davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

Ihe Guardian Insurance Company Of New
York has declared a dividend of DER cent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16
THE KNIGHTS TEWpI.Aps q.

TIE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.-We read
IN G~otigndnf-''lt is mentioned. in fashion,
able circles, that Miss B., the d~augltsr
oil Mr.. b, Of Philadelphia. now : res;.
dent OF Paris, and niece Of an eminent and
wealthy English peer is TO be led 20 the altar
alter Easter, bya descendant of the Knight
Teinplar Of Sn Walters cotts Iyanhoc."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

~ oTE PAPER. &c.-J & r HoRNBROoK.
D nave Just received a 10 'ee supply Of Note
hars,: L'ce,, Embossed. Oil, Edge ans plain. a.
to- styles Also. envelopes Of every d.scrip-
"", 'ose'"e' ~iih Visiting Cards OF different ,,i..
Call and see lhem nj The Variety s,U,v, syysN.
o., between Main and NJ srkci. ma, r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

CARBETlNG AND MATTING--su.
~ peTins Ingrans Caspeis. new patterns anA
hest oolors Also, 50 and ~ Mating while -
ro'"red. Alec. . lew very b-ss,ifn, Raes. b.
received At [msy ISL wM T SELBY,S.
EW CHEA r PUBLICATIoNSIThisrS
IN Life Of Nareleon N.s I sod q. 7ss--r
French Revoln,ion 2 vols; L.sdpers L~esnr,, -,
l.'s paaehisI IsaAhes kyshsi.sr, B.sraas. y l;s.a
Stud en4; Ponei''s C"ur'ship; PpncI, 9, mpls,e Iesee,
Writer. Also frs.h sppaiy Of Eo,hen;,he Amher.
wren; UndIne and SiD'rnno, just uceived ara
for sale nv John + m cvvEs so
may 10 Yr.;.-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
We are pleased to learn from a Cumberland
correspondent that bonds have already been
transmitted to the president Of the Company
for the guaranty of 10 1000 tons,of freight, and
that the coal andiron companies have yet done
nothing in consequence of the requirement of
the law that their directors shall accept its
provisions. These directors have not yet met;
when they do it is believed they will author
i1e a guaranty of 100, 900 tons, which will be
$4,000 more than is required. No doubt is
now entertained, that in two months time
contractors will be at work with the expecta-
ton that they will complete the basins and all
above dam No. g., this season, which will en-
able them to the transportation OF
goods and coal before winter sets in. We
look with great interest to the completion Of
this canal, asst will reduce the price Of freight
materially.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

I'll ASKS EPSON SALTS. jus, reed ana
- sf sale Iow by PRiOR& PAUL..
I64 Market street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16
THE STEAMER CONFIDENCE wa,

launched on Wednesday from the ship-yard in
West Wheeling, and Will be up to have her
engine in the first part Of tie week. She will
De ready for the river about the middle Of June.
She will b. 'be ligbtest boat on the river.
drawing but twelve inches light. She Is built
toeccommodate one hundred and sixty passcn-
gers, and will BE- furnished in the very best
style, alta cost Of some two thousand dollars
more than the other light water boats. She
will make a fortune in low water.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

CASKS YELLOW. n ;,., ,.s,,,
nav and Tor sale by PRYOR & PAUL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

- DhLs SPANISH BROWN. just reed and a.,
oy (may l5) PRYOR. PAfJLI.-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16
DRINKING THE CREAM.-we w,

DRINKING THE CREAM.-We were
amused the other day with an anecdote rela-
ted to us by a worthy democrat, Of his boy
hood. AT the paternal mansion were many
cows, and in it lived a German girl who had a
pencaant for going to market with butter.
Having to great extent, the matter in her own
hanis, she SKINNED the milk until il was as
blue as a summer sky, and left for home con.
sumption only this watery milk, and the old
butter.ios' which she could find no purchaser.
Our hero did not relish the fare, and took. to
visiting the spring house and taking his share
OF the butter, in the shape OF raw material.
As may well be supposed, the innocent girl
thought the cows were bedeviled, and was
compelled to give up her trips to market. We
thought that our informant might look at the
royal family in this county, and ask himself
whether they were not at the spring house
drinking thoeream on all occasions, and leav.
ing nothing for the balance to 60 to marke,
with.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

