davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

We have the following dispatches in re.
lation TO election day in Baltimore. II ap-
pears that the precautions Of the city oil
cials prevented the occurrence OF any very
serious outbreaks;
BALTIMORE, Nov a.--The election here
il proceeding quietly There are indications
Of large vote
The taverns ARE generally closed and ~
far. there has been no disorder beyond some
tipping and indications OF a large vote.
The Mayor is visiting the polls and ex.
horting all 10 deal fairly and preserve the
peace.
IArsR.-We have reports Of serious dis
turbances in the remote wards oi the city.
In the l1th Ward an lrishman has been
killed, and another man has been fatally in
jurcd. A difficulty took place in the l4,h
Ward and the na,uraliz,si voters were driven
from the polls ManN romors are alloat. but,
in the absence Of rrliabe information, we
iorhear 10 give them In most of the wards
matters arr quiet.
L.rrR.--s.60 p. N.--The election passed
of more quietly in the latter part of the day
than was expected, although there has been
great deal Of disorder and blo"iSlod The
parties in the l1,h Ward, mentioned in n
former dispatch, are no, dead hut both ARE
seriously II not fatally injured Another
man was shot near the 4th Ward polls this
evening, but whether fatally or not Is not
yet ascertaincd The police havc captured
large quantity OF arms that had been taken
from one or two of the urinorics.
9:30r. N~1'hc Americans arc now march
ing the streets with music and Transparent
cies, firing guns and pistols, cheering loudly
and claiming the election of their ticket
The scattering returns indicate gain on
Fillmore vote. Whose majority was 600.
There is no doubt that the Americans hay"
swept the State
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
\ rrngedy

A despatch dated Philadelphia Nov a.
gives the following detail of II terrible trag-
edy in that city;
Richard Carter, President OF the An,lra.
cite Bank, Of lnmaqm, wa shot deal tins
evening in the parlor of the st, Lawrence
Hotel, by Thomas Warrington smith, OF
Cecil Co, Md Smith fired frs, four balls
from hi revolver, and two after Carter irll
on tho floor. Carter wasa uddlc.agcd man,
wealthy, AMI has family. Smith IL aged
30, and Wa. aboring under great excitement.
Garter had accused him Of the seduction oi
u ward or adopted daughter OF his. smith
states that he met the girl al boarding
school aud married her he subsequently,
discovered tina, she had BEEN the mistress Of
Carter-she had child four months after
marriage. The shooting wa in revenge. 49,
Smith was arrested and h waiting hearing
at the Mayor Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The following isan extract from a private
letter from Lawrence, addressed 10 gentle.
man Of Chicago
Tell car friends al the Chicago Pre-, that
we this afternoon, Friday, Oct. %, received
the certificates from the Secre'arys Office for
the Free State members from Douglas and
johnson counties The Governor and So
cretary have thrown out, also, the fraudu.
lent returns from Melee county, and that
gives the Free State men twoihir,ls Of both
houses Judge Cato issued o writ 81 man
Janus 70 compel the Governor 70 give The
certificates 10 the pro slavery candidates
from the district. bui the Governor would
no, recognize the officer who served tn writ.
and they seemed 70 have dropped the matter,
~ thc certificates came 10 hand 'O-daY.
The fre-ea,ers al EecomptOn are foamipg
mad about H.
Walker ordered Sherman battery and The
company Of infantry from here last MONDAY:
and tonight Col Sumner with six coinpa
nies Of cavalry are encamped in Lawrence
on their wa 70 Lecompton, also Ch"dgo
Pres.
ST Loris. Nov 3.--Da'cs from Lccomp.
ton 10 October 22d state that Gov. Walker
ha- issued another proclamation, relative 10
the votes returned from McGec co, which
are thrown ont for The same reasons ,ha,
governed his actions in relation 10 oxford
district, in johnson county.
The proclamation states that in neither
case has he gone behind tho returns and dis
claims all right 70 d. 50, but the votes were
regulated IN consequence n fatal defects 10
the tornsr
Governor Walker and Secrctsry Stan.
ton were AZ Lawrence on the 18th. and
nothing was aid sbout leaving the Tern.
tory.
81. LHs, nor. Ga letter IN The
Dnao,ra,, dated Lcomp,on, %, says tha.
General Walker len there few days be.
fore. His destination IL though, 10 be
Washington.
II is stated that Walkers object in sta.
,ioDinz troops az i/compton was not ex.
actly to protect the Convention or u watch
ard b. prepared for any action which their
pro slavery eD'rnif- might make against
him, bat because the legislature having a
large Pre- Stts majority, they WV ,roba-
bis reJsal The obnoxious laws and depoze
the Office holders, in which case a repe,itia,
Of the bloody .oene- 10 tn early hiy,1ry o.
X ansss nigh, ~ spprehersied.
The C0n-iitntion viii b. submitted ~ the
psqpse With slavery clause, which will be
obpctionai,e 10 the Free state. and ,o
ncders'e for he pro-siavery gl,rais's.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
slaves seized.

