davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23
1i'0T6T l5. ,ssa.

M Wf EALk AM WIN i EH bDDDNs
4 o ~ New otse II J u 4. 4 NJ AnsH
n Ne ~ Man eerees. u Il Marsh
rave recoivgd ehek 6rst stock OF Fall and
.NinteY Goods, ael1lews:
/. Super rrevch Mach. English and American
WOOL dyed Closhs. plain and fancy cs-slmetes,
lele;c. plnin Beeves. FiuehinR md Pilot Cloths.
ynslineise. xooesackv Jeans aid Wakefield k.r;
sev0 WSi16 0nQn4 Rcd. yellow. Twilled and
,rin6u1 olo0g0IG1 Mid and fg'd silk-, and SAT
ne (nou nl1loyl olun, osrised. wa'rred. change.
,hle. 6n'd And pIolo AoDaca I.Usires Bomhaznes;
jnain elree6 1o4 plain Muslin dc Isines. striped
shuoaAo. Lqelgo sAtnes. trspe Rachel. Sirped
1urf]ao6I rgj0o<~ 0oxonv French ani English
~ ~ Uoncbops~y. Fsrls'on, French and
- G(amol Brochs. Dsmask de LANES,
IL - 11Col. Dama.k woolen. Tartan;
riq Yellla Itskst. r,byle. Lady Sale md
He Io0w Xundies' Shaw ais, cord and black
KA White do. Fancy Points saa
OrooD kiDfu. Alparhs Aprons. Silk
tps0a q koud cold twisted silk frnge-,
Vest1oG kepnyr orstsi, Thread lBce
sdginG4 ~ nGps Swiss and Jaconei do.
A A.; y F,ncy Ne, i;aee' col 4
sIk U1UU4 WVD4U md Hem. stitched Linen
:ambs3e 6oo4 plel4end hr'd white Ind black
vestao40 - ~ 0~,ss. Book, see -trned.
:hssss - Mssin,; Mil MI, Nan;
.ocsfs y43U Linen eamhric; PLAIN md
ig'd eo1l44U4 U0oA Cnsieian Net: new style
i,onnel koo9ou ~ prcke, Hdkfs; 1fish linens;
Moseh eS4aH oeSe[ye So and 81 Table Diaper.
- l1ine9 uIoeey, uaeeis do AMI tlenehrd and
Howu !.!noe !ehjd cloths. .iren shee;ines; hfk
nj cold mnslins, .psp.r 10 White and hrawn
II elk ss1 -'e-a'-i eerge; black siis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23
10000 DOLLARS.

MORE NV GOODS. Al The Nsv ]erk thsap
vi Ca.1 S,rst 20 MARKET 81 WHEELING -
a > NoRKE. would respectfully inform hi'
ca.'pmtrs ard tnc public generally that hs has jul
returned fr,m Tie ta.t With genetsI a.sofmrnt ai
DRY GOODS ard GROCERIES. Croekcw Nats.
llaMWsrc R,ul.. Shoes. &c nh,ch be Is na~ open.
,ne an. ready h cell eheap or rbeapcf Than ever.
The pslic are invited 10 call and e3amlzs the .a'-
inaing articles. vi
pROCER'Es.
100 Rags GREEN RIO COFFEE;
sa ls.res Gnnray Ief TIA. 81 chc.i' II TEA
10 da II,aln SKIN d.. 10 hases lsnpens' dn.
2h00 II. La SUGAR, HID. SUGAR,
2n0o p. wsre Havana liza, Is 1iefcr, RIet;
% hbls q NuLAsSES. 80 bo,es con SOAP,
moo lbs sALERArtSs
10 h-.es L rlag TOBACCO. upawhy.
10 io Is plnt d. a..
- 10 D. lag do -.
Naimees. Crpaud reaper. Graand AsPrs al
Cloves, Gingcf. lnIrp Nladdef. 10 sotes Pipes. l.
DRY GOODS.
slno nl'k broad CLOTHS. r Ne hfead CLOTHS,
Olive hfavn Ia Olive Green d.,
Ribhea CASHMERE BLACK cASsl MERts,
Cas.ineit. af all qualities: Kef-eys al all quantities
T.,s.e.. o( all aasltiie-. 10 hale. Dwan Mgslihs
2nO priccs blearhsd MUSlINS,
2o0 :. PRINTS Of all qaaltie, an ptiee''
BLACK SATIN VISITING.
Fanny VISITING sfali Qualhfes nHd priee-'
IRISH TtNtN Bieeche AMI -" Dru'
APRON CHECKS; BLUE DRILLS.
TEL TfrKISt;= al .tre. Linen anI Sik lllAis
Bfk ard hr.n- nOSE, Geni,' and Ladies Glnvrs
BOOTS AND sIIoES-2no pr, Ladies Slippers
If vi p,iec. AMI qualities. 50 rrs Lri'e' Cater
B,ais. 100 prs Ia1,r. nd Slippers; SO ? : Mem
ll.irk Roots. 81 pr. Mem Cali BOOTS 50 pr. Mcns
Seal Peg ROOTS 100 pr. Mcts' Thick aud kip
Baea1s cheaper linn r, before otefcd n this CTS
HARDWARE of all tiads aud qualities, cheaper
han eyer heipre offered IN lbs city.
GR0GKERY--A general assortment 81 common
aud printed Cookery by he cfaio ana r'if' 49,
t.any athrr anielrs ie4 numerous 20 nehttnn. Al
nf which will be sold cheaper than ever before
offered ~ 10. city.
y B--Connffy merchant. vii be sapplrd nj
Eastern priees with ,,nali commission added.
srn1s A ! York;.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23
FOR NThIN INN,


