davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
WILLlAM nj. MS Asn.

h ESP ECrFULLY informs the ciiizeAs 81
eSntiuSee 10 carry on the BOOT and SHJR Afa-s6l
KING Blu Ne. So al his old ktaRd al tbs sigi, .
Wheshne; where he IS prepared 10 execate sIluV
orders IN hisp IN the neeiost and ,bes; SIDE -
aud AZ prizes 10 sun the Ilnes He would al.o *
have TO render bic grateful thanks TO his old -
friends and customers cor past favOrs and soil -.
cts conunuance of the;r patronage Ho will 3
fnrnisir CA Nh customers with boots and Shoes
at the follow IRg reduced kIire.: tcsIl - fs.s. ~
.BOOTS-Best make at 50 8 aud =. warranted
TO equal restness aud durshilty any artice or -
the Kind that can be haG in The city of Wheo Iincr
SHOk 5; All Kinds of mems shoes made to
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

WNUR COLLARs-Fine SEAL ard aus
TRiAN LAMB COLLARS. erOyecost,
lnd cioaks. at EhF Hf3 MCAL1.AMS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

"OULD respectfully inform the esslomers .
w of the late firm OF r. Pollock & Co. and !,
the public Reneroiy that they have received frof1
tho east, and have opened the old stand I
formerly occupied BY r Pollock s. Co, Ns izs, .
corner OF Main and Union Streets, large ane =
we'll selected stock OF BOOTS & SHOES, cen q 4.
sistiRe IN part follows; - t.... ia, f......f
100 pairs Gents Flne Calf Monroee,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

NEW FALL tAND WINTER GOODS.
N me N 81 i, S,:1s off, 81 RA Mash
have received their FIRST stock OF Falt7 and
WinteE Goods. rs followsi go -. -.
wool ydyed Cloths, plain and fancy cassimeres.
BeIeic plain Bower, Finishing and Pilot Cloths
SaIiinetts, Eeniaeky- Jeans aid Wakefield. Ker;
scys; White Ganze, Red, Yellow. Twilled and
prinied Flsnneis; plain and fig,d silks. and sat :
ins (new stylel PLAIN, striped, watered, change
able 6a I'd and plain Alpaca L.ustres, B0mbazinesi
satin striped and plain Muslin de Eainess striped
Chusans, Iustre LANES, stlrape Ruchel, Striped
..unettas, printed Saxony, French and Engllsh
MaringesSs Manchester, Earlslop, FRENCH and
Merino Embroidered, Dana sk Woo'len, Tartan:
FiPd Mcrino, tThihet, kAbyle, Lady Sale and
Helen McGregor Ladies' ShawlS cod and black
Kid Gloves Long White do. Fancy Points and
Dress,r Haadkerehiefs, Apacha Aprons, Silk
apron tasgeis Black and cOPd twisted silk fnnges,
Working Ceflvass, Zephyr v orsted, Thread lace
edaneSland 1nserting rs, S wiSs ans. Jac0net do
A-hburton, Lyons and Fepcy Net Lacesl col d
silk GjpRs, Rlyene and Hem stitched L,nep
cambric hdkfs, plain and fg.d white and black
checked aud Jaconet Meslins; Null Nun, Nan.
hooks Linen I,awns, Linen cambria; Plain and
-ng'd bobblnctis, eiack Castelar, Netsuew style
honRet faibbuns; silk peckes Hdkfsi Irish linens;
MOhair cloak aasssls, s,4 and "a Table Diaper,
81 Linen Diaper,. Russia do AM tleacbed and
brown Linen Table cloths -iqsp sheeiIn gs on
Hollandsu mix aud ~oFsted Serge, black silk,
tsbby and painted Velvet Gents black Italian
craSats D'OFsay soaffs. Boz tie stocks and By
ron collatss blask. white and cold Kid, cash
mere and Thihet gloves; Merino aud Satin Yes
tings; super Cum Suspenders Suspender Ends
brown cotton, Angola and Limbs wool drawers
nEd.shrss; brocade, mohair and lasting coat and
overcos /. buttons, fia' mohsf and elk binding
square coat cord r(sermau audi American Pins
black and White cotton, black Lambs Wool
I.ixcd SasOny and Cashmere Hose, do bal
Hose Marie stripes, checked, brown ans
bieached Dfilings, canvass, padding. bleaehe
and hro,en muslin, wudding, batting, UrI breas
large assortn1e 40 ~. French Chintzes British &
AMERICAN PRINTS ....lt,
One case ofsJfas lFEorencs Braid Bonnets, nsl
sivie. Horse affuir Gimsss &c, De-. .,..- 4.
10 our stock. n hich Is large and well selected.
OuEcustOmers and The eitizens OF Wheeling a q.
vicinity are respectfully invited 70 give US 'cai
before making lheir Fall pbFchat es FOR toe car
and WILL, seH DRY GOODS cheaper TIA,
aoere ever bs6ore o6sred IN The ely i u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