CrSciSNAri Nov. 3.--Threc slaves he.
longing TO Thornton Wi,hcs, en- route from
st. Louis to Petersburg, Va, were seized
yesterday, on the s,eambon, ut the wharf by
writ OF haLed, oo,pus. issa~l by Judge Bur.
goyne, and placed under the charge Of lDa-
rious Egglcson, by order Of the court. A
writ Of hoJed, co,pn was sworn out before
Judge Carter by witness, claiming that the
slaves were Illegally restrained Of their lib
crty, claiming that they owed him service in
Virginia. whittier he was carrying them
when wreStcl from hs hands.
The writ was served by The Deputy Sher'
IL, and the slaves brought before Judge
Garter this =. VI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Foreign t.w.--siore specie from Europe

The Canada arrived al Halifax On
"Wednesday last. the ath, with about one
million in specie The Canada left Liver.
pool on the 2ith. The financial news il the
mos, interesting news. We make the fol-
lowing ab.,ract from the dispatches wet.
ward
ESsLAND.-1he Tune, city article Of
Wednesday evening the 10th, aye the MI
vance in bank rate ssms greatly to have
checked the export u god 10 New. York.
The City Of Baltimore took only Era.
II wa intended to snd 100000 by her.
but the principal portion was counter
maDtled.
The India Company have given notice Of
further ri-c 81 1 per cent. tor bills on
India.
The Times sny. the money market q ex-
crdIngly quiet. and owing 70 the absence
Of ans important failure, and the .igIs of
great stability. very -atisinctory i'siing
wa Observable. Uncertainty prevail ~ 70
,he probability n any further upward
movement on the part Of the bank The
demand for money is comparatively quiet.
Numerous Suspensions are announoci on
The Continent, ESPECIALLY among the manu-
featuring firm in Germany.
The Bank Of England had thrown out
=aDe American bili- connected with IN
tended shipments Of speeie ~ be Lnit"d
state On Friday the fund continued
baoyant. There WA gold withdrawn from
The hank.
The rate II discount At Hamburg hal
declined % 5 IL PER cent.
The 1mss saya the Canada takes out ten.
ders for HO0I00O Of PER cent. bond OF
the Michigan Central Railroad. for the e1-
tebsion u q portion Of thir floating debt
The yalne Of money on the s'ock en-
change remains at ) pr cent.
The Times Of Friday. the I'D, say the
d'snaDd for money ut the bank was bfavy.
The American hor'e Pryor l. dead.
Baron Mscaulay bas bon eIectci High
steward u Cambridge.
MiscELAsEOrs.- bullion IN the
Bank ofPrance decrea,ssd $1,000 900 francs
.in9 the lat monthly retnrns.
Failures were exported IN Pari-.
God was beiag taken out u France for
America
The banks o Belgium and Denmark
have advanced rate of di-court 10 , "A per
ont.
There had been Iail 10 the crisi. al Wen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

To, Eai,ors Of he Pioneer and Democrat
Our iriead Oh the '1as''sf 10 MS ""'"r'
days issue, cries TOT water as ius'i'y Us IL nc
had been on = Prottac'eu oos'' pl'ss
himself could mol nave oeeh much more pa
thetIc IN ms appears 10 rau"r ABRAHAM
than WhEsiocH 10 Fathers EMERSON
BRANon x Co. Well, WnEkLock Is right,
and EMERSON, BRANCH 20. are wrong
Wngsi.ocH simply expresses the indiyna'
ton which hundreds OF citizens feel, who
have sent in their written petitions for water,
engines. &c., and have been put OIL with u
string Of resolutions. ending in nothing. Our
Council informed US that il would cost
$4,000 to get the water from the springs
on the hill sides conducted TO reservoirs,
and had not suiiicien, intercs, in the subject
20 devise any other plan on smaller scale
for supplying us with water. II did not oc-
cur To them tina, six or eight cisierns on 81
and ST. Anthony streets. supplied with wa
ter from the roofs Of the houses. (as csterns
generally are,) could be built at Il most ,rtl.
ing cxrense, and would answer u a tempo
rary protection until tina, indefinite period
shall arrive when the water works should he
built They though, i, better to let us de-
pend on snow ballng tie fires this winter,
"a we did lns, The idea of doing ANYTHING
on o small scale WAS ma, agreeable 10 onr
Fathers who have nrov.a tina, their views
of ~iu,ornal ,ur-ov,ne,,s' were n, the ,nos,
significant kind Vide "Roler, street
sewer" &c.
Wei. gentlemen o, the Council, i, il no,
too late vet 10 dig few holes and fiji them
with water. The cellar on the corner Of -.
Anthony and Wabashaw streets having wa
ter in il has several times saved thu, frame
house. Ci.,erns there filled in the same way
woulJ have answered equally n well. Near.
IL three hundred citizens have sen, Won their
written reouests 20 die n, those holes. How
can Won refuse when we have literally no
other resource for eytipguishng fires -
These holes can I've covered SO the water will
r. r. - -, -. 4. .,u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