AEIHIRl FoGG. ''P
II AFiNc len'ed 'i,i- s''ro'i,c and iavot''o o..
inhlshm'rt. md entirely renovated md 70
hi'"d II throughout That II rnmTnte adsan,n
peon9ly with any smiln cstahljyhmentin the Cnior.
hive M hesitation m epdenvotng IN sur1ot tie
attention II lie travelling public 10 ihia favarilo
b"iel 1.-THE tnost ,irrnucs, ereriinns. Joined 10
nFcn p',sib'e convenience IN he found esewbew.
an invite suesesa. they PLEDGE u,emselve, III, 10
ipfmef "e'i eatnea reputation mail not only bc
mcrn.l Eai .at71,zf'
In nceefanaee eilh tho difficulties Of ,he Gpa'
lh"' h've Determined 10 tejncr Their ch.tses :,
e"t1sstona. Pare 81 p per day
Ralfmofp tnlv IE!l l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23
READY MADE CLOTHING.

A splendid assortment Of hiue. black, olive,
brown, elatoi. = .lish snd lnyi'ibe Green dfess
aud froes coats. msde in the most fashionable
manner from 10 10 IS duilaft.
Bhe. black, Invisible green and waved Resvcf
Cloth Box Ffocks aud Over coats. made IA the
iaiesi 81 els' from 10 "a 30 aalnTs.
Blue PHO, aud Flashing COTS, b. aea and Green
Blanket do. Lion .kin 10. keGmcky Lsa., Vel.
seteen aud casSinctl fi-tk and Dress Coats
from to 10 dollars.
Rlus. black. diaronul and fancy eslorei caf.-
mere Pnnialoons, iashionably made, rom 10 10
dullafs per pair.
Blue. black. brown. cade, grey. ribbed and
diamond Cassineu Panlaooas ifnln ST. 10 5
dollars par.
l,rgs aud beapufnl aseorlu rni n rhihct
Merino oil dresses Sannsi Valencia All Swan >
doSn Vests al every prce.
Cassnoit and Green Bai1e Round Jackets.
Flannel rhiris drawers. DC &.
Auyof the above named articles " be- made
TO order Ia the latest Ia 'bi1rlhlo s'}is, and on
the shortest notice to thoso Who ~ give "a a
call Or sold N any way a. snt the lnyer on b,
most reassnabls terms. Md at saeA exeesdinf y
low prices. as csnnoi tail 10 ,alaiy all Who ~it
all and rSamine. IN Oct II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