Fringe. GimJs. Beads, Whal~bqDes Buttons Ior
hshis. and plhsr articles GO Mitners Trl@mings,
uff3 w III SFi,Bf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
DIV White lead.

rHNEN THOUSAND POUNDS of Dry White
u Lead. Pare, whIch we will sell AT The low esi
price. tmli 24) BAKERS ROBERTS. :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
NEW EOoT AND SHOE EsrAB-

fE fse4t.t LISHAlENT. -..fit.,. ....,-.
.,...,. JOHN f. WIDE,
NJ MANUFACTURERS Of Ladies' GehIlemon's
.lVl and chiidren's Boots aud Shoes. Main street.
doors south Of Virginia HsteI Wheeling. Va,
keeps constantly hand an assortment Of the a,pve
articles, Of Easlsrn prices, all made under his own
inspection. and of The best Philadelphia msieriaIs
june Is. ls43-ty. e"f i' ="
JUST RECEfVED. =
A GENERAL assortment Of Drugs, Psints, and
~ Dye SIufis. amongsi which are -, 81. e.. 3.
10 Carb-ys Oil Yilriol. -. ,e-..a , ......
S do Aqua FORTS,
8 do Muriaic Acid.
9 do Suiphanc Ether. 1898
do Spis. NisFe. '-tt 80 -iri
L do AgIa Ammonis. To -s ,a-.ii.slt.
5 Cases Gum Copol and Shellac, s... =. =, =
A few case. Chrome Green and Yellow
3Casks Erg. Lampblaek.
S bbls Spis Turpentiite, siA sA
! an of whioh will be sold at tho lowest price. by
sept IL rs.. -...,t .-lat JAMES BAKER. f,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
spalI,Y PAPER PERUVIAN. -i-... '+h s5!h1
- 49, .. ,,s.x M,Srnsin advance = 80
s.i.s.t PR MONTH ) ..,i-e,'i 81,
.s-s. t4r-s ..-f rEn wEkKi ..T'' sia. l1f Ia
s;nxi~-raper. far sale by the carriers and AT The

.s-a..t. f-s ..-+f rEn wEkki iiT'' sfl. l1f ia
Sinxi~-rapers far sale by the csrriers and al iae
olsies-si } ~cnis n enpy.. 's l.+f -.sA..l
The Weekly psper,the Wesfeni Virginia Times.
psblishe ed ON w ednesiay at So % per annum
in advance. or SO &C not paid within one month
from the beginning efihe year. Nonew subscribers
will be rscefved except such pay ia advance
For Sssnontks 81 so is lavariably Charged No
,bsc erreceives fora less term than SIX 'nons'
aud no paper DISCONTINUED xcept stthe discretion
sfths pubiisllsr. until all srrearsees are paid -
rsaNs or IDvERrfsrNe 49,
Three Insertions OF less per sqsafe, siD0
Tine week. 9i,oV
Two weeks S25O
Three Weeks, $40
FIN, xe.k. fi.i-Tf 30 ~ 800 S40g7 a
Tws %,s.6..a 5000 Three months $500 .
advertisements inserted iii forbid or WITHOUT
1press order. will be inserted until ordered ont
nd charged ono dollar f,r LIST three Insertions, And
] 5 cts Tor each Insertion afier. advertisements
Lac led ihrse times y eek for lhree fsurths HE
ahsvs, Weekly for one half per Neck. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

TNRiNoEs, GTMPs AND OTHER TRIM.
x 49, L-.. --.-..---L a-----Lu..-.l ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
10000 DOLLARS.

