davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-05
iSsl9NER'S SALE OF DESIRABLE

hRsr,.z hEAI ESTATE.
In e5 M "a deeree made Nv The Circuit sureri.
De- m A.. La" AID Chanceti fur ONO county.
bs p.nsn' rl'ssft i74=, IN the case ia cha &c
b,h., h. Vletei1 tetMeeu James Ne. t.a1lIaa
IN NJ. wen next itiegd COMPLIMENTS. AMI
ksttB. a - W. esisfs lie aida is, the aHdersIg
oRi doo n ,'ioneY IN she premises. " 10 seii Al
tRb(y VI me te .siti untse Of ono county, on
y, aotii,.. ~ TIT DAY OF MARCH. lst-. al
twenty .sy., '.s sae' oder, TIA, AZ, u oi No
\ ofWber1.a ~ hea.el Graham's aldiiiut to tie
Filing Sc. SCI On winch the most eayIW.@a Ifick
~ aoab e,., .''d IS founded as follows BEGINNING
kwudly n ZONE Of SAD Tot on tie a ~. thence
Al rsdl - ss iHehes on centre street.. thenee
pSsrdlg - WIN Fad street e. tecf. thence
)e6n,bs. I'm angles with sad ts.t ieruf,apea +, !.
e.i % eel i, laeA {. ft-hl auaiss with { eut1e
.agA a. -. - eteE. ule,iee s,one sad sIf4 "a
lnas 9'1ti ot ssld lot, ana taeaee 70 me lie
Ie +. stf.R the .sov. de.e,...4 -, Of
me- ea.5 e5 Ten ges cent. ea i.e reteHase
! Hopl5. n ., credit for Tic residue ofe, +.
'onds sib ,ao fas' las aine.ts, the urcAa-e- slv
of,,e 5',oq seeatty, .ea-n. in,e.e.i AHA.
saiii he ti'l =" he r. aimed a. further seed
r. ad rt.t, e.ehssr ttaael IS aid
N. a.. LIN Il -lifZHt On t=si,,.5;.5.5,.s,
Faaiio'a,.. as'' opei aat.i s..a asr ,hs a4.ha
laf .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-05
..rr1T fTTELEtGENt E.

!. f.IseIas. ffm The Piasbnr91 CO.
: -. more Toll particulars u th- GU.
s.tuerH l.. GdHteadea aud Geaef-
,stsred to byeaf correspondent q
.as,5sa3 issued man extra on Saturday.
~ I{rER FROM TIE ARMY
LITTLE BETWEEA ERHE1 II
r. rEyDEN and an eseget II . nea !.
Official DESPAfcliLS.
....sfyff, sFtd :. 5e'eios + 7 NJ
! - 9ssg5traes have been received al
H.. b. tonight nsti. iraa On fst
'.''7 - lAsat. CHttealta Is9t. C.
=. \ Eva. s. hence he toua tiizzi=s7 PIT
az iast. Win aa escort OF 130
! y f=zsszaTl WIS m irf thA taHm#tftet
s.4ss Tfes discovered $50 Wagons
Y u ~ iehuenemdef lhe command
e.'a.s ..3g mn 1haese gate bat
r. i.., - Iepulsed MN afger d severe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-05
E0ARn az rRAnE

'oAs.i'ia oa Commerce Tor derlt.
Aa9If 4. ). JOHNSTON, AK. PAXTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-05

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slCg sa.r.s in proportion.
80 AA
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= s4 = ma M s s. Le 5a = 6 "a a, ols ~ -
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portjon. car cate Of package ot'v - VIII cost 8
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-05
nsE a & E5ss

ypxa VE REMOVER tHeE H44ha. -sl a.1a1 10 ne
- talsIiz4 IaT i
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