lence. The appeal was al once responded
to. and in less than five MINUTES, the sum Of
$50 was collecte,l--the captain and clerk
heading the lis, literally. The grateful
emotion of the poor mechanic, displayed in
his quivering lips and fearful eyes, richly
compensated oil the donors, who returned TO
their dance, with lighter feet and happier
hearts.
Allow me, here, TO allule 10 the superior
accommodates and table Of the War la
gle, whose captain and clerk, by their uni
form courtesy and liberality, made all his
passengers permanent friends.
TRlVpipR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
Rates ~ Fare
NJ n. { u f, ,''sv Secretaries.

The Conven,in d Ticket Agents re-
Gently held IN Chicago, increased the rates
Of fare materially The rev rates went in
10 ef!ec. on the "a Of Noysmbe- The fare
from Chicago to New York il nov s2i
% Boston s2s 70 Philadelphia s22 10
P.,tb1ryh sl4 Cincinnati sl0 81 iouis
go; 10 BgfsAlo el5. 70 Cleveland $40
70 petrol, e - 20 Toledo e..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12
- -'7'---
Active lie DeVoiepse.

DrBrQUR, Nov. ], l-5I.
Il he !,ar. n ;. PF,n--r I,~noerai
An interesting incident took place among
the passengers On the War Eagle, during
her last trip to this city, which shows that
though the scarcity Of money ia urpTece-
den.ed, the spirit Of active benevoience ia
sc, unquenched. A disabled mechanic from
-. Panl was discovered On board with a
wife and three small children, without money,
home. or iriepk- In the evening, wben th;
music anil dance had drawn the passengers
together. Mr.. BEySErr, from New York,
made feeling appeal in behalf Of the desti-
tate family. He was followed by STEPHEN
KsowLToS. Esq, Of Brooklyn, a gcntle
man well known for his wealth and beoDTo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-12

The Louisville journal. noticing the fact Of
the arrival Of Charles Mackay. the English
,ong writer. in this country, says;
Dr. Mackay, "a " universally known. b
the author 81 There's Good Time Com.
ing There -'emito be very general re
grci here that he didn't bring Il with him
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

OFFICE, CORNER wATRR AND sioNRoE STREETS
CONGRESSIONAL.
MAsnINeToN, Feb. 90, 1857.

w ASIINGTOS, req. 1906
SENATE-Mr. Pugh introduced bill prcscri-
hing the time and manner of electing Senators
to Congress, and the form of their credentials.
Mr.. Trumbull presented additional papers re-
lative to the so-called joint Convention of lnCi-
ana, in which Bright and Fitch were elected
Senator'S
The Private Calendar was then taken up.
The Senate passed forty-tive bills, including
one paying to officers aud seamen OF the expo
sclition in search of DIR. Kane, the same rate of
paw which was allowed to the expedition untlcr
Lieutenant De Haven.
Mr.. Wright presented the credentials Of Mr..
Thompson, reelected Senator from New Jerse,,-
Mr. Gwyn introduced the Pacific Railroad
bill. Adjourned.
HorsE-Mr. Clingtnan suggested that any
member named in the resolution of the select
committee shall have leave to file an answer to
the statements concerning him, TO be printed
with the other papers. This seemed right and
proper.
reports, but could reply to the resolutions on
which they have the privilege to be heard in
person or by counsel.
Mr. Clingmar's motion was agreed to.
The speaker laid before the House the agri=
cultural purt of the report of Commissioner OF
Patents.
The House then went into committee on
the tariff bill.
During the proceedings Mr.. Orr said that
Congress should pass an even bill of the major
+ity Of the committee of Ways and Means rather
tlian none at all, and on his motion the commit
tee rose, thus relieving itself of the many pending
amendments
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, submitted an original
BILL the same, with several slight alterations, as
the last one reported from committee on Ways
and Means, and expressed his views on the
subject
Mr. Letcher's substitute, proposing general
reduction of 20 per cent on the present tariff,
was rejected "a against 112.
Mr.. Campbell's bill passed, 40 against 81
The Post Office appropriation bill was take :
up.
MIR. Stanton said the tariff bill was passed by
trickery and fraud by outside influence and a
combination of those iavoring the protection of
Hemp, Sugar, Iron, and Massachusetts Wooden
goods. This was done amidst his protest, the
measure striking blow at the wool growers.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, regretted the remarks
of his colleague, and marked his destinations as
basely and calumnious, both us to- himself and
his colleagues, on the Committee on Ways and
Means; the bill just passed was predicated oil
the principle recommended by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Mr.. Carlisle made speech in favcr of equal
izing the grants of land among the several
States Of the Union.
After further debate the House adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21
lrther debate the House adjourned.
PRnM MASHINGrnN

