davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
ROUSSEL'S AMANDINE,
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE or
CHAPpEn EANnS

THE SUBSCRIBER Qate Of the firm of f. Roussel 80
Brcadway)-no removal-respectfay solicits trial Of
this artice appropriate to- the Upon absolute
perfection he is willing risk the reputation of his esab
lshment 1t i, warranted to aud prevent caapped
hands and in addition to this communicates them health
full so and Wilderness The manufacturer Claims his
perumery perfect equality to the imported asupcrioy
either f2fega Or domestic which the subscriber does not
director Of the first abo atory Paris, certainly unsuT
parsed by the product Of laboratory Europe ard 10
sold at prices generally 30 to cheaper He
respectfully socits the patronage P the elite of the
polls at the same time promising to deserve by truth and
fair dealing in all his TRANSACTIONS
A. A. MOSS, late
ROUS6EL5, l59 Broadway,
Where he will remain until further notice.
Every variety of Soaps, Shaving Extracts CooRnes
Cosmetics Pomstums &C. with extensive of
Razors Hair Matt Tooth and Shaving Brushes, Toilet Bot
Ties, Odour Boxes. suabis for presents. &c d. 1msv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home ksOr,a.

Home Por,a.
BALTIMORE. Jan 8-Ar brig Abbahula, Poe, Portands
schr Excelsior Crockett Boston CID bark Tiberias. Ped
lick, Loudon schr Pangasset krudsep, Brazos tago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09

BALTIMORE, jan D, lSH.
Wirter has Come.q Case of Cruelty hsaricaIs, &C.
Winter has at last most sudden change having
taken place during the night Ice Ia ia abundance In
every direction and two days like the presentwh
probably stop navigation. :
The of Miss Margaret Needs, charged with cru.
ely beating little girl that was bouRd to her, was
brought before the City Court yesterday morning. 1t
appeared that the girl had been employed doing house
work. and for every neglect or incompetency to per-
form her work she cruellybeatsn by Mr. Alexander
Powell, by direction Of her humane mistress. The
child was not permitted to appear by the physician who
had called in who stated that she was laboring I'M
der fever caused by blows her head Her back it
stated is covered with sores, which she states was
caused by their whipping her and over again be-
fore the wounds Of the first whppngs were healed
Miss Needs confessed to the cruel treatment and offered
nothing ia mitigation bat II being ascertaned that she
upper crust family and that she had come to
the city recommended by the reverend gentlemen
of the Georgetown College, all thought OF sending
her to Jail, where she ought to have gone,
given up; and then it being ascertaned that her
purse not very heavy, she fined $40 and
Our city court great court 1t never swerved from
its duty in administering justice. The rich and the
poor, the high and the low are all treated exactly alike
Verify, yea-a great court is the Baltimore City Court
Anderson takes benefit to night, being his last ap
pearance but one in Baltimore Forrest commences an
engagement on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
House OF Representative.

House OF Representatives.
THURSDAY, January Z, ls46.
ArERMiyArIoN
Mr.. HARALsoN. on the suggestion OF Me Tibbatts
ded his resoluton-hat the debate the bill to raise
ten additional regiments shall Saturday, at half
past two o'clock instead Of today and it agreed to
PAUrERs AND CRIMINALS
Mr. SEAMAN gave notice of his intention to introduce
bill to prevent paupers and criminals from coming into
the United States.
A MsTAKE coRRgcrRp-INcREAsE OF THE ARMy-rHs
missouri COMPROMISE
Mr. Ewrrc, of Tenn. Il ask leave to introduce BILL
which have given notice.
The CLERx having received it) was about to read.
Mr.. HornrS.-I move that the House go into commit
Mr. Ewrso.-Itwill not take moment.
The SPEAKER put the question, and it was decided in
the affirmative.
Mr. HousroS. of Alabama, called to preside
Mr. BAnRrsesn (risng with newspaper in his hand)-
am represented in the Union OF last night making
speech in favor of the administration General laughter
and voice you're too good wing for ,hat."l The
mistake no doubt unintentonally made.
The CHAIRMAN (interrupting the gentlemen) will sug
gest that
Mr.. BAnnISoER.-one moment will read what the
Union says "Mr. G. b. Smith occupied his hour in
general assault upon the administration and Mr. Barrin
ger followed in its Defence Whatever may be my OPT
Mon the war, want it to be understood that did
not defend the administration, and now make the
rection
mir BEprrenn, and not Mr.. Barringer, made speech
yesterday in support of the Administration
thia infer
That many things, having full reference,
20 one concert, may work conrarously,
As many arrows, loosed several ways,
Fly to one mark
Mr.. DAReAr, OF Alabama, who was entitled to the
floor remarkod tn at no acquainted with Mr. Barring
or would accuse him OF supporting the administration
There was an mpe rtant question which would result
from the acquisition Of terrory-hat Of slavery The
pressed the South From what had been olready ssd
there disposition TO belt that section Of our co,n,rv
with free territory II this should prevail he wonid No,
for the consequences thirty oty years
If there was one gentleman here who would abide nv
the Missouri compromise he would be glad of the inor
nation. He would hear OF 1t with pleasure. After a
pauseI-there is not one.
MIR. vrrror-will the gentleman permit me to say
The CHAiRMAN-Does the gentleman yield
Mr.. DARoAN-i do.
Mr.. ViSrov-As understand the compromise fully,
and as acquesced in and adhered to by the North in
express terms referred to the territory coded by France
to the United States The portion the territory
south of SO 3d. has already been admitted slave
OF we have agreed to the spirit well the
letter We have executed the compromise fully tina,
part but portion north 80 30 been incorpo-
rated into tbs Union
Mr.. DAReAN-some do not understand the compromise
that manner. wiz any Of you renew IT, TO preserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
SIGHT RENTOREI

