davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-19

JUWl WNF u WIW JWlW NaN, I'.I"".""'"
The Defendants NOT having entered their S,ve ssHcc
and given security according 10 the ~ of Assembly and
the rules OF his Court, snd il sppeA ing ly Satisfactory
proof that they are nCs i,hs' itsnis Of the COmulUnrCeI all
OF Virginia: oI motion of thc Complainant ly couusei, !;
is ordered that the said Defendants do appeal here OF te
irst day Of the next Fail tenn OF this Court aud alstye-
tire Compartments lin, and that a copy OF this order -
10 thwl liza inserted i'm some newspaper printed la tho -..
OF Wheeling foy tive months successfully and PCS, =
ue fsoai door OF INC Court house Of Ohio county. 4 ~.
py leslie. NLEX. n .. NtEN.Es, NiVc.
NELSON aug 10 Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-19

KNCONShoCENCE q a WY lsrre lmrafia,ion OF
- COOL direct rom the 20 auul,~tog.ss OF ruole ana
America Al ihs new stanG %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-19

NlRGiNiA.-lS CuAScERy.-At Rules held Oh ihg
CLERKS OtNce oftte Circuit SUI Tor Count - f.tv
and ChsnocTy for 'hs county Cf Ohio, in Tie mo,th q
August. lao.
Rees .. smith, C~ouriausar,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-19

TIE BcftDd1Dts Cha-'Cs Weave aid JsHe E. bis vlN,
william 4. lawson aud Ann \. bis wiz, aIiJohu Gp-
son EOS hhrIns entered their Snpcsrancc AID givsr setG-
rig according 20 the act Of Assemble and tue rtes oftbae
Court. and % appearing by Satisfactory rr0oi ;1si iaey
are not inila itsnt8 OF ihe Commonwealth Of Virginia.
o. moi.ou Of tHe Compiaualts - 1ogpsc', Ais Of1rgri
tlaltIe said Defendants do appear here o. the ufst dos ~
tie next 4 All term Of this Court add answer tie C1si-
pan nri's 100, ard tnai a copy o. TINS order 10 .oFllw IN
Inherited 300 some newspaper printed IN tho city ofNVlpe-
ling ~ TWO months saCccsivciy aud posed al tic Don.
door o!thG court house Of ONO county, a cory tcstr
j F aug LO-.M ALEN. ~L.LAIuLLN.A e..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-19
ACalrs;
aug lo-9m ALEX. 4. LAIpLEY. cleIk.

ayIRGINIA.-IN CHiNCERY.-it Rules held 10 tha
" Clerks office of the Circuit SuIerioy Court of Isw
and Chanesry for Ohio County, in The month Of August.
| ISsc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
For the Union.
AREHOUSING-MR. WALKER.

Among the best and most beneficial measures
adopted the law Of the land, under the advice and
recommendations of Mr.. Walker, the able Secre.
tary of the Treasury may be ranked in point of
utility, perhaps the warehousing law, or that law
extending and promoting the freedom of trade by
permitting the bonding of imported merchandise.
We had not been IN any degree familiar with the
prospective advantages to commerce, and the gem
eral welfare of the country, until these advantages
we're briefly set forth in conversation with one of
the most thorough uniformed of commercial men
in our country. Mr. Bogardus, assistant collector Of
the port Of New York, with the experience of a
lifetime passed in the most important and exten-
sive mercantile transactions, both in our country
and in Europe possesses comprehensive and pract-
CAL hence the most useful knowledge of the lately
passed law, and has the fullest faith that it will
work out for our country more abundant harvest
of commercial and general prosperity than it has
ever heretofore known Mr.. Walker has the most
sanguine hopes in regard to the operation of the
bonding or warehousing system, in conjunction
with the liberal tariff law, provided they carried
fully and fairly into effect according to the regulations
he has established If instead of one, the law could
be so amended to allow three years, the English
system provides, wherein importers might store
their goods until the market demanded disposition
of them it is considered and believed that the direct
and indirect interests of merchants and consequent
ly the welfare of the whole community, would, by
such provision, be promoted benehcialy in more
important proportion. That such amendment in
relation to time, valuable to that portion Of the
community, and so mmaterial to the successful
operations of the government, will find favor with,
and be recommended for, the action of Congress by
the Secretary of the Treasury, we are not disposed
to doubt. We have been unable to find satisfac-
tory reason for the provision of one year, instead of
three, and therefore hope that the time may be ex-
tended. ,.. 81
1t is confidently predicted by those who under
stand commercial affairs, that within ten years, and
under the wholesome operation of the warehousing
law, even as it now stands, the city Of New York
will become the mart of the worldthe rival, If not
the commercial mistress of London! II the great
anticpatons Of those engaged in carrying the tariff
and warehousing laws into effect are realized, we
shall witness a change Of scene; ard London mer-
chants will be found making their purchases in
New York, exporting foreign goods from New
York Especially is il expected that this wall be the
case in regard TO South American goods and goods
from the Indies. This would be indeed a new era;
not less novel than gratifying sight If the laws
are properly and faithfully carried into effect the
anticipated results must surely follow. And to no
man more than to Mr.. Walker will the country be
indebted for such prosperity. ........ @.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
export--rye:
1857 bushels.