MORE NEW GOODS. at the Neo York eleaf
lNH CasI Store !! ls9 Market s.. WHEELING "
"A YORKE, woad respectfully ini,'rin his
customers and The public generally. that lac has just
returned from The Fast with general assorrea, %
Hardware. Boots Shoes, &c. which he is now open
ing and ready sell cheap cheaper Than ever
The psbic are Invited TO call and examine tho fol
lowing aiiie'ss, VIZ:
~. GROCERIES
100 Bags GREEN RIO COFFEE;
so boxes Gunpowder TEA. SO chests Y n TEA.
10 do Hyson Skin d.. 10 boxes Issperiai 81.
20O0 Lbs Loaf SUGAR. 5hh.s N o SUGAR.
5000 lbs white Havana do; 25 Tiercrs RICE;
1000 Lbs SALERATUS;
10 boxes 10 plug TOBACCO. .up qualify.
10 do .l5 plug - do. ~.
10 DO. 80 rlug do de-. ~.
, kegs 5 Twist do do.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
FOUNTAIN, INN,
llats Belilo.vfr's,, LIenr ST., Il SLTiMORE.
aRry,r DaA. rocs : Prspri-ssr..

w w DIX,
ARrHURL F0GG. ff'f''s''e'-i'tt 80
IL AViNG lrased is extensive andC favsrite 80, ~
Z iablishmt Mt. aud entirely iem,vntsi and re- "a
nhed :, Throughout. so that il ci eQmpase advapta-
eeousiy with any similar establishment in The UsDn.
have no hesitation in endeavoring 10 arruci lks
aueni'on Of the travelling public this fsvesi,eF 81
us'eL 1.-The most strenuous sKeriions jsined - ~
sYery pnssib'e coa, cnienre TO be ound slsesst~rs.
can insure success. they pledge ihemsci,rs ib ss
"rmer well camel reputation shall ouJy be
Inerited but surpassed. 80 ~ 80 e'tt'tte2
la aecordafsee u iih the difiea~s Of The tius~ss
'bey have determined TO reduce their chage Ia q
sorrespond, Price sI25 per dry.sf ,.r ,st,,,x
Baltimore. Juiy 3. Ie4S.~. Nv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

IN ARDWARE--'Ibvf ssi-es irct h,s salslg y
recsived ne f,iifuiua g,rsis. nbiehl.r - .
rodnced ibe price b sgI iirues.
Elpiir Srriugs. Msnn's Aacs
Wa Jt-s,p 4 sons csn aiou,s hsis "a sa<,
Shtas Steel. 60 Anosis al -
smith Vtcss. NhI A. Crsss Cnf - !.
Sheet Bees. Pianen
IQfVtner With evefYiyarleir IN he Hurfrgar~
sad Cmlerg iias stur NIL
80 81 s9lu OIL sta 10 b.. - 80 =.
sslactg este .,ssssa-ses tas ste
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

- ESSEEy cfts yATs. 90. A.. Abs AHA,
- assHineni Of satin sod Bomhazino Stocks.
Aplca afA bgissippg crTgg qna Sosfa iine
STOCK Of p,ek 81 Hnndkcschjefs -.
Alec. Grnflcmens lambs Wool end Merino
Shirts AID drao, ers. 90 Il 81. SEIBY'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

EsTTNGSs Zee pTisras 'bssutfi rich
Wooien Fsiesf srs Castntrs Y8Hngsf A'so
pnfsr Enaitsh t,,ed Salin VsaiHa. htifes fhan uny
vos ean conveniently GsaFlsAktrs csn ~ had
n Won rail --,n ~ fsef8l .elsDhtS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

MM JESsoP & SONS CAST STEEL.
= VIE snb,criher has Just rec eived -, -. .>
u eases l by refined exmessly FOR axes.
do assorted from Z Nv inshes square. s''
do Dousle shear; re6nci alylejk &c tools. <,
'ta d,' German or Scyibe stsui; j. ll.- la.l
d, Ass,s 'ee swlnins ursa L, WHICH hs oissfs To
smilhs as superior 10 SandefsoH q BseIheTs sssnu-
inc 'urc those Who Rave given il trial say that u
can he WORKED with higher heat than any otko<
-'fei. .'ifr -fi ho' SAMUEL, NEIL yi''
jun 8 ssss f.e .rf - 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

j. Hsnneis. snd Velvet and roihef moierpls ~
Rlnnets Aiso. ViciVie Inaniris ~ .clildfen, COZ
H. hou4ii sbesp ~ siisfist .sbkilB'S.
eftF - ssA5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02
know Martha Conlin, and believe what she
tates 10 this document be perfectly true,
tII JOHN POWER, on.