AND INFLAMMATION OF THE EYES CURED,
DY THE ROMAN EYE BALSAM-A Specific Oint
ID ment for Diseases Of the Eyes: This Balssm will
speedily restore weak eyes, remove Inflammation aud
from the eyelids and restore sight where is possible
do The weakness Of sight from old from
trainng by too hxed attention TO minute Objects be
cured by lew applications In fact almost miraculous
influence diseases Of the will astonish any who
it,
Prepared only by HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist and
Druggist, successor to A b. SANDS co. ga Broadway
in the Granite Building Sold also 100 Fulton aud
Is I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
COUGHS. COUGHS. COUGH

CUUGHS, COUGHS, COUGHS,
r. oRBYN's CoUGH LpZENGEs-Prepared BY Corb,
- Co, 300 Holborn, London. The best article in
for the Of coughs colds hoaseuess irritation
the lungs asthma consumption, SC. for sale by COLBl
yl Pearl street corner OF Frankfort agent for the Unite
States 40 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09
TOOTHACuF CURED IN ONE. MIMI

Ia,
the use OF the Glove Anodvne This i, an excnllen
- article and will the violent toohache or pain
IN the IN minute IL unpleasant TO the tse
will nor njufe he teeth End effects permaaent cure Pre-
T3 Broadway in the Granite Blu ding Sold also at 100 Full
ten street n East Broadway, and at Coddngton 300 Hud
1t. Price rs cents. " N'
Porchasers must beware OF spurious compounds called
GLOVE Anodyne TO deceive the unwary Be
and ask Tor the Glove Anodyne prepared by HENRY JOHN
SON 'nd purchase only ofrespectable dealers d. lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-09

Mr. J. SMirH-Mr. Speaker.
srKAKER-Ths gentleman from Schohare.
Mr. J. SMITH cannot understand tAe propriety OF de.
laying this bill by such reference We all understand
our situation in relation to Mexico We know that the
wsses men are Slogsed for the want Of
to state his conviction that time would be saved by
reference OF the bill to tho committee of the whole.
Mr.. BURNELL OF Chautauque, replied and pressed his
motion Tor reference ~ select committee he believ.
ed that the proposition should be investigated by select
committee.
There cries Of question, y" question"
srsAKER-The question is on referring the bill to q
committee of the whole
Mr.. CoRNwELL-Mr. Speaker
SPEAKER-The gentleman from Cayuga.
MIR. CoRNwELL-On that question I call for the ayes
and noes
The House decided to take the question by ayes and
srsAksR-The Clerk will proceed to call.
Ayes 32-noes 90.
whole.
srEAxER-The question now is on referring the bill to
select committee of hve
And the bill was so referred.
. coMrrRoLLERs REPORT.
Mr.. PERKISs--Mr Speaker
SPEAxER-The gentleman from St. Lawrence.
Mr. PshKNs-l move. sir, that the vote Of yesterday
In favor OF printing 1000 copies of the Comptrolers
port be re.considered
The House reconsdered the vote, and on motion Of
Mr. PsRKISs, erased the figures "lOOOn and inserted
" 1880" SO that 1850 copies will DO printed.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Mr. SMITH, OF Schoharie, called for the consideration
OF the following resolution offered by him Yesterday
Resolved, That the Clerk Of the House DO and
by authorised furnish each member and officer there
the Convention, and that each member be allowed to
select such copy either from the Argus Atlas edi
ton
very interesting debate sprung I'D on the resolution
adhering to IT, and the Improperly of voting PEN
and some other things for the special Of tho
bers, at the expense OF the State.
Mr. Wsop offered amendment to the resolution 80
that the right 10 the volumes II furnished TO the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
CHAPTER H.

