davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANs.
O0O PAIRS Of msa add boys inca BOO.
1000 4" Rasseu
1000 wom-ls' Boo,ses, &c
1909 misses SAps and Wels . ,,tr
sls lmeod- 1853 bfoea y, ~ 49,
INDIA RCBBEK BOOTS, seoss, oloses ' i.
Cloth TOYS, Lac Preservsfs, Cusfn"ns, ~ -,
~ We ~. On hsnl in dion 10 u~ ABOVE
h,r,v d,rrent snc, OF India Rubber Sn"~e, va, We ' ~
ll's sselvu 49,. 40 des.ers Tho are invited ~ ex tmioe
.S 100 ss prs Men. r. Boo. win and " p1ox
s,her .or. 5c6o pra womeus DO Seoes nnsu ."s
.sAe 800 800, oyersnoes. Meos and Womsns nsn. All
lornc- pa ,,lber Oversnoes neHible soies "' prs IND
elegant 3d. $50 sope Of which entitled 10 deaen'qe
Porisd kneos' 4 c. SMITH SON. ~ JoASst
EESa5TT8,r HAPPkE snd MseesDoy snens asae-
nn,ed RON ne Durest sAd fDes, matersis, sna ".
,-d Sr,s from ali deleu<doas dsyA BY l. L Dema'n S<'>
% ye Snuff supplied 70 the raae sna
o.s-r. oa ,ers lrrms and AL orders promptly
C.uTox -Bewa are u Vsr ,oas stee 49, I-s.,..
sasf and Psme upon the raoe ~, ' s s"a,scSar~r Ia
Lansasrr Pa; and BY Binayes Colssasi ~ e.woss
:, New.York; stssef Candy. Pna-sL wn ~, "a
In,hoav Eton No 10 Nort Sxthst rhisdePns 80 IN %
! { y. EyricS, West PsnaSI HEADING - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
fall fasbions.
MEMS, BOYS AND cHILDRENs
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


LARGE assortment A. wholesale ard retail, No Il
n R0uerv ~ Y -1j3mi.al JOS B. CLOSE \ co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
uxTY N.I-D-UeADEp.'-Look To your

il falling out or turning grey, Is there danaglh ~
IN. rootI TRY WYErss CREAN LILIES" celebf aed
Or A. years for the establishment and grown of me haii
prevents ia falling OF or turning grey ana u unaqhrso
h, the lole-fof real false cur- ~ Ladies, ny II
For sale by J o. FAY. iB Fultonsueet, Lamp SiorsJ
a. uag,,.. = v pic. !. r.nis wv eTa~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
CARPET FACTORIES

CARPET FACTORIES for sale or 10 Let ne
y Carpet Factories al Bergen, Ne" jersey, Wilin t"o
n from Jersey City, containing - carpet looms, ana al
necessary apparatus comps ie with dye houses, dfy nS
houses and eueneus for The wOrAmen are offered for sale
or 10 let on accommodating For further parcu Ne
apply a. No . Pin--st New-Nork-
B-f- establishment j. operation, and l. sup
jed with every necessary machine FOR making ingram cf-
p-finr cfthc best qualities. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