T,RINGEs, GiMPs hNo OTHER TRIM
MING have splendid assortment "'
t;,n,. grari.. Whaletnne.. Bn'i"us fof
',"s nfhs, .r,rles fpr Milimers' Trimmings
h""'' " r GEtBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

via
p',ee superior Blae black French colh. the f.
nest n tae CIV al 3 pefYa.d.
line, Slick, tNFe. Brown Polish and Invisible
Green cloths At oil prices.
picee superior Waved HEAVIER cloth. nlIeh We
sell twenty per rtnt cheaper THAI can be
-, Sought sAs here oise IN the city.
el1e asd hlacs RcssaI cioihs very heavy and hga
al your eNu nusc.
lew - Of Ian - cofd cloths. Tor sack coats
superior assortment Of biac black aud fancy
kasztmeTes 81 The latest stsle suA qaaitty.
tsl }afis # the best oil dressed black Ssun,
sch a sou canusf get ever whefr.
4 splendid article al silk and tsbhy Nelsefs.
IT, INST fashionHhlr assortment - new style
Ghibet. Acuao sns Valencia Nesungs.
Swan Dowa lesfiaRs 81 every pfcs
Pilot cloths and Fla shings that ea.not be beat.
a. o price aud quality
Glf-hg Cloihs and Ssiyefecus.
tpf.igr.y and Beaveftsens
Kentucky aud Nsgfa jean.
4 itse aud splendid assortment of Gassfneits.
whoa beng bought hY the ease, an sell a.
cheap YOU wish 10 buy ihem-
few ps efrrtrs Chusans aud Alpncss, which
W viii sell very lpw. Also. { pi.en superior
LYsu. - WIDE Italian Lutte. nnss
vel se'ected assor .rueni Of British and Amer
can Priuts al al pTiees. SIX and Norsisd
scrEe-
Bltlched and hro-u muslios, Green Baile.
Green aud Canton Flatpels.
A ine assortment OF Hyse'. Fancy Spaps.
Han brushes To rh and Clothes 1Brusnr-. Dtes
SING Cprhs. Six Rstcults aud rur'cs.
irntismens SIk bali hase. Mcuno, onitrn and
Country knit d. Linen pocket hdkis. SIX
sna Cotton dn. ei al kinds. N .rino and Iamh's
Wool under .hfts and drawers, <nH ID. Nors-
ted sni Acrna Sesris. NoFsted and cotton
etavat.. Cjo,h aud Glafrdcaps.
\ spirndtd assortment OF Buck ssin. SILK, Cum
Eiasus and cotton Suspcnaers; Bsctskn sus
pentsr ends. ~ dozen fashionable shiri coliars
- dozen fashionable tIack satiu stocks
Ei superior aruslc OF black and C ~ tloskiu
- nn u.
Berlin 10.
large aud fashionable assortment Of Shirts
Bnsom- - Tailurs' trimmings Of sill sntis.
Umbr-las brhwn Hollands, Sileelas, black
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY 81
JAMES r. WHARTON,
r.e connxa o. uStox an satS srtrETs
WHEELING, "A.

SINH. rapsu - ~ " 'bs srrf''' and al tho
sthe. 81 } epnss ssFy.
The weekly papas.tA Wes'ein ''tS'"a 'n''.
.ub,ishsd on Wednesday Al 81 10 per annnn
4. sa,sncs. ~ - Il aes paid within one month
tom the besinSug sfths year \" 'a',efi'ef'
will b received. es~spt such as pay IA advance
For nsashs d - y issariabis charged. No
,b.c r;b<r resolved nvsless term thar aa months.
.aa No peres t;srsasinusl c,sspi sithe d''ofsiien
ofrAs psbIishsr. Until slissrsarsEes are paid.
rnano ~ ApyERrislso
.-~ 81 50
Tao Hfetss 49,
- sin2
I've nas.hs U600 Three rnra'hs so.oo
Advertisements Inserted ui erbid or without
spreus order. viii ~ inserted until ordered W.
I'D charged dollar f's ls' 'hfee 'n'e''-'s s''
/ s tis or each ins~riisn sfief. AdNerhso ineh's
nsessed shres sis~a ~eek for isfee isui'ss Inc
. I'VE. wsshly fse ~ halt ret week
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

Martha conlin hnslNesin my family the las
taye.rs. and hereby certify that the foregoing
,ta,ero at made By herself u eorTeet ,,o
Mrs MARY 4 LLOYD,
40 sol Broad 81 Newark, y J.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

ROCEFTTS & Dry o DS,
No IT'S. Faa sds n h,rt" Sq"0''.
HAs honl general nssor''aon' Of Fnmilv
~ GROCERIES, md DOMESTIC DRY
GOODs. winch hr oaers IN the public low a. ne Y
cnn ~ s. ~ IN ihe Western ronrfrv. mug 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