| Was Mary always SO suhmissivel She
endeayored to be. so, for she was good
girl; but she did not inv1 ably succeed.
/ for she had been endowed BY nature with
mind and heart, and such = in.~ are ant
( 70 assert their rights in SPHERES education
Habit has wonderful influence and makes
things easy which would otherwise be in
tolerable Mary had never known free
dom of any kind She had always been
surrounded with tender restraints, as if
| by netting of strong wires, gilded but
impossible Young companions had been
hselected FIR her, broughtsin with formal
introduction and command, implied at
least'to love and cherish but there expe-
dents turned out, as such things always
must complete failures, and Mary prefer
red her books, her music, her flowers and
her needle work, to such unnatural associ-
atoms. So she grew up a perfect child.
without any of thsoe precious limitations
into the ways of the world which are so,
apt to be the consequence of unlimited
acquaintance, She read many books Of
direct instruction, conned the rate of a GER
taln' number Of pages per day, or they
were full oferasures, leaves passed together,
and notes of qualification or dissent, the
work of the mother who had determined to
be taste, conscience and judgment to her
daughter, until such time as she should
E7have arrived at years Of discretion When
this important period was likely to arrive
1t was not easy to say, At seventeen it
was certainly as far off as over
But this hint from Mr. Austin, this
cruel blow from quarter whence it was
least anticipated, this flash of unwel-
come light which suggested nothing but
darkness, changed the whole current Of
Mrs Austin's life and Mary's Such
things come upon us with double power
when they give force and form to suspi,
cions which we have before entertained,
but would not acknowledge-An unpleas-
ant sense of Mary's individuality bad oft
en-, within year or two suggested itself
to Mrs. Austin, but she had not crushed
down the unwelcome thought, as heresy
againat the true theory of education
That was past now, and her vexation was
proportional to life long dream Mary
must act for herself; and In coming to.
this resolution, her mother fit very much
as she should have done if cruel necessity
had obliged her to throw her darling over
board ct sea, tc take her chance on a sin
gle plank
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22

forgot tkat she had any feelings. The
ieducation went on very much as usual
since the sad consequences Of trusting her
Tout alone, had fully convinced Mrs Ans,
itin that she bad been premature in allow
ling heF-.to think for herself She never
went % balls, and not often to parties,
and saw not much society off any kind /;
but when she did 50 out, il was really oda
TO see how often, she happened tomeet
Philip WentwoFth<
Now anyfyodng gentleman who should
have shown aa especial liking for Mary,
Fould1hav been disagrecable 70 Mrs Aus,
Tin, at least while Mary was so young !
and Philip Wentworth was particularly
hnpleaslng, because he had bis fortune to
make in the first rlacs, and ake, because
secondly, her eyin6ed quite TOD much dis
position to consider Mary as a free. agent
and to see her act as oFe. Every possible
obstacle ives thrown IN tho why Of their
intercourse, except absolutely forbiddins
entworth'$ visits This step the re-
spcctability Of his connections and his ewn
dnexceptionable character forbade at
least Mr.. Austin would not hear of it,
There is no knowing what Mrs. Austin
might have done if she had followed out
Her. own ideas Of prudence. But in the
midst of herpertnrbationsaand when she
Had got so far as to lose half of every nights
sleep in cogitations, as to waysand means.
Of preserving Mary from the snares of
natrimony, Philip Wentworth was fortu-
nately obliged 10 make a journey to. the
FIR south He called 10 say farewell, and
Mrs Austin almost groaned alpud, to see
the look of undisguised regret with which
Mary gave him her hand at parting
Mary was an artless child, and she lay 81
lent op the sofa half the eve mag after
Philips departure, and then opened the
piano and played voluntaries until bed
time Mrs Austin gave her husband an
other lock, which said as sufficiently as
lPoks could, "you see it is all OYER,
But the next morning Mar resumed
her cheerfulness, and after few days
secmed almost 70 have forgotte EN- Philip.
Hope revived In Mrs Austin's bosom, and
when, after a few weeks, Mr.. Austin found
himself called 10 spend Part df the sum
per at the West, and invited his wife and
laughter to accompany him, Che careful
mother felt as if the game was in her own
hands, The journey, the newt faces, the
new world would do wonders Young
people are always absorbed intEe present,
ahd Mary would soon forget Philip Went
worth She showed no great disposition
for the trip, but acquiesced quietly, and
took all proper interest in the elegant out
fit, which her mother thought proper to
provide for this peculiar mode IF coming
out" the only oneto which she meant eyer
u subject Mary 1911
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22

