davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
PHOENIX PAPER MILL STORE,
WKrER 1T. sotTH wHEGtING,
OLD = 40 L.! NEW GOODS,

~. NE undefslgned Woud rcspccttllIy infofu I0s
4 friends and the community IN general that he Is
now opettHs d general stock of
HRN GOODS, GROCERIES.
QUEENSNA ARE HARDlSA ARE. GLASS
WARE GAP. LEFEER AND NRAPfI L PA
PERS. school. HOOKS AND STATION AIRY. Ron.
l. y BOOK BOARDS WALL PA
PER, &c. &c. d.
m the Old STORE room OF Nm. Lauihdin 4 Sons, and will
at all times be found supplied with every article UtdlnA
f1r kept in establishments 81 tins kind. DESTROYS of re.
gaming for the % old cagHeH8 it. former popularity, IL Il
determined tHat no eseffiaa Shall te spared 10 te1dcr
general aud perfect salIsial iIou.
The highest market f9iee at al tfHes paid for every
DESCRIPTION afmarkctmg and produce, good clean incu
and cotton Lars. wooden ra4s, tagging, rope, sauers
FcfaB-. re-. 0tts. WAoal and ButhWheat straw
mI2. CS LAMBBIS.
r INE-}e BHls Louisville white Lime, received and
is for sale In m T. - AS NcEF F
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
RFAITIEEL B0MEIS.

- ECEfNRD this DAY a choice selection OF q
"a SIMMER onuets, consisting Of Inc 'tEnsd
emma feari. Rice, Rutland. ChIba Peat st LII III
! reueh Florence. Gimp and Lace lcloh@I y
Braid Pin Eye do, Cohurs aud Dunslahie, 'ln1lJ
lace, Fine straw aud other varieties, WhAA'''
assortment OF French Flowers .,r,scr,
Dr. 81 ON hLlshhI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

T,oY@ ~ TlagIleIole0 l. -. pIIsS 1I596
: - e ICtST az = =
80 ~ MI
-. = aus eol52 F9,1 % - - ,hn w! - R.lE ~
. t1's1N " 1st'I'{3 . .llG sa.tsf po'a -
~ p P.5egs t.'i2l.s1 5 ssa5 | 2st IN l3 a.. ,a5A5
- pa" - i - - si6lSs VIZ. s's nam
~ = 1lz,i'Nst 'l'iehs 80 j Aloi5ai o'tiisa
me W. cunning sae sIseh sdF . n VI W.
1i95s> ~ es'f. ~, NV tol'S Pa" NJ n.
ga s9'"4st 10 z''' 'izstilh lump. ~ y
= ~ 'ts49stl' o'sliLesS OoHiiIo'.i1ot1ol
- M C3lat5S3sl' ne stsfteioa va et'et.atai
81, ant ihe money "as sent TO 5hs 4tectiee;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
ECLECILC NennnL BnnkN

EGEEClIG SCHOOL BOOKS.
- sGteIs9@Us@ y .G,3.tlu -beler.
AcGuHey's Eclectic First Reader.
Mct'uieE's Eclectic Second Reader
Motiutioy : Eclectic Third Reajcr.
AeGute} : Eclectic Fourth.Reader
McGuHcy's Eieecic Ti0h Reader
haf t.rlecitc N~rlUtmetfc. paris | II End III
Key 10 Ray's Eclectic -~trfthme,ics. \ fresh SUNNY IN,
received and for sale wholesale OF retail at pahIIsher,
prices ny JOHN II THOMPSON,
Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN,-Abingtou Con
gressiona! distriet.-We thought we were
out of the woods day before Yesterday. wh4n
the Wytheyille Republican, a Locoioco paper
admitted the election oil Fulton By II major
ity. But, from the Abingdon Virginia Of The
/ St inst. received last evening We learn that
the result was still a matter Of doubt-Ful-
ton and McM Illen being tied, according to
the unofficial statements from the several
counties The sheriiis were to meetin A
biugtoa ON the Isl lust. to examine tie polls,
and we must patiently await their official
communication Of the reSalt.-Rjch. Wig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
CCNCERIl

sIuE .totIAN Q~UARrETTE will give .Grsud
- vocal anu Instrumental Concert this evening.
Wednesday May ETH
al the CITY Hall, commencing al ps,, : o,cloet re
eisely. Cards OF admission Is cents. children hair mir.
Ia IL "'t Piito
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
NEW


