus
t4tsu, and neal b5lni.
We advise all OF oar friends VINO wish 10
peaisc q sIurt grptic sketch u tae,Llyes and
acllsa> OF hosl OF lhe distiug 4.-hA. oHiaer.
uat ,@se served ond are now eng god ia the
MeXi4n War, under Generais Isylor AMI
ScJu, a. purchase these very interesting works
also Toe sery brsuiilal illustrated e5.iion of
Siems. rRiSiRAM SAANDY. UNCLE
Tu8N and CORPORAL TRIM. The II.
las sfigts OF frsirsm SIanhy 81, among the
sery ssl Imi~ ~ his couu,y. Tas,e eli-
toms pt PusaAl~i b, Gags. RIpC& Co.
N enig oomPirie wofos Of thr kiad lad We
have seen.
~ Ma. J. Boba corner Of Matn and
l.I % fest i, ageul! ia the ssie Ia tais CITY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26
FASHIONS BOR FEBRUARY.

There Is bat Little vsnatl nin the m tde Of
dresses, although some skill is required IN
adapting the style 81 tue dfts, "a the liz re.
Open redlngOtes prevail for III IA ,rning wear
the cotsages oniy bang cius-. with trim .niass
OF velvet or gimp, w,ach glYa width 10 ~.
form, meeting at ths waist Ia IN yaistroa
style. Inc jackets 50 neiiaI y r-ss,nbie payls.
rts-bleu dc Frince. u iiat between the sla.
hirand iapisitk,.r, is Fvrry l~asli0n, bile e,los,
1t IS the ouiy ; sde oi,bgue thar lDoks we'll b.
candle light; he vert d. tmit is lso a delicate
color very pratty wiki b-ath lace; pink j.
lrss IN iavof tuls winter Tor lrSs-s, uaI is
mnch used Tor b%oanrts, ttIauIins aud sorlies
d. bal.
The skirts OF the dresses are not worn 50
long, those wao siiii preserve lhain a title
%ttalinie, have N"nl 5.l~qLeia iooat 50 as %
dlsensdgs t.is ieei, anl ~ th,uoeed dresses
tue uppsr o1e i iHlled into the waist, giving
the elect OF d scout Skirt.
The t~oilestea dc brl fre made a Ia grecone.
or with drapeg,ti corsisc u 1e Il before and
behind, and r43i.er loag ~sleev-s. Wiin~,G
Spect 10 the Trimmings ~ the skirts there
Is also mucI variety, but many are o3en
al the sides, ahd Confined at intervals b.
ncaiS OF ribaon, or by bldni echilIannc, -
DIuoIe an.ttuplr sAiEia e%ontiait in favor: Ia
the ,naieria,s thu cofsase arr not aiwa,s pom,
tel, out iuliei Iaso Asnl- sllA ceiaiune Of
fiDpoi 80 std That thw i3a5 eais aearty cox
tr tae front breadth. Err4fs
Many walking dgesses with high bodies are
orla nenied with several rOwsui nstIuw Vel.
vet or brad mixed with giinr, pretty rtain4-
otes OF dark % 5 'mbrt colols are isin ned
vita small caosN OF nob4n. Dresses Oh en-
ton satli are trimmed with v4udkyes OF lie
same material, an nars5w oand, Of seiyet ia
Tour or five rows.
MiuteaeA auJ par lessus are seen in ever.
variety. Sm,ti ears are tYiot usd vi b tour
a 81 five rows VI laces other. ais ~entirel, cox
erei WIN embroidery; OTHERS again have d
broad btui OF tua all faini, "a d second nar-
Tow sborr. Snne msnlAiux mmtelets
OF salla have lrlls lssioaac iI deep ,aud, ae,.
of pihked AMI edged WIN 5Uup dark green
ani deep bus are Ased far las IN sniae, aid
white or p,ah ior ~eyeuiu. ~sof,ies d, bat.
trimmed With eoiof.d b.unl, hat IN Ice
hood ovins deep e6oa4 10 ierna veil,
Many Spanish eoiiiIass Ia black and pi,ik
are sofn sofne are formed. OF VERY Small
maniille attached 10 ihe lea 5 branch s uts
roses, aud supported 1y Il torooise -slell-cOiub:
The ends OF III Hlamitle lati 10 t~ waist: u
s.:aiat eolLI,e 81 NhIi utlte Iain- dor Is
very elegant. The ornsmp1lsi eonts have d
snot eiieetm callfures, composed oi lchu OF
olacA lace placed "a d wr~ata oi flowers ar
rang~d Ia fai bUach-s.
Lgsaoa and Parts Ladles' Nag. Of Fasaioa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26
SCHOOL OF THK URSuhiNKNuNs.