Iplaee fun conhde nce ~ the stafement made
BY hatlha G0nlin; having known he's the past
twenty years. viii cheerfuly glve anY Darticuars
in relation 10 her case % ihOse who may wish
fur iher lnitrmaton- So ELiLAbkTH,
Superior oftk6 aoman CathOiic Ofp. an Asyiuia
= Pnn1s STREE. New fOrk- tDec "a, 1919.
have c0nfdence ~ the representations made
BY Marina Conlin, and base Gull knowledge OF
her case u r|. - EtliiA All F PuRDYt y"
Aidernan 1oth Ward of ths -itg % low York.
Dec "A, ie42. $3.50.
Martha COnin has lVea ID my family the last
10 Yeats and hereby certify that the foreqoine
n afeD 30 mads by herself . coTrect
.ll.a l.. a.r Mrs. NAltN ~ LLOYD.
No s0l Road a. Asaafk nj a.
.ettfs'1sf 49, f e., u isf rEt e u. !,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

900 do Yonths' Cslfand KID M0nFsSs. -
500 do Chiidreus' Shoes. ~" t"rttA D
Also largs sfoek q H.miosk cod Oak Tanil
Speutsh S0ie IseatheT, JppeT IL afilsf. Caif ~
Morocco skins, Bindi6g snd Lining skins, To-
gethcr @iIh Shoe Thread, Mails end t,caa ~ >
of which We Wiiling 20 sell % su,el ladrancai
for CASH. Ilosc wishing 20 psrchase. will IA,
we'll 20 sive call belsrob1fc wasting slssstsrt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-02

a NVlI4S AID VICES.-A good asssrtmsat.
may Is OFT & GREER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
From the (.N o. Daily Republican.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

But one opinion prevails among our citizens ire
specye of party considerations, concerning the re-
cent message Of the President All concur 10 pro
nouncing liza most admirable state paper. The great
variety Of subjects of which threats, proves how at
tcntively the President has studied the interests of the
public, and the borough performance Of his duty
They are discussed, too, in style eminenuy states
man like. Each subject is taken up, and attention
directed to it with such observations aud suggestions
in his judgment may be called for, expressed IN
language simple dign6ed and forcIble, and free from
all those meretrcious hourishes which so inappropr
ately appear in most of public documents. None
but criticism sharpened by party hate, could find
fault with this message and the only attempt we
have to raise objection on the ground that it
went too much into detail. A northern wing editor
is dspeased that the President should condescend TO
notice the claim for indemnity for the seizure of a
schooner. Had the editor looked beg ond the fact
stated he would have discovered that il carried with
it the acknowledgment of principle Of the highest
importance TO the commerce Of the country. IL is
the neglect Of considerations apparently triang that
at length produces those full grown of dis
agreement between nations, 10 the settlement Of
which, war is often the only alternative. In every
aspect in which it may be viewed, this document IS
equally entitled 10 praise and if its suggestions are
acted upon by the National Legislature, during the
present session. an amount Of good will be performed,
which will tend promote to an ncaculabc degree,
the interests and prosperity Of the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
appointed
Residences

WoMEs.-Perhaps more just OF beautiful com
plment was never paid to woman than the following
from Judge story.
." To the honor, the eternal honor Of the sex, be it
said that, in the path of duty, no sacrifice is with
them too high too dear Nothing is with them
impossible but to shrink from what love, honor, inno-
cence, and religion require. The voice of pleasure
or OF power may pass by UNDECIDED but the voice Of
aftllction never The chamber Of the sick, the pillow
Of the dying the vgils of the dead, the affairs Of re-
gon, never missed the presence the sympathies Of
woman. Timid though she be, and so delicate that
the winds of heaven may not too roughly visit her,
on such occasions she loses all Of danger, and
assumes preternatural courage which knows not
and fears not consequences. Then she displays the
undauned spirit which neither courts difficulties nor
eyades them that resignation which utters neither
murmurs nor regrets and that patience IN suffer ny
which seems victorious over death itselN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
THE ENQUIRER IN ANOTHER CATEGORY