MAYNOOTH.-A friend stopped us YES.
tcrday TO ask what was the question involved
in the Maynooth Grant, that nowd disturbed
the British Parliament-what is Maynooth
College, where is it, and why does it need a
grant, and. should one be made? While we
were telling him u few words he remarked that
there were Others, as well as he, who asked
the question.
We have before us no history of the College,
and nave no book oil evidence to turn to for
information, but to the best of our recollection.
the Maynooth College was founded i'm Ireland
by an act OF the Irish Parliament, i'm 1875. 1t
is a school for general literature, and for Ro-
man Catholic theology expressly aud exclu-
siveiy; a school Of Priests-no other. The
college has been several times since recognized
Dy acts OF the Irish and Imperial Parliament.
IL was endowed with about E900e per annum.
ms college enabled the Catholics TO obtain
the oduca From for which they were formerly
compelled to go to the continent. But the
school was i~nadequately supported; a great
number of those who sought Instruction there,
were unable to incur heavy expenses, and. of
course, the English Colleges afforded them no
advantages.
The disturbed state of Ireland. arising ON,
Of the dissatisfaction of the people. had ied IN
a proposition of the Ministry to increase the
grant to f26,0O0, 30 that the Catholic Minis
try may have the advantages of increased
means Of education to assist them in educating
the people. Many oppose the proposition,
some on account of the religion to be protec.
ted; and some on party grounds; while the
measure is sustained BY many of all denomi-
nations.
The principle of aiding the College has al.
ready been recognized by the annual payment
., Ihe and MIR. McCauly, the celebrated
Essayist, argues strongly from that. that NO
member of Parliament will venture to vote
against the EGG, 000.-U. S. Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16
CITY or WHEELING.

USr RECEfvEDi a large sndsaperior, IL, Il
MA;KEREB, low for CASH.
moy pMcfNNys
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

LFB ANDTIMES oPHENRY CLAY
We are pleased to learn from a prospectus that
7. CobroN' Esq is preparing for press .
History Of NE Life and Times of Henry Clay.
II cannot dil Of being a work which should
b. IN the hands OF every gentleman, who has
any dcsne to be Vencd in u history Of las
country. The work viii be in 2 vols. octave.
of 1000 psges mall, and be published at 81
per copy.
The drought in South Carolina has been very
pro,rocied, AMI the crops are said to have sus-
famed serious injury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

M ARBLES. MARBLES j a. r. BORN
1vl o have just reed $4,000 Msrbles, IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

n"roosio CAPS-l case on hand and lSrv
safe ny (moy l5) PRYOR q PAULI.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-16

COZ Notwithstanding the Fact that the great
iatlicr OF quotations and master of humbug-
gerry has become the organ Of the government,
We do not find that
Winter fingers in the lap of Spring"
more than formerly. II may be that we feel
the heat more %forcibly, on accoun, Of the loss
Of the annual herald Of that cool aud refresh
ing expression, from the State OF Virginia !:
hut II has really been very warm for a few
days pSsi bat a change came on yesterday.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

1000 Lbs Sulphur,
3 Bills Cream Tartar, puly. Pure)
200 Lbs American Calomel,
so do English Hyd. Sub.
500 do Refined Camphor,
100 do Gum Myrrh, Turkey.
100 do do do E India,
3 Bales Alexandria Sienna,
do e India do
Q Cases Refined Elk Liquorice,
l Bale Cloves,
3 Boxes Rochells SAILS,
3 do Tart. Acid,
100 OF American Quinine,
100 do German do
100 do French do
300 do Carpenters Precip. tx. Cinchona
) Cases Brimstone,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