III M8EfE tF4netz Z
! Illustrated fie ofGen. Wi.es
The string ct Pearls h4 a. %
Fine SUIT sill.
eur Nrmy on the Rio t.rsa5e
stfeskse of sqHaltcr bite and isfW
MAJOR IqHez CouttsHIa.
The Mute Doctor.
Three nights in a Life T4ro
j aucrcd or the New UrasFd,
! amy or the Little MIHturr
~iihoondiah. an DrIeHtal Band,
Of the two worlds. vi
Lorisen D~Arquieu h1 sue.
Fat her Itdefaiso or the Priests Of
The silver sHlp OF Mexico. .t
The Dancing Feather Wtha
merous IN mention, received ilislse q Oh
efary Depot No Ill, Main st Wa bss y even
tfc'n supply Of New Muse foe ~ reg
Flute consisting " s0ug4. wal g.# .''o' g
rolAas etc New books saI pa #eTs ~. D
Express irl y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

u ARTY DRES~ES-Balhorines berage', bda
4 rue, iii de chine. organizes, French musln'' u
lawns, bingham lawns; Hes les English chlp'4r.
hams in all varieties. silk war. slpaeas, nll
spring eaztiueres, and many other eeodslot ii a !,
ses al pr 10 q ~ HElsktIi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
MOE BUSINESS FOR \ BEREAvEI

NICE BUSINESS FOR 4 BEREANED
HUSBAND-There Is now exhibiting IN
BROOKLYN. a collection oil wax figures the
most ettracffUt of which are disgusting repre-
sensations oil some of the most lrightiul muir
defs hat have OF late years BEEN committed,
in which the figures ot.the murderers aud
theirviclims are sail to strongly resemble
the originals. Mr.. Btckford, the husband OF
the women Bickford. who was murdered in
Boston, stands by tine figures OF his wife and
TifreI. both.ekcellen fikenesses. lie expos S
the garments his vile mad on at the time OF
her awful death. aud which are stained with
her blood, AMI relates all the horrible Circum
stances Attending the murder! Any where
oai Of New Zealand, except on Long Island,
such an exhibition would not be tolerated
Unless Mr.. Biekford has fallen in love with
grief and desifes TO keep his wounds open, he
must be a most horrible, unnatural and Teyol-
ing fellow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
NEW l. SHOP

tQRNER OF MARIE y quincy +
whS iSS ELLEN Il NBoWER. would ycsnart6,Iv
A'a' inform the Ladies Of Wheeling and the country
around that she has opened a shop al the above MACE
ioT INC purpose OF repairing honacts On the shortest no,
~ Az" "H In must idSulonahle style. IN 70.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
LICENSE
tvTLtk

n hs stneerLsst. d.alef sAclJsiselt u Ha'"" M, a
Guiie.y. slves p~sft4ea'sr ~>I,eate. - Gun n d
egge tools " bss ~ received 8 complete - rtpefi
81 Hardware aud Cutlery. Naich, :1is - - rsn6iala
pa 80 SAM -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

s1rrest fer bringing, Crimiaalfo tie Uaitel
States.-topt Neogle. of British brig Theis.
has oeen arrested at New York and held 10
bail in $1,000. for bringing nine |pantoned
eaaAlcts tron England to The United States.
One OF the gentlemen robbed a person al a
hoiei' ami being arrested, a pardon from the
Q1een OF England was found in his pocket.
ltls put the city police upon the alert, and Il
turned oat thateight others had been brought
over IA lie sifne vessel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

GyWe have heretofore noticed The new
mill erected By Nj CS Lllnbdin, Tor The man
u%faeturc OF wrapping a per and straw boards.
We are now pleased to announce that be is
IN full operation and prepared to supply his
manufactures to any extent. We are using
his straw boards in our bindery, forall our
cheap publications q blank books, & we can
safely recommend them as equal to any man
Hiaetared. He hss, also, AZ will be seen by
has advertisement I fac stock OF Goods at
the Old mill store IA South Wheeling. where
he will De happy to waieupon eustomers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