to be performed; and would very naturally feel
doleful enough. But for. a poet to be in the
dumps, in dolefuI dumps, toos-for the warrior
that is fighting bravely, is toe bad; and, then
to put the poor fellow on his stumps, and kill
him outright, 10 worse yet Why, the author
of Chevy Chace, who wrote
OF fifteen hundred Englishmen
Went home but 6fty-three,
The rest were slain in Chevy Chace,
Under the greenwood tree
would run up and click" as we say ia Old
Kentuck, the scamp who could murder him
thus.
ADDISON, amiable as he was, grew warm in
his censure of the change, and gave the verne, as
it stood in Henry the sixth's reign. Thus:
For Witherington my heart was woe
That ever he slain should be
For when both his legs were hewn in two
Yet he kneeld and fought on his knee.
But even then, when fighting was ''the thing"
and the few were lords, and the many serfs,
sorrow clouded the battlefield, and the blood
shed woke the wall of woe in stately hall, and
peasant hovel.
Next day did many widows come,
Their husbands to bewail
They wash'd their wounds in briny tears
But all would not prevail.
If we had room we should be pleased to copy
largely from the scraps of our venerable friend !;
as il is, we shall use them occasionally, and in
his spirit stOnd by the past regards Its poetic
garb. Let it keep the mantle it wore, without
patch, or thread of modern work.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
The National Era.

This paper, edited by G.. Bailey, and J. 6.
Whittier, is published at Washington city. For
particulars as to terms, &c, see prospectus in
other column.
The Era is the organ of the Liberty Party.
Not that the Editor letters himself TO any creed
he does not do SO; for no man is more indePen-
dent, or speaks with more freedom, or greater
ability, on all the great questions ofthe day.
That the Liberty Party is fixed fact-that it
has power in the country, is known at the
North, and admitted even IN South Carolina.
We should, then, understand its policy and prin-
ciples. Justice TO it, as well as to ourselves,
demands this, and It demands it, more especi-
aly. as the Era discusses all questions with
generous lberality, and manly dlrectness OF
thought and purpose.
To give some idea of the spirit Of the Era,
we quote from il (NOv. 25th, ult.) the following
extract:
But, why make these quotationsl To mock
the South with its misfortunes7 Were the evil
beyond all remedy, no generous mind would
take pleasure in dwelling upon IL. But, there IS
hope. The evil is not incursble There IS
enough intelligence, conscience, and energy, In
the South if wisely directed, to throw off the load
which presses it down. Indications are abroad
in the Slave States, of deliberate, fixed purpose
to redeem themselves from the bondage of slave
nv. We are aware of the common cry against
the AboItionists in the free States-that they
have put back the cause Of Emancipation; that
Maryland and Kentucky would ere this have
been free, had IL not been for their informed
ding. Grant that some of them have acted un-
wisel y-that there has been too much denuncia-
ton, too little regard for The feelings OF the Peo'
pie Of the South, not always proper aPPrecia
ton Of their difficulties. But, let us DO just IL
each other. The press and the pulpit of the free
States have grossly misrepresented Abolitionsts
and their misrepresentation have been precisely
such as were calculated to awaken the alarm AM
inAame the passion and pride of the South
They are more In fault thaa the Abolitionists
The violent exaggerutions Of such prints as tn
Courier and Enquirer Of New York, were inn
nitely more mschievous than the violence OF tn
most vehement Abolitionist.
] Again: 1t was not the action Of Atolitionisti
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
The Ancient and the Modern.