HOAE.-l am now dril'rill- TIC pe-t 444--if on 80
u Orchard Coal usaa u Ne lowest possible prers
VIZ Broken Egg and Stove - 81 Large MI - 20, Small
Nu - p screen- ant delivered Il The best order nom ne
yard King and Ore-nwehsis = cents per ton s-s
taken from hoais = I'm EIEa oLINIo--
DEAD ORCHARD BKUkEN COAL Aso4i -
lot OF es Peach Orchard Coal broken size from The spohn
~ w 7 TRU>LOW,
81 90 Cherry ard 10 Mulberry 80
TEACH ORCHARD Nut COAL discharglzg
th.s dav very superior article Of P.a-h orchard
N, Coal from The spohn vein - ess thsn Yard pm
- " / I. TRUSLOW.
- 30 Cherry and IN Mulberry -ts
IIYI COFFEE-s5s rnal ba.s old Java Core- .uiia-
y he Tor anes-also general assortment Of Groceries,
Frults SPICES &c For SAL by - -
is GAssSER YOUNG. ls2 Chathaa-.t
L,IRE.WOKks ,CracAers TcrPeVioes, ke " srrariec'
GAssSER YOUNG, - Chaiham.st
sIS opposite CaaIn.tn THEATRE
DRITANNIA CA>TORs-Afne sssorrneni ofBr-
>-r.s Kevesirg CASTOR for sole wholesale and retail
sy lsnxsI BOsRDMAN HART . Barane-.Ap
xuTuITFIAnPO POLL Al * .nillngs per gallon, uy
w 80 I'm Nm. WEST, - Hgtson-sL
DURE SPERM OiL-rs,,, '9 u. sy y -, t,n...,
IOHN Il. RICH, Denial surgeon. has removed from
2 WaTrsn-s.F-- 70 - FolTu-sre- one door s-s, %
Brnst~w - ~
OAR IKON.-so toes Anerleao. assorted rouni'
~ square 'H1 1A' MURDOCH, LEAviTT l. co,
iva ,.s ce-n-- ceeE ,ns 9r----s win :.
NORWEGIAN BAR Iron .on. = ; Sk,. FOR
~ sale y - Tvs jos. TUChEkMAn. ~ w -..S
100 Tons Por, Henry Pig Iron. f9r -sle By
IUU ~ lwis JOS TUChhkNAN. ~ "s' o.
100 GROSS worsled cord for Window Shades
0UU fol sas BY Kelly a R.Ief 81 III CnsilAss'L AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
AxLETREEs, AxLETREEs.

rUNHE SUBsCkI BEKs, graceful vf pas iaV"'s re- cct
i FULLY inform their friends and IN. pubic ia Ronein'
ia Al they have made various improvement Ia TIE mauac-
lrs of Axles and conRns ~ manufacture fai anu un-
mon Ak e, upon approved prncpes Also, Cfans
A.l., ion csfs Boxes hUed and AXES repaired Al soft
notice and in The best manner No 325 broaL NessH,
~ "A Inn. HARRISON a bKffSF-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

~ ClNNlNNsliANpS hofse binih.nL- JUS ,ii'
10y meDt has gained great celebrity on 10" h'Io
Ill Canal, and with a.. the principal hsc'y riabrs
immedisely curos sores, cute gals, sfa'h- suis,
yosng ring bones backs, and all manner oi bruises on
,uy pnr of The horse One bottle will last bofse year.
ana cure all the rheumatism b. Ihs family Pree a cents
For al i3t Fu.tOusL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE.

MEXICAN SCRIP FOR stLE.-About 5000
w Dollars Mexican scrip, bearing per CT interest per
aruun aud psvabe IN II quarterly nstaneni- for sale by
he present holder who i etUul remove % Europe
Oilers received until The 18Th October proNimO, addressed
70 t. ?. No 212 Broadway.
Capitalists Wi. hnd hi. lucrative and safe investment
Sesx.yo~k ssnf g5 lsf5 szbu
DIRNED DIsTRiCT.-Hydrauic Lime should be
ID used 10 r-erectng the building because forms as
strong bond il thirty days, a. Thoma-on Lime m years
II VIII be delivered for ten CT per ca-s less, and me casA
contains 80 lbs. or - per cent more lime
IL the production Of State and can DC delivered
fresh from the kin- and vessels a. vantrd
HART SMITH, Agenrs, - Maiden. Lane
iysi la,v Lime Yard a. Wesi-st
INDIA III BBkk SHOES.
5000 Dr. Mems and WOmcas PLAIN and hgurec kuoOer-
loo q" Mems Sheet Rubber Over Shoes.
80 " Ladies "
$40 do sandal. Rubbes Soles
l.coO Fur.d and Incl
so Buskins
500 Mems Metallic
SO WOmeu's DO.
5000 Mosskln
For sac by HORACE II. DAY. Successor To
- Roxbury l. r. Co. p Msd-n-lsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
NNCLIsH AND FRENCH Engraving

rlNO MIC Liens and responsibility OF own
ers Tor labor aud materials, secured aud ehoicrd ny
WM IA. 0R.SWOLD, Attorney al Law, &c atd ,Osi'nis
.i,ner III Deeds No Glty Hall. ir he Para ~ tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
NIF-sR- Chs- Couderi DR.. 7. o. Porter. No. 95 s.
WI Marhs P.ace vii reopen their School on The l.. d