Nearly all this amount, says the same journal, has
been shipped to a single country--Holland-a
more than $4,000 bushels are already engaged to be
exported to the same country during the month Of
September. The increased shipments Of other
breadstus -four, wheat, and corn, are, according to
the same wing authority, in similar proportion,
and at an advanced price. This is the beginning Of
the operation Of our new democratic commercial
policy; and it is commencing that policy to the
whole country, irresistiby, and far and wide The
vail ofthe defeated restrictionsts, uncheered by any
popular sympathy, grows fainter and fainter. The
sudden reduction Of wages, attempted by some
large establishments, at once on the passage Of the
new tariff, is seen to be- in cases, unprnci-
pied political maneuvre has grown suspicious In all
cases, and the spirit Of the people is resolving to
meet firmly and rebuks it effectuay at the ballot
box. .
Such, in our judgment, are the omens Of the times
| When Congress rose, we called upon the democrat
party, in spite OF the Temporary apprehensions
embarrassmenr Of some politicians, to be Of good
cheer, but we are free TO confess that we did net
then foresee all the assured and undoubting conf
denee with which we can now call upon our friends
to rally for certain and as we believe, an easy tri-
pmPh over their adversaries. A confidence in the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

Mr.. Clay has been named by two Of the wing
presses of Kentucky to fill the vacancy in the Senate
of the United States which may occur by Gov
ernor Morehead's declining a reelection. The
Lexington "observer'-Mr. Clay's neighbor--re-
publishes the articles of nomination. and regrets the
agitation OF the question, calculated to divide the
wings, in the same manner as the squabbles of the
wing editors in New York upon the election of a
governor, are dstracting the wings Of that State.
The "Observer," however, does not put aside the
crown in the name of Mr.. Clay. All that it VEN
lures say is, that "ln regard to the other ques-
ton--as to the return of Mr. Clay to the Senate,
which is also agitated-we speak with great reluc-
lance, since we know that from our location and vi
cinity to Ashland, an importance is likely to be at
tached to what we may say wholly unjustifed by
facts. We know nothing whatever of Mr.. Clay S
wishes or intentions, except that we think we know
Mr. Clay well enough to know that he will deeply
regret the agitation of the subject in the public
prints in connection with his name. But what we
took up this subject for was simply to ask Of our
friends if it be rot best to let this whole business
rest with the legislature the members Of which are
ust about as well acquainted with the public men Of
the State we Of the press can be-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

INTEREsTNG TO COTTON GRowERs.-We were
shown yesterday by our friends Smith G. Shotwell,
some varieties Of the cotton staple raised in WASH
ington county, Mississippi, by Major John Robb,
who has for years been cutvatng it with great care
and considerable expense, as we were informed.
The specimens embrace dozen or more dferen,
varieties of the plant. They were decidedly the
largest and finest we ever saw The staple WINS
very long, and tho fibre as fine as any silk. We
were struck with surprise at the perfection to
which he seems to have arrived in its cultivation.
We suggest to Major Robb the propriety of send
ing some of his specimens, with the proper names
of each, to Horticultural Society for exhibition,
as we doubt not some Of our citizens would be
pleased to see them--those who are engaged in it,
production particularly. And here where we all
feel common interest with the south, it could not
fail to be interesting TO all who have taste for ag
rlcuture We understand Major Robb will be
prepared to furnish planters with his choice seeds
much more extensively this year than formerly;
and we feel quite sure his enterprise will meet with
the reward he 80 Justly merits.L Louisville Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