NV BOOKS AT WAKEMAN,S
| a; r. Az > new and valusbie works Just r,,,iy.s
: = 'tsell the reformed Gambler Ia FIR -, y -.
- ~ preparing Cor tBe pre-, a ney 90 ~. Jle osel
~ ,e'e' s4nd Of Br)thef.. II ~ naSx M ensl.ei
49, a detailed account Of an eYisn.t pioi'nea and
W1fiteS s, tenn = o. purposes Of r~asssl.y. some Of ibs
ton -. ~ e1u, are almost incredible The as -
e,a nxn oy hr Green ia regard to The s..a NORMA
~DabIjshcna ~ ~, I'm heiore his reformation srhc y
~ ~ ~ Zeltef. Waterman bss tba : hc "ofs Is
f - : ey'ot ; Lite, Battles aud eofrespontssss
dispatches a I'm and anu > S'nlains besides Tar lof's Life and
hattlc. ma NJ, ~ 81" tafieular account Of All H. - -
n Ntl lie read with interest hAs been engaged
anertd rs b'tsraell.
s."utse " The Ocean
ne h4us5s Highway L4 p H.
Tue Tourists Gu4dc. james
GeA1ltht uniHasked.
Magazine ~ lSfHl' a superior thing Of the kind
Br9rfsr i-s - May. Eastern paners. 4"
lo5, NeaH. c. ~ uson &Go's Dispatch. Boston F =
The above. ~, .a't.a&t tonr.er, do Post. Lesides
new novels. teeelFed a variety OF other
lh II.
m Architects. Thompson ). ,t -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

( BodIey * Richards, machine shop, . stor.
) Brick, (E3lenslse)
( Bodlee 4 Richards, wagon shop, story,
, frame.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

A PiRATE-rhe New York Herald ha.
received The following report from Capt.
Green, Of the sehr Thomas Hooper. arrived
on "Wednesday. ifom S. AIMS b., Jamai.
"a
TUESDAY. Maseb lsh. in lat. ~ il. Ion.
- at A Nj, sam a sup which crossed our
wake, nearly within hail; and by.a signal
given on by board, ne supposed at va ne,
night; At as say a 81! on our .se how.
which Immediately gave chase. She proved
TO be a low black hermaphroiite big. She
lieaTed us SO that We could plainly distin.
9ntshed her crowded decks She also appeafE
ed 10 be well armed. We HAYS not The IesAt
9oum ont that she was pifsticaI vessel
She continued the chase Until 6 z. NJ. when
she hove of for a Swedish barque. We car.
fied heavy press OF sail all night. The neAt
morning our chase was astern, but oWi 10
me superior sailing Of our vessel. Ne 7as,
sight OF her al y II. We believe thar 49,
ship AM earqae must have suffered IFasn tbls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

= eaa.r. ~ = : Aomapsan ies just received -.
~ ana Test ~ofA on Architecture bum : .b @Siae' the ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
HISTORY OF THE

Hisiohf OF The initial States. TIA. pi.,a4.1 ~
r.-a "~ 't't United states OF America nom tbe A..
r} ~ 'hs Mortimer 10 the present lime tu LIS
: = IN ehtslished " iii three hundred M - -
Er1sihgs from sristual drawings nv ~ 81" n''y g
nv 'G' ~ '"o' for safe 10y JOliN TH0NpsoN'S
Union sfra.ta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CA

NAL-The Georgetown Advocate OF Tues
day mentions a rumor prevalent in that town
10 the effect that he sum Of $500. 000 had
been advanced BY the Earrings towards the
completion Of the canal. Ii we understand
the matter Alright, the Barings have never pro-
posed to advance more than $500. 000. The
balance, $1,000 . was expected 10 D. raised
10 New York. but the expectation Was dis
appointed, and hence one OF the causes Of de-
lay. The requisite amount will. however.
Ne understand, be obtained in Boston through
the aid oi certain gentlemen OF that city who
are distinguished Ter their wealth aud public
spirit. The negotiations a. The latest dates
were progressing fayoabiy. The President
OF The Canal Company asgone TO aid IN their
speedy consnmmatlon.-CAa Cla.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
WHEELING, ~.