VI MARKS Place VI" reopen 'rH se'oi On Tie i'' u
SepfsmbeJ.
BESIDES preparing scholars Tor College. they give such par
ucuar the study and practice u lie French that
FOR he ast sixteen years TIN. institution has been IN opera
ton there j. no instance of pupils who could not speak
French fuenlly after years IN this school.
The French aud spanish languages part Of The reg
lar course OF instruction m tie school
German also taught ifdesred for which charge
ia. made y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
l,uAKDINa. >CuOOL I'D boy.. &c

L VI ale Professor Of Modern Languages 10 Brown
University now forming 10 the French and German
Languages Tie Rob-n-oaIan system. NJ hs rooms No
f7 Broadway Geuiemen can enter their names al Tie
Book Stores Of Mcss- Bartlett Wexford, Roe lockwood
Son and !. j. CT0~en- Ladies .hing 70 form private
classes WILDE waited on their residence II required.
Inn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
HARPS

ma list FiNI-HkD--L.egan, snofl Mv.e-h
I'LL 1ias ~ In. low pnce OF ~ Fino Sura suf 4, ~
lhes, HAS are equal HAS commonly sold by ol-
era nj a. Also eleg Imitation Mscsan Hats al 80 ~
and 81 - GEO. 4. IA. BROWN, Practical Halter,
a.. I,os 10 Canal a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

NIX, 4. {. -tHirfEh> fn'aie sclog, Tor l'-
vi sfrlcfi0u 10 Dancing Waiting l. POss Mazufka.
nuefs GaOpadss QIalres, Eugl.sh Contra and Span
.h Dances SC. viii commence on Monday, sept 2th al
No fq Mercers corner of Amy, al o'co,4 aud p ~.
For farther paricu arr phrase call above. ~ twccd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

feraats 10 lfL AZ LIS
l. AL Lesson. ~ Rules paid for on commencing.
One ho1r lowed 0n each Lesson or Ride 10 the School
3 One hour aud bali 10 Lesson on te Road
T. Hours for Ladies' from a. NJ ~ !. NJ
. Hours for GcL,.emen, from - VI. and TO Z NJ
g. No gentlemen admitted during the hours appropriated
10 Ladies
4 card of address i-rcquesed previous % commencing
w nemen keeping ,heir llorses IN tins establishment
vii have the privilege ~ ri1r them In Ii- SCHOOL gfaus
aItp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
rur sTcN or THE COLDLN EAGLE.

S,ORtAS DYING EsIAbLlohdEsI, NE Vhsss ohe
- In The civ VI New YORK Principal Once ~ Pearl 81
.,na.,s Cy Hall place This well known -sisbi shni"1t
az. nod intend boost In bringing To - notice 81 import
s ober. and Other dry goods merchants, a ihelr ex-
tsr, az upwards o thly years rsnues fui "a . $40
tIv can compete with any other DING es,acsmHsn'
IN hs United states in the " dying > moe, delicate COZ
@ anal 10 hose ,u ported from France England oei ms
o,' or aoy other loregn cognuy, Us for Instance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27
11atent Hleoifines.
SANnsfs sARsAPAEIllA.

Fos THE REMOVAL s~n PERMANENT Stsk us - VIZ
sssEs AsisiNc sSoN ~ tNstS~ srslk " I'M
Ft.ooD. \ rSg system
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-27

yG,EN DOLLARS KFNSAkD-Lo., ~ FRIDAY juno
csh n.l b,nck Nevet oaad, viii ismond pu attach.
ii lsiprriusc value WILL TIC p.ld whoever via tt.lru a.
To SPEAR RIPLEY. ~ Li~-rty o. le"n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13

ABsURDITlEs OF LYMAN LIFE --Tc
ohy horse from near relation and be.
'ieve every word he says in praise of tn,
animal Ire is desirous 10 dispose of.
10 pronounce those the most pious who
never absent themselves from church.
10 expect punctualiy from an idle man
10 discontinue dealing with lradesman
to whom you owe large sum of money
and which you are unable 10 pay.
10 give advice TO, or argue with, a fool.
10 occupy the attention of a large com.
pany by The recital of an occurrence inte-
resting TO yourself alone.
To ask the advice of man who has al.
ways mi>ranaged his own affairs.
10 get up on cod winter morning TO
nun. llmid animal 10 death, and pro.
nounce ourselves rational and benevolcn,
beings.
10 expect that your friends will remem.
per you after you have thought proper to
forget them.
Not 10 drink when you are thirsty or eat
when you are hungry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13
t.ENERALAssEM OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.
TUESDAY. Januorv7 lSi5