We find in the Portsmouth (Va.) New Era, the
following editorial paragraph, introducing short
etter published in the Philadelphia Keystone, dated
at Washington, September 9, and signed "Xena-
iader" -...
"A CHANGE IN THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF
THE UNION.
"The Philadelphia Keystone of Friday gives
place to the following communication from Wash.
,ngton, announcing the somewhat startling fact that
Mr.. Richie is to make way for another editor to
The sUnIon' This is the first intimation we have
had Of it, and see no corroboration in any other
journal" .... f..-
This whole matter is indeed neus to us
The letter in question is, itself, quite too unim-
portant to require even one word Of notice, and
we should not aude to it now, did we not find
it republished in a respectable democratic paper.
We assure the editor Of the New Era that
the whole story not oaly lacks "corroboraton, "
but is without the slightest shadow of founda-
ton. "Mr Richie" (does noD "retre from the
Union, and (no) new editor will take his place. "
The whole story has no particle of truth in it to
save it from being ridiculous. We are somewhat
surprised that journal like the Philadelphia Key
stone, protesting to be democratic, should have
given circulation to such mere fabrication, on the
authority Of an anonymous letter-writer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

FRENCH FUGITIVE ARREsrED.-In New York, on
Monday, they arrested one Nicholas Lucien Metz
GER charged with being fugitive from the city Of
Sarreguemines, department of Moselle, France, on
account of sundry forgeres committed in Novem-
Der, lS43, and during the two following months,
while acting as notary, by which he obtained over
half million of dollars. He was taken under q
warrent for arrestation, granted in the name Of
Louis Philippe, king of the French, by J. E,ienne
PhilIory, judge of instruction for the district OF
Sarreguemines, department of Moselle, under the
the article of convention between the United States
and France, for the mutual surrender of fugitive
criminals They committed the prisoner to the
Tombs await the further disposition of the French
government. He will undoubtedly be sent back
under the treaty.--Phik Spirit Of TIE Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
IMPORTANT acknowledgement Of The Pr

IMPORTANT acknowledgements Of The Pota-
S. Smith, of the city of New York, has discovered
a method Of raising excellent potatoes from the
seeds of the ball Of the plant. About four years
ago he planted the seeds Of ordinary plant, and
obtained potatoes about the size ola pea. These
he planted the next year, with the seeds from their
plants, and both yielded potatoes of an increased
size. Again, the third year, he planted the second
years potatoes and their seeds, and had the pleas
ure of gathering potatoes large enough for the table
of the finest favor and texture; and entirely free from
The rot although planted alongside ofthose having the
disease. He finds that the potato raised from the
seeds, instead of the roots, is hard and good in
the spring as when dug from the drill.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

"os THEIR WAY TO CALIFoRNIA."--The Calfor-
MIA regiment, which has been encamped on Gov
ernor's Island NJ York for several weeks, are near
ly ready for embarkaiion. Three of the companies
were to sail to day, and the balance will embark in
the course Of week. They number about 800
officers and men, with the same number Of percus-
sion muskets, and flint muskets, with 900 rifles and
for saw and grist mills, mechanical tools, &c. &c,
including all that is necessary for military colony
A large number of mechanics are among them, and
several graduates from West Point, the object being
to improve and defend as well as to coionze the
country.--Bah Rep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

policy Of the admins and in all its great
ures, amounting amostto enthusiasm, is ywhere
expressed among the people. We hear already from
those Of our friends in Congress who left u.s. for the
time comparatively dispirited, that returning to
their constituents, they find the masses sound and
stauneh, and eager to rally in the true democratic
spirit The democratic party will stand to its Prn-
eiples and in its principles will find the elements Of
permanent ascendency in the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
49, PosTMAsTERs are authorized to acr

o. PosTMAsTERs are authorized to act
as our agents; and by sending us five year
ly subscribers, with the subscription mon
ey, for either the DAILY, Semi Weekly or
Weekly, will be entitled to one copy OF the
same edition as they furnish us subscribers
for.
% The CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER will
be furnished them on the same terms.
es- NEWSPAPERS publishing our pros
pectus, with the notes attached, until the
LIST of December next will be entitled,
during the next session of Congress, to
receive a copy of the Congressional Regis
ter and Tn Weekly Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