60 Svfd N Mis civ.
1s J. v. & r. B. ",
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-23

Ibsyf confidence IN the representations made
ny ;" no ELIJAH T. PURDI,
4lsefman 10Th Ward OF the city Of Kew fsrk.
Dec IA, lsl2.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14

ruin, 40 guaranty against what might ihereaf-
ter happen. Perhaps the honorable deciaimer
dHd not then anticipate a splendid appointment
abroad, a salary and an outfit for what some
would think questionable services. The blan-
ket OF the poor, cheated Indian, it did not strike
him, was one day to become a coverlid for him
sell! Be this as it may, the party assailed, as
tonished at the unexpected and singdlariy TIM
ed attack, made the best defense in his power
ana Mr.. Cave Johnson was a man who was by
no means destitute of the ability to defend him
sell. Alter the passage between the two men,
bers had terminated, Mr.. Johnson went up TO
his assailant, and in q most friendly manner re-
monslrated with him for this unnecessary aud
uhcalled for attack.
Our waggish friend looking at him with the
expression 50 peculiar to himself, said, My dear
sir, | could net help it. There were some la
diesi IN the gallery, and | promised them | would
get up a row for their amusements. did not
know OF any better way than to attack you a
bout your Indian affairs. | assure you the la
dies were very much gratified with your reply!'
We believe this statement is strictly true, and
II is certainly a specimen Of what Congress IS.
We have known one member of Congress sue
cessfully oppose and put down an intrigue TO
vote money for work upon a public building.
done contrary to law. at enormous profits, and
where women had interfered in the selection of
the favored parties ItwGs accomplished sole
ly by the energy Of his own convictions. The
whole House had been almost brought over Ia
consent to the iniqnitous fraud upon the Treas
ury either under one pretext or another, and
yet one mas's Grmness and honesty Defeated
the whole scheme. This is another specimen OF
Congress!
The pc opIe do not know how they are num-
bugged by their representatives.. No more SCI
fish and time serving men can be found than
some Of these political demagogues who now
and then slip into a representative seat.
They no more regard their pledges or the in
terest oil their constituency, than they do the
thin air. through which wriggie. If they can
get a slice in a contract, or get a post office
for some relation, Or an appointment for them
selves, if they can CANNON on the Captain
and make him believe the moon is nothing b ut
green cheese, they will do so. II they succeed,
it turns gu, a hit, a palpobse hit,' lift fails, il
fails.
The yulgarity, the profanity and indecency,
occasionly exhibited on the floor Of Congress.
are greater lhanahe public out of Washington
generally imagine,
And yet t. cir is another side to. this picture,
and thanks to heaven there is. In that body
there are always to be found alarge number OF
pure high minded, intelligent and patriotic men
Their Influence, W hen 1t is deemed necessary
to exert it, is felt, and their wise counseis gem
orally prevail-Their eloquence and their ex-
perienee, after all, produce great result IS, aud
we warm with emotion as we read their noble
There are names not born to die
IN. Y. True Sun.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14
B O0KKEEPING.

EDY Double Entry in It's most particular theo-
MD ry accompanied with commensurate prac-
ice Illustrative OF regular, systematic and en-
lire Mercantile Business.
Mr.. 5anes froia the City Of Baltimore is now
engaged in delivering a course Of Lectures on
the above Important science, at Esq Woolsey's
Office. corner OF Main and Second street, to
which he would most respectfully call the at
tention OF the Business men Of Evansville.
BRANCHES TAUGHT.
Common domestic transactions; Foreign
Trade proper; Exchange with Forcign Nations:
Bills of Exchange. &c, Commission business;
Company concerns; Incorporated Companies;
SpecuiatioR in 20. in ALI ts Branches. Shipping
business; Shipments in co.
Limited. special and lldefnale copattnerships.
The Trial aud final Balance Of the Ledger aud
opening OF the New Books. The whole course
embraces the opening and closing Of six or eight
short set Of Books within the period OF 4 weeks
N Ight attendance.
Gentlenfan wishing to acquire a knowledge OF
this Science are requested to make immediate
application as none will be received after the
present week. Also. all that have subscribed
must be p%unctual in their attendance. No re-
sPonsibiiity can attach to the Teacaer, if per-
sons through their non-aitendance fail to acquire
a knowledge OF the Science
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14
COURTSHIP OF A BASHFUL CLER-
GYAlAN.

