davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12


- We 5.i''i s"' 5szA htf
% Aie 'isa .i 1tte.z5s
49, t H't -. l-fz
ttH 't57tA,''H At lle C'''n'i Of t5e rE5E ~
- y tettA& l' ssaTaet Iaf lie te"~ g Improvements
~ t' eLhHuaHl'' "l ,,'e hef5A 'Ha 9t WAci 5tfsst
for Tie graduation 6ft1uturt street
Fef tle eHaduatlpu utG eHt.c street.
Fu1 tta grstluafInnu IF Intn street.
III. 5-454.st5- - - -.
Iaf fGe i,s5,..9i5a5 nd, ~ ~ ~
Iezflo 4Ts,t,,.f5,,,,.t fs,.., 5fz,,
- " -.ii
For LIBERALIZATION of MIIl Aaes sHH the #aus.HH# at
W end IF hlfd street
Far repairing TIE 5syiae of Marie, -irrat,etd fe9o.
For Isv5f,. Monroe 4f5acf fi5 ,s3ato 5{.zf-- 55.
Iar PAVING Madison sireci franl N,r4sr,, Nam .t.e
- 80 rl,arf4. So -, i.==.5 .,.
Cenlf lai8 IN riff ~ and l,I1s.I,i 'ss
I5rfrt FrlIisr tIIq mn nm 81 At a. :, .i,rt
! - ,,..sz,e..sfs1 r.,.t' ~ a. - - -. 49,
The proposition for grading shall He hy the cubic yart
for tie laemg ty the super cal srt, aud Tor hc curb
ing by foot. Iaea measure Nug furthef Iniafma.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12
100000.

MeXandrdria Lottery, class 80 draws al
Alexandria June IL, l847; Sc numbers
i3 drawn ballots.
prize Of 10000 prize Of 5000
l do 10000 l do 2, 90
l do 5000 10 do 1000
Tickets l dolls; certificate Of % whole
tieketswIll be sent for 100 dolIurs; shares
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12

MI al hss Just received cant ~ asa5',
Ave neni Of "1trG fine Beaver Hats .pruu s5re
Csii ct lb2 Nam street aF=a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-12
Holm ]. IIOHIl,

REss silk, Of HE richest and desirable pattern:
- 10 he found in tbs CITY jnsl received ly
m u CHAPLINE L THOMPSON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13

cannot be forgotten how sincerely every friend
of truth reoced in the exposure which was made Of
their falsity and their wantonness.
We cannot excuse or palliate the course of the
government paper in the case. We can make no
distinction between it and the President himself.
When that high functonary undertook to charge the
press with treason, in terms not quite as direct as
those now applied by his organ to the Senate, we
resented it as violation of the freedom of speech
and of the Press. On the same ground, as friends
to the independence of the Legislative bodies, upon
which depend, not the freedom of the press merely,
but the conservation of every right dear to Ameri.
can citizens, we condemn the Of the Union"
in attempting, by means in themselves reprobate, to
bring the Senate into contempt and to humble it
at the feet OF the Executive.
We will pursue the subject no further for the
present. as we learn that the resolution Of Mr..
YULEE is still undsposed Of. The Senate debated
the matter until FIVE o'clock in the evening yester-
day without coming to decision The debate, it
should be stated, however, did not relate solely to
the subject of the resolution 1t took, in the
Of the day, direction personal in its application
and piquant in manner not often witnessed in the
Senate, but which added much to the interest Of
the discussion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13

not least find popular Of quarrel with the present Con-
and the administration Of Gomez Faras If he had APP
peased the army and come out the avowed champion Of
the church, his authority in Mexico would have para
mount and, firmly possessed of power he would have
made peace fhe has been assassinated report has it,
am inclined to think there is little prospect of peace except
with the subjugaon Of the whole country. The Mexican
Congress and the Mexican press every where make this the
ISSUE "er SER" The administration of the country is
In the hands Of men who have nothing lose by the miso
tunes Of their country and the army conducted by generals
who hail defeat aodng them the best opportunity Of
filling their pockets with the public fuEds.
is generally believed in Vera Cruz that attack
will be made upon that place. but achievements have
been recently introduced There about ZOO the
castle and 800 regular soldiers in the town. besides the militia
national guard, who may be down at 1000
by official statement that there in the whole
State Of Vera Cruz 5000 regulars The national guard
progress Of organization will 900 of all
These last however, yet to be provided with arms
and scattered large space that if they
properly organized they could not be collected in Vera
Cruz in many weeks The castle has supply Of only few
days PROVISIONS and the garrison supplied from day day
from Vera Cruz During the prevalence Of the norhers they
often in actual want the communication with the shore
is then intercepted
has been proposed by Sem Gamboa in Congress pro-
hb entirely the expectation Of gold and silver without
press permission Of Congress- during the war with the United
States
The Diario Official Of the 3Olh utimo confirms the ap-
ponment Of Senior Mora Minister London but positive
y denies that he is sent to treat Of the mediation Of England
in regard to the war; this business has already been sub
mtted to the wisdom of Congress.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The important news from Europe fills us with
sorrow as well as with JOY. The starvation in Ire
land, Scotland, and France, with the numerous riots
that ensue, it is horrible to record and is only
miserable consolation to feel that, while we are
freed from these frghfu distresses, we are enrich
ing ourselves in all branches Of trade by their alarm
ing suherngs.
The British Government! it seems, is fully ava
kened to the magnitude of its duties, and is dis
charging them to the best of its ability. The navy
of England is to be employed in a brighter sphere
than it ever was before, when led by its most
illustrious Admirals; and that is, in the ransporta-
ton of food for the suffering Irish. The 9 Dra-
gons,' the Scourges," the !" Platos," the "Terri-
bes,' the Avengers" we see, are all about to be
employed in the peaceful duty of transport ships
We have before us list of no less than thiry-se-
ven government vessels engaged in the conveyance
of provisions to the furnishing populations of Ire
land and Scotland, viz:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13