FEB 2O-IIon. j. Clancy Jones has written
to Buchanan requesting him not to place HMM
the Cabinet He did so in consequence OF OPP
position in IL certain quarter in Pennsylvania,
and in order to relieve the President elect from
any embarrassment upon the subject.
The Senate have called upon the President
for all letters that may be in possession of the
Government from Lecomptc in vindication Of
his judicial conduct in Kansas. This is prelim-
mary to the consideration of the nomination of
Harrison, which is set for Monday.
1t is stated among Mr.. Cass' friends that he
to-day received u letter from Buchanan, formally
rendering him the appointment of Secretary Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21
For tic wheelIpr Intellivencer.


EDITORS WHEELING INrELLIGENcER Perhaps
'as Honorary Secretary of the &C. A. Associa-
'!?2' of Wheeling, or somebody else, can inform
ue subscribers of said Association why they
10 not receive the magazines for which they
Subscribed last December.
The journey from Sandusky to New York,
md thence to this city"-assuming such a jour
lsy had to be rnade-may account for the fact
ua' We are still in the dark in regard to the
lFa~ins" of january esth; but it is not suffi-
INTO account for the non.appearancc of mag
zines subscribed for more than two months
N,se, and two numbers of which, are now due
Whether the institution is of "Gotham or.
DaeSeye' origin, many of the subscribers in
u'S place, are disposed to consider it hunibug,
~ are resolved for the future, to have nothing
-'''e TO do withit EPLuRIBus UNuN.
~, luz Hoe PRoDrcr OF Is56-7.-.rhe Cincin-
,9. l Tree CurreNt of February Is, says its re-
s'l's are not quite complete from all points, but
W. r partial estimate, it says
", "s may say that the falling off in number is
Nil, 'IlnS twCnty-eight per cent as compared
b., d. ast years business, though not having
n, ~ our figures yet in tabular form, we can
wv wv give the falling off exactly As regards the
.z zvaEat've weight, we are not prepared to give
,, estimate, the calculation of this is rather
AN, SHS' and cannot be done until the tables are
6,i ;. arranged. Our impression, however, is,
~ = VIII be below last years average.
&, He notice an unusual uniformity in the prices
,SS Tue ,l nog product at all places in the West
as is quite unusual, prices are now ruling
i,s, ,sa on the upper Mississippi and Illinois
la. as they are, nearly, in this market. In
II. Ls'uS' the prices arc about the same as they
La pere II is quite clear that the great bulk OF
Il Ivy product in the West is now in the hands
ssS' seolStors, and this will lead to great tiuctu
tie r. anu apparently unaccouutable changes IN
gcip SS s.A throughout the season. Theamount
ogi, onward since the opening Of navigation
uass ~ large and prices are already declining
la;s' Inc S, influence of the receipts at New Or
Tie Inc receipts at New York, may lead to
S liz result but it is not probable the decline
large or permanent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21
no TTE l.Unl.EC.

-. nj, day sold to MessFs. Campbell { AfcDermot
.,o,e,igencer Office. wereturn our sincere thanks
for tie many acts of kindness we have re-
,,,sr hands and cordially commend our successors
,no,ee. We tley VIM ever befOund prompt
,,.,ire to every department OF business, and VIII
seor. deserve the patronage of the community
will run to the 18th instant. and We hope our
u, aid IL, in speedily closing up our outstanding
.,s.zh.'.
'I-s BEATTY CO.
q,.,aos, Oct. s,h, 1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

,,AKcE lot Of freight on its way up the river,
I,3nd for Baltimore, arrived at our wharf one
,,y last week, to be shipped eid the Northwest
IN Virginia Railroad; whereupon the shippers
s.,e requested to take said freight to Wheel
iss as this road was not yet ready TO receive
.l-5 shipments.-Pa rkers6urg Netrs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