W n <NflNA
OaiiE > . EN- of saardsiDN aioeiei J. t.is fu siliation-
i Is the same a. thsi whitii tA itcn ar - many
v avs attended win eauin.nt snertSs IN 80 Mother
"A nae. Ntsesis well kra,en anaBg tn mnst ceietralrd
az fsar oae fef the solid, extensive. aud elegant etlue.,iar
{ ehi drea vi the westhy. = wet as fnf Tire qra,nnous
ustfucssaa ~ The poar Tbs order Of to- Ursnlinrs.
ettne, fos the iasl ir e (. nturies, Ierosnizel as one
II TIT hsst ~qusiifel foy the torni Il 4n aua e5n,atinn ~
sonih, u need nai he s,aies lese, that ts treatment Of
the eili zen ~ this instits.iop, IS raea ~ tietf rpnduet.
formation % character, rontfs Il ~ sieA ess. die,. u.cs.'
fsrt relaxation, &c setGmeAty iAatirrN.
s. TEsAs ron boaRnEasA-To le naid hsit YeSTl, m al.
vance. N
Board aud Tuition, PEI annuul. h " the derA-tmspt.
81 tire hae'fsh Aaa = rercA Lausus-e<. $40 90
ikiilfshse naiPey II nat rs.tafcds H
hai 'oast 9 4 annual, .,t. GO 10
W s~ ~ sad mend. ~. rer agartef. 10
fsa ard .tdfing. s. a. SiaiItf.erv Al CO.
Pocket Hsaeys per antu1. 10
fAaaN 'n.Roks foR nasEpfss .tyHe or
tf"N - ffhssrsANp O. ARnt4N,
hsnAH spanish, t.ain ant Eerli1a IanruA.
go. each, per a'nHn, 40 oo
tH''i1u on The Plaza fAfe ~ icsssns. pr
gssrtf. fkf HtH "a a
'fa.,.n" oe'sr Guitar - iessors, sstV: Harp
- lessaas. y IN
u-e ui ,4~s aud Gurar. esch PEI tnauSr.
5 go, Use pf Htfp 10 eo
-tte lt't"s Iu ~
. Hnrl shfs ug every ac-erafiIr. pf.in .px-ir.
tsasa N,iiout ant EXTRA ellafse.
NFeitinr srt fhtsi+tN's le.s. b.. rasr n s,skps-.L
eha sci y arms G1 .-w en.C Et9 So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-26
E%NGRoSSED BILLS.
Adli authorizing q s-parate election n
each Of tnr counties ol Ritchle aud Wood
A bill 10 incorporate the C~larksburg and
Buchanan ~furrpfke compdny. PASSED..

A bill 10 incorporate the Clarksburg and
Burhanan Turnpfke compdny. Passsl.
On motion OF Mr. Peuaw ID. report 81 the
committee OF Propositions aal Grievances,
rejecting the petition of ~ci,ixtHs OF Rsppa-
hannoch copnls, tor a separate election At +.
/. Meeting Housc, IA s4ii county, was re-
committed 70 the committee.
On uotioa OF Mr. lilrpef, the report Of the
commune Of Rotd,. *. tgginst pe,itious
hon Augesta. *. 'conctrnag The free road
between staanton and Buffalo Gap, ives laii
on tie table,
The report 81 the committee of Rosis.
Ne.. wpeaiing ilic petition 81 CITIZENS OF Wo 4
CO. that Freuetl Creek 81 dsttasel a pubic
highway. WAS laid o. lae table.
After reading a lstee uuuibar Of bills a hrst
aud secuul time
On motion o. Mr. L%inier, the House ad-
ioulued.