TUESDAY, January 7, 1916.
The resolution from the House, for
the election, on the 18th inst. OF tho
public officers Of the State, was, on mo
tiOn of Mr.. McMullen, laid on the Ia
BILE.
The bill 10 pay TO John Mcdowell
Treasurer Of The School Conmissi. n ers
oil Hampshire County, u sum of money
enormously charged TO himself in 1913,
was explained by Mr.CARrER and pass
ed, without opposition.
Mr. SHINN moved To take up his reso>
Iutlons relating 10 Texas, which motion
was negatived-ayes 3, noes %,
Also, 10 take up his reolu,ions in 70
lation TO the Germanic States aad Chill
.-Negatived.
Public Debt and Resources
The Speaker laid before the Senate q
letter from the Second Auditor, com,
municating statements OF the Public Deb
and Liabilities of the Common wea ih
and its Resources.
On motion Of Mr.. McMulIen, the com
munlcGtion was laid on the table, and or.
dered to be inted.
MIR Gallagher suggested, from tn,
Importance of the document. that i
would be- desirable to print u large,
number, and moved 1000 additional CO
pics.
This motion was supported by the
mover, and by Messrs. Thompson Of K
aud Shinn. and opposed bv Nc, McMu!-
len, who subsequently, Withdrew his op.
position aud the additional number Of
copies were ordered.
The statements of the Auditor SHOW
the total debt Of the State TO be S.. 96S.,
OH 30, and its Resources lin Bank an
and other stocks) Sll .2Ss,95 65.
There are Liabilities TO The amount o
Gl,392.S84 50, but these consist o
stocks held by the authorities and A.
gents OF the State. and as such are con
sidered as redeemed
On motion OF Mr.. Wiley,
The Sena,e adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13

in relation to the appointment of trustees
of said town.
BY Mr.. Daniel OF p. G.. That tho
Committee Of Courts enquire into the
sxpedlency OF SO amending the law pass
ed Fcb'y. l3 h.lS1i, entitled "an act to
prevent more effeclual!y, distractions to
the passage Of fish in the waters Of this
Commonwealth" as to make il up ,,lica =
bic to residents Of this State, and also To
Shertis or other off :ers, further means
to execute any process directed to him
By Mr.. Boiling, That the Committee
OF Courts enquire into tho exVed.eacy OF
providing 10y law, for the compensation
to the jury engaged in the trial Of the
Randolph will case, now pending in the
ircult Superior Court for The town o.
Peter sburg.
THE SOUTuWEST ROAD.
The bill for the construction OF this
road came up as the unfinished business.
OF Yesterday.
The bill was opposed by Messrs Gar.
nett. Daniel Of p. q, Edmunds Of II. auS
lerby-each gentleman giving hi
views somewhat at large.
When Mr.. Y. concluded, the House
on motion pf Mr.. Goodsoa, adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13
PASSING Observation-Disclosures

PaSSlNG THROUGH A THUNDER
CLOUD.-Tbe fear engendered by the
proximity oil the cloud IN which lightning
ls elaborated, is founded not on any distinct
and applicable principles, bit on vague
impression that the chances Of DAMAGE
are augmented. as we approach the cause
OF danger, Whatever that cause may be.
II. then, the risk OF Injury be admitted 10
increase as he distance from the thunder
cloud is diminished, il would follow. BY
necessary inference, that destruction would
be inevitable 10 those whose temerity or
misfortune might place them actually with
IN the dimensions the cloud. Experience.
however, does not justify ibis. On the
contrary, thunder clouds have been repeat.
edly traversed with IMMUNITY. In August.
iI7O, the Able Ri hard passed through n
thunder cloud on the small mountain called
Boyer, between Chalons and Tourmns
BE ore he entered The cloud. the thunder
rolled as ii is wont 10 do. When he was
enveIoped in it. he heard only single clans
with intervals Of silence, without reycrber.
atom. Alter he pissed above the cloud
the thunder rolled below him as before. and
The lightning flashed. The sister of NJ
Arago witnessed similar phenomena be.
tween the village Of Estagal and Limepy.
aLd the officers Of engineers engaged in
Inc irIgonomelrlcai survey, repeatedly ey.
perienced The same occurrences on the
Tyrennces.-Wanuei Of Eiceiriei,y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13