Gigantic works of internal improvement. If
the measure which this bill was 10 aid were
really a national work, why not come at once
10 Congress and ask for an appropriation, as
in the case of other national works? If ii
were a local one, then the General Govern
ment has no power 10 engage in it. He
should oppose the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Breese was surprised at the course
which the debate had taken. The bill was
certainly TO aid a work undertaken by a
State, but by no means local in its objects or
its results. A moiety of certain now unpro-
ductive lands was to be given 10 help the
work, and the consequence would be that
the residue would be greatly increased in
value. Is it not the duty ofthe Government
to increase the value of The public domain?
This policy had been acted upon by the Gov
eminent versince the lime of Mr.. Jefferson.
We're not the construction of the Camber-
land road, and the aid repeatedly given to-
wards IFS further extension, founded upon
this principle? He should have great plea
sure in supporting the bill.
The question being then put on the pass
age of the bill, it was carried in the affirma-
tive-ayes 81, noes 3.
So the bill passed, and was sent 10 the
House of Representatives, for concurrence.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

EDUCATION IN RUssrA.-By an imperial
order published at Isl. Petersburgh, it is de-
clared that no person will be permitted to
act as public or private tutor in that country,
who is not a member of some christian COM
munity, and provided with certificates to that
effect, and also as to the morality ofhis gem
eral conduct, fromthe est ablishment in which
he was educated, and the authorities of his
usual place of residence. If a foreigner be
must also have a favorable certificate from
the Russian legation of the country Of which
he is a native. 1t is moreover, necessary
that he should be a graduate of some univer-
silly or colleges or at least have a Students GER
~tiicate.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23
ANECDoTE OF sTAMMERER.

D~uringthe Revolutionary war, when drafts
were made from the militia to recruit the
continental army, a certain captain gave lib
erty TO the men who were drafted from his
company to make objections, if they had
any against going into the service. Accord
ingly, one of them, who had an impeachment
in his speech, came up TO the captain and
made his bow.
@What is your objection9 p asked the Cap
tain.
Il ca-ant CO. answered the man, because
| st-st-stut-ter.'
'Stutterp says the captain, you don't go
their 10 talk. but to fight
sAy, but they'll p-p-p-p,p-put me on the
g-g-g-guard, and a man may go ha-ha-half a
mile before | can say wh-wh-wh-wh-ho goes
there?
oh, that's no objection, for they will place
some other sentry with you, and he can chal-
lenge if you can fire.
well, b-b-b-but l may be taken and r-r-r-r-
run throughthe g-g-guts before can cry for
qu-qu-qu-quartersr
This last plea prevailed, and the captain
out of humanity, laughing heartily, dimissed
him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

EAsrHAM.-In 1895, the tow agreed that
''the order which was passed in 1875, for
the destruction of crows and black birds
should be continued, and that, in addition,
every unmarried man in the township should
kill six black birds or three crows, while he
remained single; as a penalty for not doing
it, should not be married till he obeyed this
order.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

HOranges were the staple of Florida,
pre- vious TO 1885 and some trees were known
to be one hundred and fifty years old; but
one night in the month of February, of that
year, a severe frost killed them all, since
which, this profitable tree has beer lost.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

''What do you call an impression?n asked
a lady ola typo.
"This," said he, kissing her, ab%eautifully
registered, too"
"Then take that as a token of thanks"
she replied, slapping him in the face.
"Pray don't batter my form" begged
typo.
"Then keep it locked up retorted miss.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

ORGANIC REMAINS IN New JERsEY--The
remains ofseveral Maslodons have been found
about a mile and three quarters from
Hackettstown, Warren County, New Jer-
sey, in the bottom of an old pond. These
bones are those of the great Mastodon, and
similar to remains which have been found all
over the country.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

Mrs. DoozENBERRY.-eAh me y said Mrs.
Doozenberry, schooling is great tling-pve
often felt the need of it. Why, Mr.. Snaut-
icle, would you believe il, I'm now sixty five
years old, and Idont know the names ofbut
three months in The y%ear--and them's spring,
fall and autumn. larn't 'em when | was a
little bit of a gal. Here Sarah light my
pipe"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23
DRUGS AND MmDTgINDga
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASSWARE, &C.
W. & c.. BELL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS

CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS. EVANSVILLE. INDIAN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23
SALT FOR FRU1r TREES. A writer in the

Gardner's Chronicle says:
81 have a large, handsome Bigarreau
cherry tree, which blossomed, fruited and
then dropped. | cut from the turfa triangular
six-inch trench round if, six feet from the
trunk, half filed it with salt, and put the
turf on again. have noble crops ever since
(seven years., but it makes little or no
wood.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