JAMES b. WHAH1oN-F Hatsan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12

THE NEW YORK BANKS.-The New
York Herald say.-"Fhe reports Of thirteen
OF the ieenty-lour banks in the city exhibit
az increase IN amount Of specie from Ftb.u-
AIRY 10 MAJ of more than I'VE milliona ct dol
Jars. The reports OF the other eleven banks
Will, without doubt, show a large increase,
as some OF the largest banks in The eity, are
l%aeiuded III that number. The increase in
tee deposits 4ms- been double that IN the Enc
OF leans aud ~dtscoants, While The increase ia
oIed!aaon has been eonparativeIk slnall
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-12
ALLMAN & MAXWELL

~UGGY MoUNTING-Sami Neel has Just received
u a stock of Buggy Mounting and tor sale. IA o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23


and silver ornaments. candlestcks and
crosses il of wrought and polished silver,
and the whole IS surnouuted bv a snal
temple. in which rests the firure Of tae
7 Virgin Of Remedies. who en rs the ex-
elusive right Of three poticoate-one en-
brD4ercd with pearI5-anotlI. w,tl cM-
raids, anl third "ith d.anends-fhe
whole o. wA.ch am crcdIblv informed r.
not less than three millions Of dollars.
This you viii rccollact. il pnlg one part Of
ono church III Mexico and that one said
not t. be the richest!
Passing from the cathedral door 70 tie
southeastern portion of the city. you
reach the ut-ki..s, crossing in your uaE-
Jnc canals lroHI the lake. have rarely
seen such miserable suburbs; rhcv ar
filed with hoyeIs built with sun diced
bricks, often worn with the weather H. tue
shape of holes in the mud shall. on tl..r
carhcn floors crawl, cook, lva and multi
PLY, the wrctrhcd i9ol,ing population Of
lsperos. Tn word. lboi.a.t = not pure
Spanish, ban is derived originally. il is said
from the Casniau Iapra or lopar and .l-
though thoy donet suffer from that loa.l.-
Some malay, they are quite as disgust
ing.
.f - :, H.. .l - ~ r ~
- 49, ,'.'' I.',''.I ~
,i.iIi' - . 'I'', P'.' 49,. ,,'i
-, 80 49, 9' - ~ ~
49," - ',''7'' 81 =.
~ I'.'''' 49, nun i'.l On .
P''r 81 ! ''il.'[ 'L'.ci''S az IVORY ana
'L '.l'.''i "s,''i ''i'y' "ilil"'i' e"'h2 or
Api''''oi' ai'', Over an 'acf loFi ana
ne, '''''' q ''''i 0N 'l'''.t>4I DE-
80 ~ i''.'lo''7 anu
- l'''''i'', l "isr S'l l',S
- =. .''''' 60 :. y "-'.' - -
- ''...;'a'1'i'7 81 ,.'' sam '''s' -
.na'.'i Nv ''i' - - 80
81 - ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23
TIL OF &.A-aea.

'5.s, Journal IF Commerce has .t47anf-
"a correspond at. Who writes letters trr,n
Tia country. seaside resorts. f,la springs.
OF aiv other pla.,. where his ,,1yifa fancy
taxes h.ln lie is one - the most touch
r VIZ rs v-a h;re net ~fth for 4 long
+ .,le: ana sa.ae orhis letter. have as. Il. 81
cd an lat resi- in our minds, that WI ttf,o
& long course OF the rough and challesie.;;,
scenes Of editorial life t. cts. head
tae ioAo,,iug beau1..--S. = it'llsiSeence from
one 81 his i-s.5,7 rom Saratoga Il IS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

a CIe-ey faan toll an IHajan that he should
love his enemies. NE co lose en- replied the
latter. .W hat rites 60 YOU love ,aost7' Rum
and ciuer'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

4 Coon Sap IT Dare an,-s.-.. GER
tain minister (says an cxcn1nge paper
down cast last summer paid a visit 70 a
LADY Of his acquaintance, who was newly
married. and WHO was att.reI in the mod
ern. indecent feshion. After inc usual
compliments, he fan.liarly said, y hope
you have got a good husband. madam
Yes, SIR replied she. .and a good man.
too 7 don't know what - say about MS
goodness. aided the minister rather
b3untly,-'f3r my Bible teaches me thai q
good man should ciothe his wife, but be
lets you % half naked.'
A DAsE DARKEg.--Th- hiscbrst darkev thai
we eseT beari-, SAYS Sea York paper W.
Ssw lately oH Inc stems Of porter hoas- near
Catherine Market lie vas 50 black ;nat .vers
other ce.9re1 rnan appeared white. Yet ne was
happy IS 4 lord ana singing like ng!itingaie-
:. Nho O.: ID III dat bslcA house yonee-,
Yang. rialan- % Isv.
Past twelve O'Clock aud starlight morning
jaHE ffaiang 20 iay.
O. visa | sE2s Jay b.r4 sitting On 4 beach tree
lang uaaiaHg 20 ia.
coG'1 den dat vuilcr gal lores.
Jang mailing GO lay!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-23