supposiuan that it is n healthy secreii n.
IL II is healthy product, what is rs exac,
purpose IN the economy Of the fish! As
Mr.. Stewart says, il is easier to cri,icse
than TO explain; but we are not satisfied
THAI 1t is en,irelya healthy production
Perhaps The most plausible theory is that
oil Reuamur, which makes the pearl to be
an eNira"'sition to protect the oyster from
extraneous substances, such as sand.
which the animal covers wi h pearly mat.
ter, deposited In consecutive LAYERS. Tha,
such Is the process is hey ond doubt; but as
TO the sand being the nucleus. no comes
that oysters from rocky bed are rich.
er IN pear than those from a bed Of sand?
How comes II that one oyster contains as
many MS l5S pearls, while mill ms of
oysters IN exactly the same circums Ia noes
have none! Then, again. the shell being
constantly opened for food or motion, (Gor
even an oyster can progress with its hinge
IN ADVANCED how comes il that the ofien
sive particles is not washed oull II is
much more likely tina, the nucleus is a
species OF insect, or animalculn, that preys
upon the fish and stimulates the secretion
OF the pearl. For the perfect pearls ar.
iound IN the soft part, and imperfect ones
attached % the shell have less the ap pear
ance OF pearl at the point Of contact
ms insect may have time to breed before
is enSeloped in its costly shroud, We,
this hypothesis will not explain the
gro,cM OF pearls, for, whatever forms the
nucleus, when once it is covered, the ne.
cesslty ceases for further deposits. Nor
does the extraneous theory explain why
pearls are never found in any oysters un,
der four years old. In short. we must
know about the life and death of an Gus
Ter before those mysteries are explained OF
which na'uralis,s are still profoundly ig,
norant. -Simmond's Colonial Ma zinc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13
Massachusetts must be Ma.sachu,e,,.

massachusetts, must be Massachusetts
still FOUNDED on the Rock OF Ply
mouth. the strength OF her character is
mora and religious principle. Baptized
IN the hire and blood olsrhe Revolution,
her patriotism will abide every test, ant,
prove itself ready for any CRISIS. Rocked
IN the Cradle oiLiberIy. her children can,
not he untllal. Reared in Free sch OILS,
her people mus: understand their duty.
with her veteran and keen-scented sen,
'lnel upon the floor Of Congress 10 give the
hFst alarm OF the Certainly and danger OF
THIS Texas piot,-wiih The spirit Of her
sa ed Claiming Bashing, with n ray
oil heavenly illumination. upon every
darkcned conscience The searching coz
vic,lon Of its inhuman and un .hrisrian
tendencies, with her trusted Defender
OF The Constitution about once more 20 take
his p'st in her behalf upon what seem.
It's only remaining bulwark, Ma sachu.
sets must be,-is she noll-forewarned
inrearmed, and ready for the contest
She cannot faiter.- let her proceed.
Amidst difficulties and dangers bv which
u may be recognized, the pa h of duties
lies plain before her. lie, her heart be
moved,-all fears will vanish, ond every
unclean spirit will be cast out. Let her
voice be heart be moved --aIl fears will
vanish and every unclean spiri. will
DO cast out. Let her voice be heard
the country and the world will respond
to it. Let or act, History will RECORD
the event.
10 sum up oil in one word-thc cri.
sis isat hand Massachusetts is ready
1t only remains for Faneuil Hall to give
The watchword. Convention-to the
iescue!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13