We clip the following ingenious string Of OBJ
iurgatory remarks and artlul intcuogatory from
the last Enquirer:
0The Madsonian ayers, that it will let the ship
sink sooner than recognise Mr.. Van Buren, as its
pilot We shall not repeat our protest against that
impassioned sentiment II declares, that " II our hon
est Canaan had been permitted TO take the helm in
stead of being repelled by the ringleaders the ship
would have been safe" We shall not stop TO inquire
what chance MIR Tyler had Of being selected Captain
or whether he could have brought the vessel into port
But we must state report which IS now aioat, that
MIR TYLER is about to change his flag, and shift his
vessel and 60 over to the Clay bark. We can tell
the Madsonian that incredible such rumor IS, II
is getting into circulation among the Wings II IS
exciting some suspicious among the most credulouS
of the Van Buren, party. We ask the Madisonian to
come forward frankly fearessly, and authoritarely
10 contradict it, We do not ask for ourselves, but
for the sake of Mr. Tyler himsellfor the sake Of all
that is dignifed in public lfe-and for the sake Of
public morals For, we do say This that If after all
that has passed between the Wings and MIR. Tyler
after all the foul abuse which Mr.. Clay and all the
Wings and all the Wing presses have emptied from
their oyer6owing urns Of wrath upon his devoted head
after all the scorn which ne has met with from that
party-a1ter he has been "rcpellsd' with an ignom-
nv battling 'all description, by Mr.. Clay and his
roowers-he should ultimately join IN with them,
and they with him. and form more monsrOus com
ed 10 his cart Of Poetry" or which the imagination
of he novelist ever conceived, or a coalition more
disgusting, than any diplomatic politician ever dared
TO project there lower bathos of degradation 10
which he or they can hereafter descend. And yet
such is The slang of the dayand such the street spec
ulatons of the Wings We do not speak lightly,
when we say, that ono Of Mr. Tyers own friends has
lent some countenance to the rumor. We call there
fore upon the Madsonian to come forward at once,
and nail the base coin TO the counter"
We will reply to all the items in the order they
come.
We did not "aver," as /, stated-we must
have been misunderstood. We meant TO say
we did say-we say it STILL and will continue
to say it hereafter-thatth the ship mus and would
20 down fMr Van Burcn should be its pilot aud
that we were determined not TO 60 down with
him but would rather take our "chance on a
plank" &C..
Mr.. Tyler saved the party from utter annihi-
lation, when it could not help ilsef-when Mr.
Van Buren, could give it no aid, having been
the main cause of its prosration. If Mr. Tyler
could save the party, under such circumstances,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
From The N. o. Comm ercial Bulletin.

BRIrIsH NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE CA
RlBBEAN SEA AND ~ THE GULF.-The paragraph
which we copy elsewhere from the National
Mtelhgencer, announcing the departure OF the
British Vice Adpiiral, Sir CHARLES ADAMS, from
that, with flee( for Central America and Mexl-
co, confirms is in the opinion heretofore ex-
pressed, that the recent fare up (it deserves,
under any circumstances, no better name) be-
tween II. b. M. Charge and the Government
of Mexico, was a mere ruSe intended TO cover
sinister designs elsewhere, and particularly 10
afford a pretfxt for the concentration, IN the
Mexican Gulf and the Caribbean Sea, OF a
strong British naval force. This foolish affair,
it will be observed, is one of the prelences upon
which the British fleet at the North has set sail
for those seas. Yet information Of the occur
renee could not have reached England aud re-
turn orders Nave been received at Halifax, by
the 2Sth NOVEMBER. 1t is reasonable TO sup
pose, also, thai if the warrior President Of Mexi-
co did not understand the whole business, he
would hardly be rusticating at his country seat
while British Vessels were gathering in hostile
array along his sea-board.
The recent restrictive trade regulations Of
Mexico, which are said to be "injurious to Brl
fish residents, |" are also given as reason TO
the sailing of Sir Charles. 1t is worthy of re
mark. that the Inteltigencer and other papers
which censureIin the severest terms the tempe
rate allusion in the Presidents message 10 tbes
same and otbenrestrictive measures of Mexico
yet publish, without word OF comment Iha
Great Britainlis about TO reform the CONNER
cial policy of SANTA Ana through the poten
insuumentality, if need be, Of Pdi1han guns
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
OFFICIAL.