I.aHds-t45 Ie.e-raf,ic I1sproreme1t
The London ltg-azs.e Of Science lor
.Aa lest n9rs1 4avs that . machine has
aGe-- ...rlI.t which Esll. c1.lnlu1 icote IN
ig nee s-l..u.ts4E+sC 4a.y 80 some .oE.E or
t5.lv bf.tlsh cities. among laein Liverpool.
i. Id. Eo,tiIeaa4l, HUI, and ! oril. ii caa
one 10 twc thousand letters per minute.
n J. " Lon-. ELl.7r u a Southern Pe7er
asks: as hea ,glls lie Eiter Of The Louisville
Joa-nal learn 10 tell tile tTaih 70 which Dir
Prentice re75.ae. "9..-rs Is ~ doa5t bat shall
ISL i r--sz1 1.}~e-
y I-oa14. 6. ;. !. Cz.4-iae wagner has re-
cov~rea verdict e 81 g agajast Stephen Fox,
for slau6er.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29

The New Orleans National fuds, on exam
nalion. that Gen. Taylor has many. liles "a
The Duke Of Wellington, and they all designate
some grea, even, IN his hisiory,Or some striking
peculiarly of his mind. They have been con
ferred by different sovereigns of the u. States
and foreign potentales at different times. and
when Gen. Taylor is in full dress, with their
ensigna haning across his breast, II makes him,
look like plain old gentleman of the oden
times, that does the people good to look az
Mr.. Marcy calls him--'Major General Tsy-
Ior, commanding aa, rs5s .s.t tgs
The People generally Rough and Res-
dy T..
The Mexcans Don Zachery..
The Teamsters in the Armrmy--'The Old
Man @ Htf as-8
The Merchants and Artists in the Army
The Old Boss. ..., -59 ....sf
The Mexican Women-'Mucha Buena.'
Santa Anha---'Old fool, don't knoS when he
is whipped
Gen. Sco,,.--'My dear, dear General
Mr.. Polk---'O, breathe not his name VS..
The 'Sovereigns'-.-O neat President q the
United States
1855 -fr# ~ftae@
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29

We clip The following Toasis from The Phil
adelphia Chronicle. II asserts that they were
prepared for public dinner, but is uncertain
whether they were offered
BIZ a Volunteer. T" Molasses General, y
who sweetsned the waters of The Rio Grande,
when made into tea for the soldiers under his
command, al an advance Of five hundred per
cent. on the raw material. Tune" Down
among the lasses oh !"
BIZ GueSt-The valiant Gentleman who
kept at a convenient distance from the forts Of
Ceuo Gordo, believing +" that distance lends
enchanIment 10 the view"
By DR.. Sojlsoap Plea,y Of" tin," the com
modify most useful ip The preparation of pub
lie dinner, and he Ingredients wherewith 10
make 5oft-savder. Air" That's the way the
money goes"
By Capt, Quiekmctck k-Copper balls harm,
less in general way, especially when lheir CT
.ec,s are viewed a. distance
By Corporal Pluck The distinguished Cen
eral, who, like Falslaff, thinks that I" discretion
is The better par. of valor," and g runs away
that he NAV i've to fight another day."-Tune
:" Home, Swee! Home"
BIZ the man NTH the Military ualk.-Brick-
bats VS.. the sandy plains of Mexico, for uPoln,
he former you IAN tread with firm STEP anu
show bold front, while The latter is apt TO ru'
| from under his feel.
By Col Drinkuins The noble and useful
general officer whom The Commander Che
sent home cause he wanted the situation hlied
thy soldier aho will te4d no. toilow his CON
mand,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29