Politically, we have no great respect for the
past of the Old World. Their governments are
"jam full'' of its errors, and, one and all Of
them, are based on the feudal idea-the will Of
the strongest. Great Britain is the best eff-but
she does not legislate for the people, Though
they are successfully demanding this now but
makes them, as far as she can, dependent-not
dependent merely for safety-but dependent
for food, for the opportunity to supply private
wants or secure private property. The old feu-
dal idea is uppermost, and for that idea, in any
form, or shape, we have no respect--nothing,
indeed, hut dislike and hate. Let the political
past of the Old World be buried, as soon as
may be, and Governments for the people estab-
lished.
But for the poetic past we have deep reverence,
A venerable friend of ours, with good taste. and
genial feeling, has preserved some ballads that
were sung in the olden time. When in an
Gent garb, they read and sound well But
wherever modern has undertaken to improve
them-to increase the euphony, or round off the
periods--.he has made rascally work Of il, and
proved himself, for that work, at least, verita
BILE ass. Here is sample. The old songster
had written, about the fight
The fight did last from break Of day
Till setting of the sun.
For when they rung the evening bell
The Battle scarce was done
and was lamenting the fall Of heroes, the Ear
Percy, many baron bold, and knights o.
good account, when he came 10 speak Of With
,,;poton. The modern did not like the ancient''
verse. So he wrote
For Witherington | needs must wall
As one in doleful dumps,
For when his legs were smitten OH
He fought upon his stumPs.
Dumps! What word for the occasion!
pretty school girl, or a petted boy, might be b
the dumps, for sights offered, or dutie" require
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Two days later, only, BY Packet ship New
York--nothing very material.
The Pope, il is said, will be supplied with q
number Of cannon, $4,000 stand of arms for his
National Guard from the French arsenal a,
TOulon; large French fleet is on the Italian
coast.
At Ferrara the inhsbitani. had resolved TO
buy 1000 mnskets. This makes total of 40.
OOO' bought by the town and its people.
1t is said that number of cardinals after ex :
aiming the new constitution, had added an ar
ucle declaring that the reforms were now finish
&c. Plus effaced the article, with the terse re-
mark-''We shall see who will dare lie up our
arms"
AT Turin, 2eth Oct, the disturbances which
had lasted for some days were quieted. Several
arrests had been made, because persons cried
"Pius Ninth forever" "Italy forever"
The cholera is advancing Westward. 1t ex-
isted in sixteen Governments. On the 3Oth
Sept, it was in Moscow.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
Political Movements.

The Florida Legislature met 23d ult:
Daniel G. Mclean Walton was elected Presi-
dent of the Senate, and Hon. Joseph B. Lancas-
ter Speaker of the House.
IL is said ]. w. Davis, lateSpeaker of the U.
S. House of Representatives will be appointed
commissioner to China He made good speak
er and will, doubtless, make good commits
sioner.
The South Carolina Legislature has advised
the Governor by Resolution, if the Wimot
Proviso passes, TO call the Legislature together
Immediately, that il may take such steps as are
necessary and becoming. Meantime he is re-
commended to correspond with other Southern
Governors.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
MexIenn Nexrn-

There is very little Of news either from our
army, or the foe.
The various posts occupied by the Americans
sun remain in their possession. There has been
no hghting--very little of partizan conflict.
The Mexicans are quarrelling among them
seiVes-santa Anna asserts his power, but pro-
poses to resign it to Congress. The party
against him is making head. But 1t is thou ght
he will be more than match for all his oppO-
nents.
As to pesce--our officers say, that is out of
the question. Disunited among themselves, the
Mexieans are united in hating us.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
If the Manual Labor School:
Icr ALRrADr--The St. Louis Republican. of

IcE ALREADY.--The ST. Louis Republican, Of
Friday, says:
The boats from the upper rivers yesterday re-
port good deal Of ice floating. The Eureka,
from Illinois river, broke through ice for two
miles, between Peoria and Hennepin. River
falling at Peoria and on a stand lower down.
The Mississippi is so much INSTRUCTED with ice
that the Kansas was obliged to return from Ma
ron city; river falling. The Missouri is also
filled with floating ice, anc the officers of the
Haydee report only two feet water at Mount
Vernon bar and four feet below the mouth Of the
Usage. The Mississippi is falling with 10 61s
feet water in the channel to Cairo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
WAsHINGrOS CITY, d. c., Dec. 6, Top. NJ.
SENATE,