The Rev. ]. Brown, of Haddington, the
well known author of the Self Interpreting
Bible, was a man of singular bashfqiness.-
In token of the truth o this statement. | need
enly state that his courlsbip lasted seven
years. Six years and a bali passed away,
and the Rev. gentleman had got no further
forward than be had been the first six days.
This state of things became intolerable; a
step in advance must be made, and Mr.. B.
summoned all his courage for the deed. Jan
ct, said he,as they sat one night in solemn 81
lence, we've been acquainted now for six
years an mair, and I've meier gotten a kiss
yet;-d'ye think | might take one, ma bon
ME grip Just as you like John onl, be be
coming and proper witt Surely, Janet,
wen ask a blessing
The blessing was a~sked-the kiss was taken
and the worthy divine, perfectly overpower-
ed with the blissful sensation, most raptu-
rously exclaimed:
30, woman! but its caldwell return
hanks.'
Six months made the pious couple man
and wife, added his descendant,w who humor-
ously told the tale, aud a happier couple new
erspent a long and useful life together.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

"When the hurry burly's done, when the bat
tle's lost and won,' it is very doubtful wheth-
er there will be much ifany change in the pol
icy of the country, or the habituai conduct of
its 'assembied wisdom" The House of Rep
resentatives is in fact the great sa fety-yaIve
OF the National Steam Eagine, and it is a coinci
dence worthy of notice, that neither the House
nor the Engine. while blowing off their steam,
ever 20 much ahead!
The uproar and confusion which are constant
iy taking place 10 the Representative chamber,
strike all strangers with surprise. We were on
the floor OF the House under CONVOY OF an honor
able member from a neighboring State. soon al.
ter The election of Gen. Harrison, and then for
the first time present during a session Of that
honorable body.
White INDUCING in the pleasing dreams which
followed an eventln which we had staked FOR
tune. character, and influence, and hattering
ourselves that a great political regeneration had
taken place, we now speak individuality we
were suddenly awakened from our reverics by u
most tremendous nproar in front OF the screen!
We imagined that the House was breaking up
in disorder, and that tine members were coming
TO blows. 1t proved to be not quite so bad ms
we expected. 1t was only a common occur
renee! About fifty members were bawling at
the top OF their lungs, determined at Interrupt
ton, nnd dciying the Speakers msllet.-After
some minutes of a scene worthy of Bcdlam, or
der was restored, and the assembled wislom's
permitted the business of the country to proceed.
Frequent visits to the House enabled US to per-
ceIve that these legislative revoits against good
order were common, and we soon became accus-
TONED to the nProar ourselves. But we also dis
covered tina. the national welfare was not all
ways the objectin view with the honorable mem
btrs-
On one occasion some ladies proposed visiting
he House during an evening sessi6n-it was
one among the last in the time Of Mr.. Van Blu
Ten They requested a gentleman who repre-
scented one of the districts OF Indiana, to get up
some amusement for them on the occasion. The
member in question, who possesses great viii.
much eccentriciiy, and was always ready Tor
sport. at once nssented. 1t wasnat long before
he caught the Speakers eye, obtained the door,
and upon some proposition, either before the
House. OF presented for its cOnsiderati on by him
self, commenced one of his most violent and ex-
citing attacks upon the Chairman Of the Commit
Tee on Indian Afairs-eharging the Government
with the most outrageous frauds upon the abor-
igines, with permitting favorite contractors to
make fortunes ont of their jobs, and of winking
al abuses which were enough to raise the very
stones m.mntiny. The charges were made with
effect, and the House was electrified. Ma
ny persons thought it was time there was 9
change IN the Governments, forgetting, perhaps
the fab elOf the swarm Of flies, and having, il
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14