The Nep Orleans National, in i,s sketch Of
COL Doniphan's late remarkable expedition.
gives the following: About the tine Col Dou-
iphan made his treaty with the Navaio> ,di'.
sion of his command was en,itely Gu, Of Prov
sohs, aud The Navajos supplied IT'S wan'. Wit,
liberalily. A portion of the command returned
10 Cuvano, Major Gipin's command together
with Col. Doniphan, went 10 The city OF ha
Sumai Indians, living on the Rio Pi,cow, watch
is supposed 10 be branch OF The CHA, made i
treaty of peace between The Sninal and Nsys-
Jos, and then returned TO the r. del j Nlr,-.-.
These Sumais, unlike the Na,aJus, live ~ 4
cry containing probably 6,000 inhabitants, VIII"
support themselves entirely by agriculture
This city is one OF the mos, extraordinary In fii"
wofld Ii is divided into four solid squares,
having but Two streets crossing us centre at
right angles. All the buildings are TWO stories
high, compos ed Of sunburn, brick. The fi'st
story presents solid wall TO the street, and l.
so constructed that each house joins, until one
fourth of the city may be said c be one build
ing The second stories rise from ihl- vast
solid structure so 10 designate each house,
leaving room TO walk upon the roof Of Ibe first
story between each building. The Inhabitants
of Sunai enter the second story OF their build
ings by ladders, which they draw up at night
as defence against any enemy that may bs
prowIing about. In this ciry was seen somr
Albiuo Indians, who have no doubt given rise
10 The story lha, there Is living i'll the Rocky
Mountains tribe of white aboTlgInes. The
discovery Of this city of The Sumai will ati"F'i
the most curious specula,lons amoag tho>e " h.s
have SO long searched in vain for ciiy offhe
Indians who possed the manners aud hai,lls oi
the Azlecs No doub, we have here race
living as did that people when Cnr'ez enrefed
! Mexico Ii is remarkable fact that the ST.
maians have, since the Spanards left The coun :
try, refused to have any intercourse with th''
modern Mexicans. looking upon them as an ~
feror people. They have also driven FROM
among them the priesl aud other dignaraf'e'
who formerly had power over them, and re
s,med habus and manners Of their own, ihei E
Great Chief or Governor, being The civil aud
religious head. The country around the ell"
of Sumai is cul,ivsred with great deal of care,
and affords food not only for The inhabitants, but
for large aocks of cattle and sheep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29
A Good One.

Two grave members of The Bar encountered
dead pig on The side. alb, and soon after met
ihe Coroner /, whereupon one of them remarked
.o him that his services were required 10 sil up
on The body. Do you make The suggestion"
,nouired the Coroner, "iha' you may pocket
The iufvman's fees?p "Oh, NO." interpose ed
.he third party. II. could not serse. for he
law urec!udes the relqtloeS Of the deceased from
sluing upon he jury"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29
The uses of Ether.

The editor of he Boston Chronoiype has
had several Of his teeth extracted while under
he influence of ether. He is now convinced
hat there is no hunbug in his pain-presen'er.
lie suggests ,ha, people in debt might avoid
he pain Of being dunned ty keeping vial OF
ether in heir vest pockets and inhaIiug il"le
when they creditor approaching
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29

Before any man sets out to haven't Perpa'ua'
motion we recommend his practising the trek
of getting into baske, and Lifting himself up
by the handles When he succeeds at that he
can go ahead with perpetual mo.irn with some
prospect of success.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-07-29
From the American Ag1lc,slturtst.
A travelling Cider Will.

As you wish The farmers TO send III their facts
will give You new plan for making cider.
| have invented Travelling Cider Mill and
Press, so constructed that il can be moved about
from one farm TO another by two pair OF horses.
or ofoxen. My neighbors laughed al me when
| told them what was about, and said II would
not do. | Told them that was my business, not
,heirs,-so when The mill was flushed aud well
at work, grinding the apples and pressing The
cider a, the same time, aud this too in perfect
manner, thew came focking in numbers, not
few, as much pleased as though had been
grinding with he elephant" E
Las, fall this mill travelled about from oiy hard
10 orchard, and made 237 barrels OF cider. some
times making as many as thirteen barrels day
This shows, as cer,ain jumper said, :" some
things can be done as we'll as others" The
mill and press can be made in this place Tor
abou, $50 s...s
@E John WILSON.
3 Union Mills, Erie Co, Pa. March SAT
INoUis1rIvE Mother. what is a hushl'
: A hush, child don, kuow-~hat makes
you ask that question: Cause The oher day
[ asked Jane wha, made her back stick our -cf
and she said hush"