Tur Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
4, now building new iron bridge, of the Boil
IN patent 20 supersedc the wooden, structure
,,o,s the Potomac river aud Chesapeake and
O.io Canal, on the liue of their road, six miles
blow Cumberland. 1t is expected to be COM
pscd by the first of Aprilnext.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

The object OF this njon the defendant and al
otefs concerned from further proceedings Judgment
the County Court Of Ohio County, accorded tie 9th
day December, 1856 by tie defendant against Tie
Platnant, for It's dollars with interest and costs OF SUIT
I'll the frFtlieF order of this Court.
The defendant having his APPEARANCE and It
appearing aSVft Geit the that he is not
resident Of tina State Of YrsinOn motion Of t plaintiff
b. attorney, Is Is ordered that he do appear here within
month after e due publication OF this order and do
what necessary protect his Interest In this st,
and tat copy Of this order be forthwith inserted In some
nespSper pubIsed In the city OF Wheeling for four
cessise weeks and posted the front door OF Che Court
House Of Ohio county die hrst day Of the County
Court. AcoPy-Teste: AL0SZ0 L0RINe9f clerk,
tGood sol, for eomFI'tl feb5-E4
NIReINIA, 5. s.-BFooke Circuit Court, August Term,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

L.sr NIGHT, near the corner of Fifth and
o.iney streets, We noticed a gross insult offered
70 one of our city oilicials, by gang of ruff
AIS. some four or five in number. We werein
Bopes that the. gentleman alluded to, would re-
trt upon them in manner that would teach
item better manners for the future, but he
chose different course, and let them pass on.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

CoycEnr To-N1eur-Mrs. Henry gave con
cut last night, together with her assistants,
which was enthusiastically received all the way
though by her audience Owing TO the unusu7
,liuclemency of the weather, there was not a
large turn out, and, yielding to the known de-
sire Of very many of her friends who could not
gel outlast night, she announced that she would
give another concert this evening. 1t is only
Necessary to announce this, to insure large
turn cut. Wctrust that the house will be well
fNrI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21

George n. Cats,
0Aaneery
Inhn @. canr,,rn md other,.

John g. gaiDpbtA and othefl. l7777I7
By virtue Of decree pronounced IN the aioretad ea1se,
August AFORESAID Court, tie
te nndeEsiEneI Sheriff Of said Vim proceed 70 se,
on the 18Th day March 1851 the front door Of
and proceedings eutiouedi the being four lots IN the
town OF WeIlsbuTr buildings thereon, and commonly
called Gass House propertys The sale vii be made
70 the highest bidder, credit Of six, twelve and e
teen Enouf nehaseF giving bonds, bearing
With good surety, secure the Of the deferred Ia
staIinents and the tits VIII be retained until the purchase
money Is paid HARRISON CoNNEII.
febi3-iEE Sheriff Brooke Co.
: BOXES Castle soaF oId ald dF Just received 81
I'D fehs LAUGHL1ss EgSHF1ELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21
Attachment.

The Central Ohio Rail Road Company
The object OF this suit Is to attach in the hands Of w
defendants and Michael Herr, doing business
der the firm Michael Herr Co., eitaer OF them
moneys effects belonging the said defendant,
the Central Ohio Rail Road CPmpany to Thatcher Per-
kns Superintendent said Central Ohio Rail Road Com
pany and All funds which the said Terry Decamp,
either Them mag have received for the transportation Of
freight or passengers said Central Ohio Ran Road,
any moneys which the said Michael Herr & Co for
Of freight said Central Ohio Rail
Road or sutlciency satisfy and pay the
panants demand OF $ll60 with interest and costs Of suit
The defendant, The Ctntral Ohio RAN Road Company, not
having entered appearance appearing by ai
dav fled in the that Is not resident OF the State
Sirina-o motion the plaintiff by its attorney, it is
ordered that appear here within month after due
publication of this order and do what be
protect copy said order be
forthwith inserted in IN the city
Wheeling successive weeks, and posted at the
front door House Of Ohio enuuty the first
day the County Court, held for said county.
AIONZo IORIyG Ciert
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-21
NnTTGE

TIVE Annual Meeting q .he stoekhoIdeFs Of the Crescent
Manufacturing Company, the choice OF President,
Directors Re and the ansae4ion Of either hsnessas
may legally before them, VIA Be held AZ The efee %
the Company IN Wheeling Va, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, We'd
nssdAy, February 1lth, 1851.
dee8etilFeb1 =. VII KIsoNs See.y.
Z ! KITS PINE SLOUGH hats. from g 70 IS.
u noy29 s. D. HARPER ( SON.