SHE WILL NEVER MAKE A MERCHANT. 1.-THE
morality of a distin guished divine of the present
day, that the making the best of ones knowi-
edge III bsying and selling. or, ia other words.
the sellers taking advantage OF the purchasers
ignorance, is quite questionable; or. more plain
ly, TO use the language OF the only standard OF
morality in Ohristendom, it is not 'sdoing TO 9th
es as we would they should do 10 US" II, how
ever, the ministers of Christianity incalcate such
a standurd, is il surprising that there are ncca-
sionally 10 be found persons engaged in trade.
who, like the dry goods merchant mentioned
in the following recital of an actual occurrence,
boldly admit that an honest boy "sill never
make a merchant"
A.gentieman from the country ploced his son
with a merchant in-street. For a time all
went on well. Atlength a lady came 10 the store
TO purchase a slIA dress, and the young man
waited on her. The price demanded was ag-
reed TO, and he proceeded 10 fold the goods He
discovered. before he had finished, a flaw in the
silk and, pointingit out to the lady. said MIA
dam | deem il my duty to tell you that there is
a fracture in This silk.n OF course she did not
take 1t. The merchant overheard the remark.
and Immediately wrote TO the father OF the young
man 10 come and take him home ;s'for.'' said he,
''he will never make a merchant" The lataer.
who had ever reposed confidence in his son, was
much grieved, and hustened 10 the city to be in
formed of his deficiencies. "Why viii he not
make a merchant" asked he. because he
has no tact,' was toe answer. 'tOnly u day4Or
two ago he told a lady Voluntarily, who was buy
ing silk OF him, that the goods were damaged.
aud ! lost The bargain. Purchasers must look
out Tor themselves. If they cannot discover
flaws, II would be toollshness in me to tel! them
OF their exisience.n sAnd is that all his fault %
asked tie parent. Yes" answered the mer
chant: she is very well IN other respects
Then Iieve my son better than ever, and ]
thank you for telling me of the matter. I
would not have him another day in your store
for the world, "-HunI's Merchants Magazine
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14

( LOUIS PHlLLIPPE.-The visit of the
King of the French to the Queen of Eng
land has furnished the English press with
material for many paragraphs. One of the
Liverpool editors INDUCES in the following
philosopL. ical remarks in relation to the
French monarch:
"Afler a lapse of more than a quarter of a
century, Louis Philippe revisits our shores,
under circumstances strangely different TO
those which environed him in his YOUTH
Thirty years ago the modern Ulysses,-wan-
dering from cline TO cline, through dangers
and adventures, every where repulsed, every
where prescribed and cast out--saw himself
doomed, in all human probability. to a life OF
obscurity and poverty, without a chance of
restoration to the grandeur and dignity to
which he was born. At the present moment
he sees himself no longer a supplicant to
England for shelter, but one of the greatest
monarchs of Christendom, the equal of his
royal entertainer, the high arbiter of Europe
who, like the Roman of old, holds in the
folds of bis mantle both peace and war.-
fhe great events of the last fifty years have
marvellously turned to his sole profit. He
IS the last actor of the great drama of the
French Revolution, who, beginning with a
large stake in the world, has found it atthe
end intellectually increased, instead of dimin-
ished, by that stupendous convulsion. While
he Bodrbons, the Condos, and the princess
of his own family of Orleans, have disap-
Peared, or been ruined in the revolution,
Louis Philippe has survived lis storms, and
summed up in himself The several stations,
honors and inheritances. In the shipwreck
of Xxi ngdoms and thrones, so interesting a
survivor would be worthy Of the notice of
history, even if his personal qualities were
not of the distinguished character ascribed
TO them, at the same time, the precarious
tenure of his dignity, and the hazards TO
which his life has so often been exposed of
late years, rendering the saying of Scion,
that no man can be reckoned fortunate be-
fore ~hisdeath,' more applicable to the French
monarch than TO any man livibg.n I
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-14
sHERlFF.S SALE-


Hey virtue of Il decree of the Va1derburgh
1D Circuit Court, rendered Of its March Term
AID 1874, in favor of Gotlib Bippus, and aga
inst John Frederick Grassow; | will on the 7fh
day OF December A. D 1914, at the door OF the
Court House in the iowa of Evansville, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and s o..
clock P. NJ. of said day. expose TO sale at public
auction aud cutlery, the rents. issues. ard profits
for the term Of seven years Of the following de-
cribed house and lot in said decree mentioned
and specified TO wit;
The House upon Lot No. 9, In Block No.
eighty one, in Larnasco city. together with the
interest OF the said defeudan. in said Lot, on a
credit of thirty days; and should no person Offer
or bid for said rents, issues, and profits, a sum
sufieient TO satisfy said decree and costs; 1 viii
at the same time and place, proceed to sell at
public auction and cutlery, the interest of said
defendant in said above described house and
lot for the satisfaction oil said decree, interest
aud costs.
WM. NJ. WALKER, Sniff, V. G.
Nov. Is 1914 81 prs. fee 81.