WISH . ean you ae%d0n to their extensive and heavy "ormens of Drugs, NIedi-
w cines, Paints DyeStuHs, Glassware, Chemicals, surgeons srume
Medicines erfumerie% Window Glass shop Furnirure,& &C. &c.. which they
offer for sale VIEW low Gr .h or mvele ht- mr anas Mv nHr. =
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

2 Cases Turkey Opium, (new crop
Q Bales Honduras Sarsaparilla,
200 Mats Cassia,
Q Cases Aloes,
2 Bales Pink Root (Roots,0
5 do Bottle and Vial Corks, VelveD
200 Packages Walls. Bottles. &c.
Is Casks English EPSON Salts.
3 Cases do Refined Borax.
3 Boxes CASTLE Soap,
2 do English Calcined Magnesia,
do do Carb. do in lump,
2 Casks Sup. Carb. Soda.
100 OF. Sup. and Acetate Morphine,
200 lbs Pulv. Jalapo,
100 do Ipecachuana. Brazil,
S 100 do do Carthagenian,
200 do Rhubarb,
Case Rad Rhubarb.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-23

10 CarbOsS ulPunc Nitric and MunaGc Acids; White
L@d, at Factory pnces; Madder Freuch and Dutch, in
= - H# barrels andk kegs Logwood, Fusica dC amwood indigo,
a6#1# - ST.. in cHons and kegs;C opal Co@h, Japan and black
VarnHhes;C oppeusi Venetian Red; yellow Odre;P Putty;
Paint Brushes; Smals; B0nzes;F Osungs; Ss Turen-
tine, Sc &C.
1TThe above articles now in Store and warranted of first quality. Physicians, Country
and others visiting our City for the purpose of aging in their supplies, would 10
well to give US call before going elsewhere. All orders by Mail from old and approved Gus
tomer,w wilt receive every auennon. 4. w g. c. BELL. ~
Janary9, 1876 Corner of Vain and First Suees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-26
OBITUARY.

Died, in Waterford N. Y, on Sunday morning,
25th May, Of organic affection of the heart Mrs.
Ann Eliza Ellis, wife of the Hon. Chesselden Ellis,
date member of Congress from the Saratoga district
in the Add year of her age To say that in the loss
of this lady, a husband has been bereaved ola de-
voted wife, society of most estimable member,
and the Christian church ola sincere disciple, is not
enough something more is due, as tribute to her
memory. Of the virtues peculiar to the female sex
and which adom its cultivated condition, and give
women their appropriate weight and influence in the
world, Mrs. Ellis had ample share. But her
character was strongly marked. Her mind, one of
unusual vivacity and force, was highly improved by
a finished education and by constant culture, blend
ing the useful and agreeable in knowledge and ac-
complishments. Its leading traits were impressed
upon the countenance upon the face of day, and
were manifested in every action. Open-hearted
and animated frankness, rigid truthfuness and
strong conscentlousness pervadeda all her intercourse
in life, and gave an elevated tone TO her feelings and
demcanor. Quick perception, intelligence, and OBJ
servaton, ardent attachment to friends as well as
kindness to others, were equally prominent in her
character. The welfare of her family, and the in
erests of the church Of which she was a member,
absorbing objects of her affection and to them
she gave Jealous and unqualified devotion.
This encomium, brief ms il is, may be deemed as
commonplace by those who knew her not, or us
exaggerated by those who feel that praise bestowed
upon the dead is detracon from the living; but its
fidelity will be recognised at once, by every friendly
acquaintance she ever formed, The influence Of
such women is always felt and always excellent
IL was so with Mrs. Ellis. Even her faults often
endeared her to her friends for they the impulses
Of noble heart. The enthusiasm of her nature
sometimes too strongly impelled the expression and
the action of her mind, but its direction was in the
open, the straight and the narrow way" and never
for an instant divergng into the by-paths of dis.
sembling policy or guile. Her bosom buried no re-
sentments--her mind cherished no unkind remem-
brances
Mrs Ellis had spent the past winter in Wash
ington with her husband, where her health began
to decline. The day after her return, she was pros
trated by adebility from which she could not be
raised, and which developed the fearful char
acter fthe disease, till then hardly suspected Her
suferngs were great and protracied; but the aten-
ton of friends was unIemtting, their kindness UNI
bounded. Resigned to the win of Providence, she
died sin the communion Of the Catholic church, in the
confidence ola certain faith, in the comfort Of
sonable religious, and holy hope, in favor with
God, and in perfect charity with the world"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-26
ORDER OF FORMATION.
.M;Iiyo,.