From llUDsoS.--We learn from the
A bhny Argus that dispatches received at
the AdlnlanI Generals oilice e, state that on
Friday evening detachment OF % men
from ;he Burges,oe, under Capt. Rice
and Lieut.. Townsend. and % men from
the Rep. Artillery, under Capt Cooke and
Lieut.. !. townsend, left Hudson with de-
putty sheriff Sedgwick. for some remote
pat OF the county, 10 make arrests, and
had not returned on Saturday at ii A. NJ.
On he same day (Frday)a detachment
from the German Guard, under Captain
Kraak, accompanied tie sheriff 10 Meien-
vile, and took possession of field piece
and TWO kegs of powder that were in the
hands of the anli-renters.
Adjntant General Nevin returned from
llud on on Saturday afternoon Commits.
sary General Storms came up on The same
day. Nopar. Of the force has been with
drawn.
HUDSON, Saturday, A. NJ.
Under the above date correspondent
OF the Argus says: "A deiac hment, con
slstlng OF the Albany Republican Ar;llIe.
ny and part of the Burgesses Corps, left
last evening, under he command Of Capt.
Cooke and Lieut.. F. Townsend Of the Ar.
ullery, on an excursion OF about II miles.
They had not not returned at 8 o'clock
this morning. learn that they are IN
pursuit oil desperate fellow named HUI
chins, who, !! Is said, has a field piece plan.
ted before his door, and is otherwise pre-
pared 10 make formidable resistance. II
'at home he will be taken and broue hi
in, and no mistake.
yesterday availed myself Of an oppor.
tnnty to visit big Thunder" and was
particularly struck with The inapplicabliiy
OF his nom de guerre. He is Young
man, oil genteel appearance and preposs
sessing address. and the reverse OF every
thing indicated by "Thunder." bi. or If,
tie. When entered, he was reading.
bat Immediately rose. lie was inlrodu,
ced 10 me as big Thunder"
He Immediately corrected nv attend
ant, saying evidently annoyed by the rem.
In'scences associated with II. that that was
not his name, but DR. Bougbten. lie was
asked how he felt. To which he reDljed
Il do not feel well, either at heart or in
body. have left yonng wife and infant
child at home. The Thor ght OF that is
enough and here he burst into tears.
lie appears TO be, and no doubt is peni,
tent, and has given proofs o! it. by deliv,
e'ing up his memorandum book. from
"h'cn the sheriff has been enabled to as,
certain the names and Whereabouts of the
Ting'eaders IN The anii.rent rebel IN.
There Is a rumor that the troops are e,
ne sent INTO Greene county to-day know
not Tor whot purpose.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13
THE WILL OF THE LATE JOHN
PARKER.

Noticing the death of The late John
Parker. Esq, the B. s,on Atlas says:
Mr.. Parker has bequeathed S9I 900 10
the following public ns;ilulions, w: So
600 10 Harvard University the incol.e TO
he exren led for the supp rt of talented
and Popr students, under direction of the
Governor Of The State, the Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court, and the Presiden,
OF Harvard University for The time being
IS 10000 To the Massachusetts General
Hospital, for the support Of free beds, in
addition 10 the,numher in the, nslitul IN
IN the day OF his death. These tao leoa
cies are payable at the death of his widow.
MIR Parker has also given $1,000 to the
Farm School. $1,000 o the Howard BE
neVoient cieiy, $4,000 to the Massac hu,
sets temperance Society, $4,000 10 The
Widows Society, 5000 10 the Eve and
Ear lnfirmary, 5000 10 the b ind Asv.
lum, $4,000 TO the Boston Dispensary
$4,000 10 the Natural History Society and
$4,000 to the Seamen's AID Society.
Besides these, there are many leeacies
TO private individuals, whose names i,
would be neither delicate nor proper I,
publish but there is one, partaking So
nearly OF public character, and which
Will give so much public satisfaction, thai
we do not feel ourselves bound 10 forbear
the mention oft. The legucy to which
we allude is that which Mr.. Parker has
gwen 10 his Clergyman, the Rev. George
Putnam, the highly libe al,inelligen,, ano
eloquent Pastor Of the Unitarian Church
IN ROXbury. The legacy to AIR pu,n,n,
is $4,000.
The total amount Of the requests in The
VIII is S3l 800. and there is still a large
res'duary property TO go to the heirs al
'aw.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-13

WoMAN's TEMpER.-No lrar of char.
acter is more valuable in female than the
possessl ion Of sweet temper. Home can
never he made happy without it. |, is
like the flowers that spring up in our path.
way, revlving and cheering us. Let a
man go home al night, wearicd and
worn by the tolls of the day, and how
soothing is word dictated by a good dis.
position. II is sunshine falling upon his
heart. lie is happy, and the cares OF life
are forgotten. A sweet temper has soo,h-
ing influence over the minds Of IA whole
family. Where il is found in the wife and
mother, you may observe Kindness and
love Predominating over the bad feeling
OF natural heart. Smiles, kind words
ana looks characterize the chi,dien, and
peace and love have their dwelling there
Study to acquire and retain a sweet ten.
per. IL is more valuable than gold il cam
tvates more than beauty, and to the close
oil lie realms all its freshness and power.