BY THE PRESIDENT,
y b. and nth iAe aiuicc and consent Of the Senate
LOUIS Mark, Of New York, to be Consul Of the
United States for the Kingdom Of Bavaria, and the
Prussian Provinces The Rhine.
ALBERT DAvy, Of Pennsylvania, 70 be Consul Of
the United States at Leeds, in England
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
Erom Die .4meriean lOl Demoetal.

TYLER STATE COW ENIlON.
The Captains "Corpora's Guard" mustcrs
stronger in Ohio than some Of our Democratic
friends wish. The call - for a State Conyen-
ton on the 9Th of January, is signed by 1900,
more or less--a good many more than We should
like 10 spare from cur vote next fall.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE CASE

As faithful chronicers of ali that is important,
rich and racy IN the dOings Of this goodly city II be-
comes our duty to state the circumstances Of case
which, although II may displease single individual,
must be retdled Cupid that blind little wretch u
always kicking up some row or other, and shooting
his arrows indscriminately and laughing at tho often
disastrous consequences resulting therelrom. The
circumstances Of this case these About three
years ago, Mons Mallen the celebrated dentist came
over to this country, and, among his household
brought young, Intelligent pretty female ser
want, named Esther Brice. The bright eyes OF ts-
Their attracted the attention OF young Englshman,
named William Gross, journeyman butcher, 10 the
employ Of butcher IN Fulton market. lie had
heart as big as a bulQcks, and the eyes Of Esther
penetrated his ribs, and reached his heart readily
as his well-shlrpened knife would that of an innocent
lamb lie oyed-she loved, and they both did cleaye
unto one another. He piuckCd up courage and pro.
posed TO make rib Of her, and wrote many "tender
lines TO her TO effect the object She weighed his
qualities, thought of ms ribs and siroins, his edge
bones aud brIskes, tail soup pigs head, veal cut
lets and mutton chops, and what high liver he must
be, with all those things at his command; and these
advantages presenting themselves in the stron est
light she consented, and placed her hand with the
heart in it at his command.
They were both happy for a time, but her love
was doomed TO be Gro scd. Believing that he would
fulfil his promise Of marriage to her. she consented
10 remain in America and in May last Mons. Mall
len departed from this country for England, leaving
her behind she refusing an excellent offer Of marr-
age on account Of Cross. A few months, after his
love cooled and she received information that Will
liam had married another
In August she applied 10 Thomas Warner, ESQ ,
for counsel and advice, and suit was instituted -
The case was called upon writ OF inquiry before
the sheriff. last evening, when it smicably set
tied 10y the attorney of William Cross the defendant
H. P. O'Brien, Esq, admitting the breaches and
proposing $3.50 damages, which accepted by the
plaintiffs attorney, Thomas Warner, Esq I.
.4lpold.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

A Paris paper recRons the annual revenue Of the
royal family Of France at thirty millions OF francs
(E 300 0OO) and the savings for the last 3 years at
five millions sterling, independent of the savings made
by the King when be was Duke Of Orleans
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-29

THE MOST SPLENDID PUBLICATION
EVER EXECUTED In AMERICA.
We have received the first number Of HAIR
PERs' lLLuMINArrD AND NEw PicToRiAL BlBLE-
and i surpasses in beauty and magnificence,
any thing Of the kind we ever beheld Never
have we seen such superb fronlispiece- never
such rich and gorgeous historical engravings-
never such beautiful covers and perfect typo
graphy Il gives marginal references, the Apo
crypha, a Concordance, Chronological table, list
of proper names general index, table Of weights
and measures, &c. The whole work is embel-
lished with 1900 historical engravings.
We can find no language adequate to express
our admiration Of this magnificent publication.
We predict that ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Co
PIES Of i viii be sold.
1t may be had Of FRANcK TAYLOR, Of this
city. Price 25 cents per number