Military
Form on Fl street. north front of Lafayette square.
Officers Of the army, nary, marine corps, and militia Of
the District Of Columbia.
Form on east front of Lafayette square, fronting
west, right resting northeast corner of Lafayette
square. :
dent, Heads Of Departments, erPresidenis, err Vice-
Presidents, and Diplomatic Corps.
Form at the Presidents House, within the en-
closure, to move out by the eastern gate.
Officers and soldiers Of the repoliion and Of the late
Form on east front of Lafayette square, at the
southeast corner.
Judges and officers Of the Supreme Court and courts Of
the District Of Columbia.
Form on east front of Lafayette square, immedi-
ately north of the former.
Officers and members Of The Senate and House Of Rep
| resentaiices, and er-aenbers of both Houses.
Form on east front of Lafayette square, immedi-
ately north of the former.
Reverend clergy.
| Form on east front of Lafayette square, immedi-
| ately north of the former.
Corporate authorities aud MAYORS of The District, and
| er.mayors.
Form on east front of Lafayette square, immedi-
| ately north of the former.
Grand lodge and subordinate lodges.
Form on the pavement in front Of Mrs. Lamer's
and b. o. Tayloes, with the head of their column
| at DR.. Gunnell's corner.
Democratic associations and other associations, IN the
order named in the programme.
Form on the pavement north of the State Depart
ment, Presidents House, and War Department,
ranged from east to west.
Georgeioicn and Columbian Colleges.
Form on the south front of Lafayette Square,
ranged from east to west from the southeast corner
of the square.
Typographical and other societies.
Form on south front of Lafayette Square, Tin
order of programme,) west of the former.
Heads of bureaus clerks, &C.
Form on west front of Lafayette Square, (ranged
from south to north, in order of programmed
Sojo,rners and citizens.
Form on the opposite pavement.
The assistant marshals will be designated by a
white scarf with black rosette the shoulder, and
black tie; a white baton with black Grape ends.
They win meet in front ofthe City Hail. mounted,
at 9 o'clock. -
A. HUNTER,
Chief Marshal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-26
1876
CHINA, GLASS. AND EARTHENWARE.-

CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENwARE.--
~ =. .. FOWLER, importer, has just received
at his store, on 7th street. opposite the National In
telligencer ONCE, large assortment Of the above
goods--making his assortment very complete;
among which are the following beautiful goods
Purple and gold blue and gold crimson and gold,
green and gold, buff and gold, white and gold,
and white China dinner sets, and detached
pieces
India China, white and gold-banded China casse-
roles, round and futed
India China compotiers, shell, leaf huted, and oc-
tagon
India China dessert, sugars, fruit baskets, bowls
custards and stands, &C., to make dessert sets
to any size wanted
Blue, buff, gold banded, and white China tea
sets, Chinese, Grecian, French, and American
shapes
Same by the dozen
Rich coffee cups and saucers
Vases, alumet holders, Cologne stands, &c.
Flowing blue, white, granite, and other Liverpool
dinner sets and detached pieces
Beautiful toilet sets and tea ware
Rich decanters, various colors
Cut and pressed-glass bowls, dishes, pitchers,
water bottles, wine, champagne, hook glasses,
and goblets and tumblers of all kinds
Solar lamps, for lard or oil
Girandoles, hall lamps, chimneys, and wicks
Elegant walters, plated baskets, casters, candle-
sticks, and shutters; brass ditto
Britannia coffee and tea sets, looking glasses, DC.
Fine ivory balance knives and forks, In sets Of 81
pieces, and by the dozen; also an inferior arti-
Gle, and silver plated forks.
In store, a large assortment of ware suitable for
common purposes, which will be sold at reasonable
prices, wholesale or retail. Stoneware at factory
prices.
June 26-3iaw4wif