WAsHINGroS CITY, d. c., Dec. 6, IOP. NJ.
SENATE,
At the usual hour, was called to order by
Vice President Gro. VI. DALLAS, the presiding Of
ficer.
The Rev. Mr.. Stein delivered an appropriate
PRAYER.
The first business entered upon was the re-
ceptiOn Of the credentials Of new members;
twelve new Senators appeared, and after being
qualified, took their seats. There were but four
Of the old Senators absent from their places on
the Chambers being called TO order.
Resolutions to allow reporters seats within
the bar Of the Chamber was passed. Also
Resolutions suthorising sundry papers to be
ordered for the benefit Of Senators.
On motion, the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The former Clerk, Mr.. French, called the
house to order at - NJ.
There were found to be present 2l9 members.
Mr.. Adams moved that they proceed to the
election Of a speaker. The whole number Of
votes to be cast were 800, necessary to choice,
therefore, Ill.
chusetts, received los votes Lynn BOYD, Of
Kentucky. 81 r. McClelland %, and Scatter
ing, %.
The House then proceeded to a second ballot,
which resulted in no choice.
A third ballot was then had, when Mr.. Win
thrOP was elected Speaker by one majority, BIS
votes being cast, Of which he received ITO.
Considerable debate sprung up relative to
the adoption of rules for the governance Of the
House.
A motion to adjourn was made, and lost.
Mr.. Levin, Of Philadelphia, nominated Mr..
French as a candidate for Clerk.
A motion to adjourn prevailed, upon a call Of
the yeas and nays, by liz to ITO.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

PoNDING EDITOR
n. p. NOBLE, PUBLIsHKR.
TUyHE leading purpose Ofth. journal the discussion
the question of slavery, and the advocacy OF the
main principles Of the Liberty Party Due attention -
given TO social and Political Questions OF general mPOr
tanee the interests OF Pure Literature over
looked.
Ia aims to preserve a faithful record Of important
events; Of inventions discoveries affecting the pro
gress of society; Of public documents Of permanent val
ue and during session Of Congress, present sch
reports ofs proceedings viii convey eOrreci idea not
only offs action but Of us sprn and policy. The de-
bates on the exciting subjects ofSlaverY and The Mexican
war expected arise in The Congress. will occupy
a large share Of lis columns
Arrangements have been made for extending and en-
riching its already valuable Department Of Home and
Foreign Correspondence.
IL i printed mammoth sheet Of the finest quail
ty in the best style, - year. payable N aScanes
The generous spirit In which the Era has been vel
coined by the Public Press and the very liberal patron
age received during this, thu rst year OF It's exs
lance TO hope for large accesons to our
subscription list
IN Is desirable that subscriptions be forwarded without
DELAY so that they may ne entered before hs approaching
LIP. NOBLE.
Publisher Of the National Era, 1asAiagf9s, ID. c.
P.s-wm eur exchanges please publish the foregoing
prOsPeeiusl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Armies lowering on his borders, hopeful for
Man and trusting in God. is the grandest spec
tacte Of our day, full of encouragement and
promise to Europe, more gratefult TO US and more
glorious 10 himself than triumPhs on a hundred
fields of battle.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Ono LEGISLATURE met last Monday-God-
dard, President of the Senate--Hawkins,S Speak
Of the House. All officers in both branches
Wing.
Gov. Bebb's message was sent to the Legisa-
ture on Tuesday, and is an interesting docu-
ment.
The fiscal affairs OF the State are in good con-
dition.
Total payments into Treasury, 2,3l4,075 70
Amount of pay'ts. for the State, l,9O4,255 81
Including other matters
the surplus, Is Nov, AZ, was 1926 70
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

A boiler at Jabez Reynolds Foundry. Cincin.
natl, burst last week, killing the Engineer. Mr..
White, and another, and wounding four others,
seriously. The building was nearly destroyed.
Mr.. R. has had his fOundery burned down
twice!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINES.

]. B. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE &, POTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOIN. ScHoLEFIELD, S. E. cor. Arch & 9th sts.
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

regret 10 state that the James River
- -" ma &c, have been at fullest Aood, and
''al Damage has been done to property and
- sp' Inc freshet in these rivers was higher
'''n the famous one Of
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
The Alhair.n.s

A Weekly published at Pittsburgh and edited
by Chss. P. Sheras. 1t is hearty, earnest
sheet, and labOrs well and strongly 1t cannot
fail to make its mark.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

We were in error in attributing the articles
in the Boston Atlas, on the commerce Of Brazil,
to Mr.. Gordon, late United States Consul.
He did not write them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