"THE SourHEnN STANDARD n--Wehave received
two numbers Of a new democratic paper, with the
above title, just started in Richmond, Virginia,
which promises to be valuable adjutant to the En-
auirer, in the advocacy Of republican principles
and measures in that quarter. The STANDARD"
throws out its sheet with spirited breeze and with
shout for free principles that we hope will he VIC
toriously responded to, and the exertions IN the
cause Of the worthy proprietors, Messrs. Bolts,
Hughes, & Co., be literally rewarded.
Baltimore Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

letter has been received to-day from Pensacola,
stating that the Potomac frigate was in the ofng,
but had not got up to the town. The first mail will
bring accounts from her; but is not probable that
she will bring any reply to the letter from our secre-
tsry Of State to the Mexican government, which
was sent on shore at Vera Cruz by Commodore
Conner, under flag Of truce, on the 26tb Of Au.
gust. ...... "a. ......... ......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

The reports which have crept into circulation re-
specting Mexican privateers have not produced the
slightest effect upon either the rates insurance or
The value Of insurance stock in Wall street.
tJNatiOnai Int.liigsner.
Nor should they-for they never had the sighte,
foundation, in fact.
I.Nsto Orleans Della, September 5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
This whole matter is indeed neus to us |

The branch mint in Dshlonega, Georgia, coined,
in the month Of August, 1873 half eagles; 1868
quarter eagles; amounting to $50 SO. 1t is sup
posed oil out Of American gold,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
From the Nov orlean. Bee. Of 8


The steamship Galveston, Captain Wright, ARR,
we'd yesterday from Galveston, which she left the
TIN inst Capt w. reports that on the same day
halfpast three o'clock p m, and about SO miles
from Galveston, observed several small pieces Of q
wreck and Immediately after saw several objects
with signals, which were supposed to be small
boats. But on approaching, he found them to be the
remaining crew and passengers Of the steamship New
York, in a most perlous stuaton-some holding on
to pieces of plank, some to spars, and others on
small sections Of the wreck. One Of the ANAL boats
was Immediately lowered away, and notwithstand-
ing the heavy sea at the time, all were saved thai
could be at the time and brought to this city.
The gale was also very destructive at Galveston
on Sunday night, damaging the wharves and num-
Der ofthe buildings, and overlooking the business
part of the town. A Bremen brig, name unknown,
was blown ashore. The sloop Tom Jack broke
her fass and drfted against Mckinney & VIII
liams's wharf, where she stove and filled, with
full cargo on board, which will be saved in dam
aged condition. sr.. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
ny VIM. MARSHALL.
Clothing, Cassimeres, Cloth,

"|- &C, y
0N Saturday morning, Sept 90, at Q O'Clock,
~ will sell in front Of my store, good and hand
some assortment of furniture, &C., viz:
Sofas bureaus, wardrobes, Il
Mahogany, pier, sofa, card, and dining tables
Marble-top bureaus, washstsnds, and pedestals
Beds, bedding, mattress, and bedsteads
Carpets, chairs, tables, washstands
Andirons, shovel and tongs, knives and forks
Crockery, glass, DO ...,.
Also, 100 pieces Of clothing
90 pieces cassimercs and casinet suitable for er-
chant tailors. ....,.3
,.,. VIM. MARSHALL, Auctionesr-
Sept 1875 . . .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
,I,HE Complete works Of Ben johnson,

Il edited, with a memoir, by Barry Corn wall,
complete in one volume, large octavo the Dramatic
Works of Massinger and Ford, complete in one
volume, edited by Hartley Coleridge; the Dramat-
ic Works of Beaumont and Fletcher, complete in
two volumes, edited by George barley; the COM
plete Dramatic Works OF Congreve, Wycherley,
Vanhrugh, and Fsrquhar, the whole complete in
one volume, edited with notes, biographical and crit
ical, by Leigh Hunt,
The above beautiful and uniform editions are Just
imported from London, for sale, together or sepa-
raiely, by an
Sept IL +. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
DIED,

On the LIST instant, at Oakland, Prince Georges
county, Maryland, SAMU GLENN MAYO,
son Of Capt. l. MAYO, United States navy, aged two
years and seven months, r ... .a-. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

Dancing and Department, Odeon Hall,
corner 4 Ia street and Pennsylvania
avenue. p"
NJ KILMIsTE, from Europe, teacher Of the
INl. most fashionable and approved dances, upon
principles imparting to pupils grace ease, and sls-
gance, in general department.
TERMS
Private lessons at the residence Of family, per
quarter, sl5. M
Private lessons at the Academy, s12.
course Of Eve lessons, including every requisite
instruction for assembly dancing, IS,
Dancing and department at the Academy, pei
quarter, $40. maaa-gE araE
Attendance twice week.
Sept l6-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17

~ no congressional Register 10 90
The name OF no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance. is ##5w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-17
BY this Evenings Southern Mail.