times, and the old ope glanced at as often
the time of dressing almost elapsed, and
the first masters hour was on the point Of
striking, and still Mary dat fllly talanced.
What a relief was the sound Of her mo
Tiers voice at the door
Mary, / think as the walking is very
bad, and you are going out, perhaps you
had better reserve your new dress foTano
Their day, but you can do just as y6n likeS1'
And both we're pleased-the mother to
think she had tnot controlled Mary, and
the daughter that she was saved The new
trouble Of deciding for herself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
POETRY.
OLD FRIENDS TOGETHER.


Oh. time is sweet, when roses meet
With spring sweet breath around theni
And sweet the time when hearts are lost.
II those who love hare found them;
And sweet the mind that still nay find
A star in darkest weather.
Barnought can be so sweet TO see
As old friends meet together
Those days Of DID, when youth was bold.
And time stole wings 10 speed il;
And youth ne'er knew how fast time few,
or'knowins, did no, heed it
Though grey each brow that meets Us nov.
For age brings winlry xeather,)
Yet nought can be so sweet % see
As those old friends together
The few long known, whom years have shown
With hearts that friendship Slesses
A hand 10 cheer, per shance a tear
- To soothe friends distresseS,
Who helped and tried, still side by side,
A friend 10 face bad weather =
Oh, thus may We yet JOY to see -..,
Ard meet old friends together III.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
CHAPTER HI.

Mary had never walked out alone in her
life-but the time had now come when she
must brave the dangers Of the streets
Her mother desired her to go down to
Stewards, but fortified her with many d.
rectlons and, cautions as to keeping on the
right side of the street, and looking on all
sides before crossing
She was rather pleased with the novel
ty, and performed her errand very well,
though with somewhat of the timid and
suspicious air of deaf and dumb person,
WHO walks in the crowd but not of it. On
her return, beautiful large dog attracted
her attention as she was crossing the street,
and the next instant she was knocked
down BY passing carriage, driven at fu-
rious rate4so common among us
The blow was slight but it frightened
her excessively, and she was taken up and
put into another carriage by gentleman
to whom the dog belonged, before she full
| ly recovered her consciousness. AS soon
as she was sufficiently collected to name
her address, she found herself or the way
home, bewildered and amazed, but not SO
unhappy as might have been expected. w
1t was an adventure, and the gentleman
was very gentlemanly and not very old
Arrived at her fathers door, Mary, in
all simplicity, invited her protector to
come in, an invitation which he did not
fail to accept Mrs. Austin, who had
scarcely yet begun to expect her dauH-
ters return, was COMPOUNDED at the acci-
dent, but yet more so at the sight of the
handsome young man She thought Of
certain old fables, in which the very means
that are adopted to revert the DEGREES of
fate, only operate to secure their, fulfil
ment. She saw IS in a-nsagir mirror; all
the trouble that would follow this unfor.
tunate rencontre, and she could scarcely
be civil to poor Philip Wentworth, who
looked very innocent and inoffensiye, and
handed her his card with an air which
said, ''you see, my dear madam, YOU have
nothing to fear,n while Mary related in
her artless way, the terrible adventure.
The protector made his call very Short,
and Mrs. Austin did not invite him to re.
peat it, But Mary did, and he promised
quite readily. n
slow could you do SO, Mary ~ said
Mrs. Austin.
@Why, dear mother, 1 thought YOU had
forgotten it" said Mary; sand he is so
pleasant"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
I 1NI9fTn II A RM.

on whichths said deceased resided consisting of
236 ACRES OF principally Limestone Lands-
, This Farm is desirable being pleasantly located
within one and a half miles Of Gerardstown
Berkeley county, Va, in a good state OF cultiva
lion, under excellen, fencing with fair pfcpor-
ton of Wood Land and extensive, Meadows, aud
being also well watered The Improvements are
every way sufficient, consisting OF comfortable
Dwelling House, a large Barn, and convenient
pat'honses The purchaser can have immediate
possession.
The terms will be liberal, and made known
on the day ofsale. r.,
EBENEZER CoEt Ely :
hNDee a Is4T-,s 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22

{ sER1ous FAnuRE--Thc Baltimore cor
respondent Of the National Intelligencet
says, that the extensive "Coyington Iron
Works. of that city, situated on the south
side Of the Basin, have been compelled &c
suspend payment, and probably operations.
This establishment. employed about one
tlaonsaisd hor1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
n E VS. IT . NJ s !.