H. cotton, editor Of the Wing Review,
- 81 New York last week He was an able
writer and most excellent man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Maj. Gaines has arrived attn. o. He will
spend few days with his family. and then pro-
coed to Washington.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

A negro trader, partner Of Mr.. Davis Of Rich.
mond, Va, was killed at Auburn, Alabama.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

The death of j. w. Kieth, at Perote is an
nounced-as, also, that of w. Miller, and
James ThOrps-Of Kentucky, in Mexico. They
were brave young men.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

cult Is dangerously III at Greensburg-no hopes
of his recovery.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
MECHANICS TOOL sTVRD

"a J. n. SMITH, IA
t:x4 Plane asd Edrs Tool Manufacture, kxH
" snl WAsIssaIe aad Retail Dealer IN "
BniIdsrs' Hardpars, and JhseAaaie's
TsoIs GeaeraLy-
Qis Main st. East side between 5lh and 6lh
CIScIESATI, eHIs.
f,ooFER's Csrpenier's. Cabinet, wagon and Chair
u Makers Tools Of every pton, always ON hand
or made to order short notice Also, Greenwood
and other Locks and Lslchss Broad, Narrow and Con
rres Butts; Cabinet Hardware. Mahogany KNOBS and
reaera assortment Of HsrwE such used BY House
Builders and Cabinet Makers. All Of which will 10 ssf
a Moderate prices
July "a, is47-sn. 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

mail bag was taken near gainesville, Ohio,
and its contents stolen, 24th ult.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Gen. Taylor arrived at MatamOras on the
18th ult.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

The Kentucky troops have landed safely at
Vera Cruz.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

q. - OincsFs arriving from Mexico, say there
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

The Merchant and Farmers Bank Of Mem
pills. is in law--thatis, the Chancellor has grant
ed "an injunction upon an injunction" So We
have an injunction enjoined-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

No Ils Chestnut Street-PHILA DELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hangings and
Borders,
Have always hand, large assortment any In
the city, ofthe newest designs Of
American &c French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco 8. Columa Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints, &c.
wholesale and Retail Country merchants partisu
arlv invited 20 call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

CTvILIzATIoN.-The Chsrokess have a public
debt of more than one hundred thousand dol
lars
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

NEw CoUSrEKFEIr-Goodinan Counterfeit
Detector, for December, contains description
CT a new counterfeit:
Farmers Bank Of Observation-Disclosures B, da-
ted at Richmond, April 4, 1910. vignette, a
farmer reclining near a sheaf Of wheat.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11
THE NATIONAL ERA,

WASHINGTON CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
G. BAILEY, EDITOR; JOHN @. WHITTIER, CORES
PoNDING EDITOR.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

There are no less than fOrty-fve newsPa-
pers in the city Of Boston.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

The Hon. jams Ross died at Pittsburgh on
Saturday last.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

PAUPERIsN IN BosroN-The expense Of sup
porting the Boston alns-house for the last
year was $50 900. II has had during that time
2,44 inmates-66l for an average number
20 city poor and l02 State pauPers remained the
whole year. The greater part remained but a
few days or weeks; $40 died in the house dur
ing the year. Of the aggregate number 1886
were Irish. $50 inmates remained on the LIST
of November. Of the fOreiE ners 65l came into
the State during the year. In the same period
Of time the overseers Of the poor have expended
in outdoor relief to the poor about SlS,5OO,
aiding , ,456 persons.
The Deer Island Hospital for sick immigrants
vas opened about the first of June, and up to
November LIST received l,765 patients They
came
From Ireland, 1859
England, 43
Elsewhere, 30
Arrived in lS4T, l,645
PAS have died and $50 remained in the hospi-
tai.
During the past year the Boston lunatic hos
pital had 204 patients, Of whom l57 were State
paupers; foreigners 1871; from Ireland and Eng
land 10, of whom 10 came into the State with
in year.
About $4,000 alien passengers arrived in
Boston by water within the year, and prob
ably some 5000 to 10000 via other States
Two-thirds or three fourths Of the immigrants
must have left, else Boston would have been
more crowded than il now Is.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

The Mexican debt to English capitalists is
about $50 100000.