The southern papers by this evenings mail brings
us no further intelligence from the army or the gull
squadron. No Galveston papers by the steamer
Galveston, which arrived at New Orleans on the
9Th instant, appear to have been received in New
Orleans. The Charleston Evening News Of the
18th instant gives the following extract of letter.
written on board the "Columbus."
Extract Of letter rsesiped ia this CITY, from surgeon
on board the u. S. ship Columbus, dated
CAsroE RIVER, April 20, 1916.
You will perceive by this that we still larry in the
waters Of the celestial kingdom. Since my last,
however, we have been TO Manila, distant about
600 miles from This. Although we found il rather
a pleasant place, am sorry the interest Of our
visit greatly impaired by the serious Interrupt
ZION to the general good health with which We had
been favored up To that time Within thirty
hours after anchoring of the town, the cholera
male its appearance amongst us, and continued
to prevail for SIX days, during which time IL at
tackled thirty-three Of the ships company, out Of
whom twelve died. On the fourth day from the
Invasion Of the disease, as means of aresung II,
we put TO sea, on our return to this place, and
am happy TO say, with the desired effect for as soon
rs we got clear Of the land breeze il began senslby
10 diminish, and after the second day out il ceased
altogether. IL Is rather singular not officer Of
any grade was attacked, though many were very
mucn ilShbeueus myscu pafuclpalcd w tis iec'-
ing, for when | saw the strongest men in the ship
suddenly prosirated, as IL were by some mysterious
invisible cause, and die in few hours, and the to-
tai ineffcieney Of our art in staying for moment
the fatal termination, in alleyiating, even, the
terrible suferings Of the unfortunate victims, fall
that the danger great indeed but my con-
slant occupation and concern for others with
whom I was in attendance day and night with but
short intervals Of rest diverted my attention, so
that had not time to feel anything like alarm for
myself
From the n o. Commercial Times Extra, Sept O.
Loss OF THE STE ,MsHIP NEW YoRK-sEyEN.
TEEN LIVES LOST!
The steamship Galveston, Capt. Wright just ar
rived from Galveston, brings the melancholy infor-
nation Of the loss Of the steamship New York, on
the 7th instant in a severe gale from the northeast
Seventeen persons were drowned, including twelve
passengers and five Of the crew. The survivors
were picked up by the Galveston. ..... .
Crew saved-John ID. Phillips, captain; Daniel
Phillips, clerk; James ID. Phillips, mate; VIM. Z.
Hairand, Cd mattel George Minor, engineer, and is
others
Passengers sayed-l5.
Passengers lost and missng-Mrs. Wilson and
two children; Miss Follett; three children Of Mr.
Follett's; A. II. Mccormick; VIM. Armstrong;
one cabin passenger and two deck, names uL-
known.
Crew lost and missing--Phineas Marsh, Cd engi-
neer; Charles Wilson, seaman; John Grogard, fire
man; James Watson, I'd steward; VIM. McRea,
fireman, one seaman, name unknown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-18

sara ssscsFxs =,
-ls# ss.h e.ai,islts--sad thu iiefsj ihks that
his plan should be adopted, 10 Ve,d pfabsbly avert
iiiIies 6r the present Tins saufuai s,,s OF NJ. Web
ss<s that ie lever lilo fTieid II Iracs, when 1t car
he Hunarsbly maintained
The Times. tbs Day. re In5shts the v halc Of
fiF. lashuaas sperch IN the Senate. the resolution
for the ahfegatin uf lire Oregon Convention and In
leading article, refers 10 ms SPEECH in complimentary
terms. The Times ~ reiects The highest credit
On thai eminent and dues honnf the
bly, in which II was delivefedn Tie Times further
says. .wr happy adupt oar ~ ~ every one Of
The pacific seaiiens and the sensible opinions he bs
Ell, qpeHlls espfesse1n This Is yer, different Ian
Raage ifom thai usaally nade use OF by the Tunes,
when speaking II lmeflca u AmeIcan statesman.