EaTERPRIsE The Presidents Message,
was received in Baltimore on Tuesday
afternoon, a few minutes past two O'Clock.
was translated into the German language
and published in the ':German Correspon-
dent'' late the 50. me evening This Hgs.
indeed. quick work
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
Land for Sale,

T HAVE several fine TRACTS oF LAND
Il in this county and in Berkeley, for sale a low
prices and on most accommodating payments.
II. ST. G. TUCKER. F.,
Hazlefelf. Jefferson CO., Va, ~
Oct l. iS46--u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
LOVE AND INFATUAT1oN.


= The tabled flower which fairies sip,
4 Had not such spell to charm the ground,
As had that name which thrill'd her lip,
To bind the influence deep'ning round.
She knew she could mot be his bride, N
-. She read it in his flashing sye; ~.
Yet she was seated by his 81 e, .sa
And why Alas she cared not why.
With eyes up!aSs,d, mid locks which curl'd
- Upon brow like marble fair;
She only saw of all the world
That he she lov'f was smiling there.
Like flowers of different hue and heart,
United by one common stem i. ....i
She only feIt-lhough PLACID apart ~
The selcsame LOVE gave life to them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
CHAPTER ~.

Things went on after this, Just as might
have been expected Mrs Austiu's worst
forebodings were realized Philip Went
worth continued to visit Mary, and Mary
evidently liked him, although she was not
the girl to fall in love undutifully without
leave Some young ladies read novels
as some old ladies read domestic medi,
cines," for the purpose of studying symp-
toms, and discovering the true causes Of
their own feelings" But Mary had read
few novels, and those not Of the descrip-
ton Of which love forms Tie staple, so she
had heard but little about symptoms J, and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
FOR THE40LIDAYS.
VERY GREAT VARIETY.
HO! For Blessings Establishment.

THE very place where girls ard hoys--old and
4 middle agsd-enn Be supplied With al the
notions that are wanted In the holidays
The. antersignel hlsTsceived from the East
every variety 81 Toys calculated 10 phase the
yonng-together with all the Fruits Of the Sea
son, such as Lemons, Qranges4 Figs, Prunes,
Ralains, Saltannas Cnrfants, Malaga Grapes,
a., Be- :.
Alss--Jus manufacturers ons Of the largest
and choicest lots Of Candy ever Offered.
+. Cakes Of every description will b. in waiting,
and baked expressly for those who may order
them.
Z r. BLESSING.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
4Y2la9DAa,,
Farming Utensils.

Z And The usual variety Of STOCK found on :
Alarm, viz:
. Horses, Caale, Hogs and SSeep. sTHe
stock IS uala0ble and IN fine condition
/ 1he@Iiogsaad Cotes. are ucry superior
7 among The former arc scUeral fl for The
butcher, and ennoag The latter are ttco
: Goes ,oitt ,ICalvss by their side.
Also VIII be sold a 9uaatity of Wheat
IN. tic mil,
Hay, Corn, Oats aid Clopersecd p
TkRas win be made known on the day Of sale
ALSO-On the same day will be sold to the
highest bidder,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22

The beggars Of London number CO. 900,
and the aims they obtain amount to Gl,-
100000 year, an average of G20a year
for each beggar: whichis as high an aver.
age as that of the income of the working
clergy in Wales.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22
One hundred and sixty Acres,
500 ACRES.

has on il growth of oak, hickory, pine and
-chesnnt There are upon this tact Several tene-
ments, three Orchards, and number Of fine
Springs near the dwellings This tract will Ell
Their be sold entire, or divided to suit purchasers
My terms will be made known 20 thcse who may
be disposed to purchase either OF the above tracts
II THOS B WASHINGTON.
Rich Woods Jan. Z, I647-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-12-22

TRON.-Lately received large assortment OF
j Irnn Tire, Horse Shoe Bars, Nail Rods,
Small round and square Rods, Harrow Toosh
iron, &c, which / win sell al reduced prices
Oct al THOS! RAWLINS.