The question which has been lately raised, about
the propriety and expediency of the capitula,ion
granted by the Commanding General at the capture
Of Monterey is effectively settled beyond all future
doubt or question: by the Letter of Col. JEFFERSON
DAVIS, of the Mississippi Volunteers, 10 which,
with the cnching appendant statements of General
WORTH and General HENDERSON, in the following
columns, we have pleasure in directing the atten-
ton Of our readers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13

TAX TITLES IN I1Lrxors.--The following item,
of some interest in this region, we find inth Alton
Telegraph of the 18Th utmo;
GA correspondent of the Quincy Herald, writing from
Springfield That Judge Pope OF the United States Dis
trct Court has decided that all the titles under the sale Of
1929 are yod-tbe Auditor having failed to allow the time
REQUIRED hy law between the advertising and the sale. Mr.
Bushnell Quincy, who council for the party claiming
under tho te tried to gain the in connection with
the possession for years but the Court audged that
the Auditors deed being void could protect the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13

The -four market is still evcrsh and unsettled. Small
sales Of Howard brands have been made at So S
$3.50. Holders generally firm the latter figures City
mers not disposed take So So though small transac
tons are reported at that price. Corn firm SIS per
Dbl Some ask Nothing done in rye -four The in
spections OF flour unusually large for the season.
Sales OF good TO prime red wheat % 10 l32 cents
white do lao to las. Sales to-day Of about 5000 bushels
yellow corn at % to 81 advance white do 80 to
93 oats 40; rye "a coveseed 81 rs TO s3O6t and in
good request aaxseed 25 l3o timothy seed 81 so
per pushed The supply Of all kinds Of grain small and not
equal TO the demand.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13
THE ARMY BILL.

By the concurrence Of the two Houses of Con-
gress Wednesday in the report of the second con-
ference the disputed amendments to the bill for
adding ton regiments to the regular army for limited
time, that bill having since received the signature Of
the President has become law.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-02-13
BALTIMORE, FEBRUARY lisp. M.

Done at Monterey, September "a, 1916.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
Foreign Books and Curious and Rare work.

AZ Lo,rer Prices than srer bsfbre Sold
V'iiE subscriber has added immensely TO his already
mammoth stock Of Literature. His late acquisitions
from the trade sales Of Boston, New York and philadel
phia together with fifteen cases OF the finest works r the
Garrick, from Liverpool and twenty ditto per the Leon
das, from London, which will be Immediately marked and
exposed for sale give undoubted richness varie.
w rarity and extent 10 his stock hitherto unapproached ON
mus continent All literary men, lovers ol books and en-.
islasis III mental investigation, solicited come and
enjoy Inc True least oi and the How of soul ~
Every subject On wirh the wit OF expended
OF brains turned, be found here The reconcile ma
emucian and the crazy founder systems OF Theo-
osy Is each IN his proper mich Those given to Nero
NANCY Astroogy, Alchemy, Sorcery and Wiirhcrait will
be highly amused, whilst the belle ee scholar can select
rom l5Dun fresh volumes, the very cream and chef
fouvrcs Of modern English literature. The best treauses
on every profession and science from the honest podng
farmer TO the enthusiastic soldier In every art and sci.
ence the best books here embraced In the department
OF elementary professional reases and school books OF
every kind his stock Is immense. The subscriber invites
all strangers TO pay him visit before they leave the city
In purchasing from him they one-half OF their
ney Clergyman literary characters and book collectors
generally living ON lines OF railroad steamboat routes
VIII do we'll To put change Of linen In their vases and
come al once To l46 Nassau street, allowed by all savuis
be the moral centre of the intellectual world Books sell
g nj Hall price, literary appliances and convenences of
every KIND gratis well best Spanish cigars and other
philosophical Instruments for lnveerne smokers like the
celebrated DIR. Parr JOHN DOYLE,
Cheap Ancient and Modern Bookseller,
. OCT = ~ lib Nassau street, New lprk
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
saAKsPEARE HOTEI.

CORNER OF DUANE AND WILLIAM STREETS, NEW YORK.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, under the firm of BERGEN a.
GALABRUN having rrliiied and replenisiied this spa
cous establishment, are now prepared to receive company
There are one hundred aud nine apartments In this house.
consisting OF dining saloons sitting parors lodging
rooms &c The large hall may be used Tor balls public
meetings. The cooking department has been expressly
ranged 50 MS TO irnsh at moments notice. reireshmen
for amy number Of persons from to three hundred
be accommodated at the same time There rooms where
private parties may be furnished with dinners sup
pers and the tables will be furnished with the best the
KEEL affords Liquors and wines from the best establish
ments IN the city Pastry and Confectionery furnished
the shortest notice There will be lunch II O'Clock
every day, and attention will be spared give tstac
ton Men of business and those visiting the city will find
themselves centrally and comfortably located, and The
prices will be found TO be moderate. The French and
Spanish languages are spoken IN This hotel
81 JAMES BERGEN,
OCT ly' Esf LOUIS GALABRUN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
Steam Boat Company Of Georgia.

A.<lsIl. All merchandise designed Tor the inferior al
MhitsiisShk the States OF GIjORGIA, SOUTH C,dRO
LI.sA, IsNNESShIs, and ALABAAiA, sent via Sa
yannah, will be forwarded by the Steam Loai Company U
Georgia IN their Steam Boats 10 Augusta Tree oil
SION, at the lowest current rate OF freight
In addition TO the boat power tins Company already
possess, they have under construction new sirnn
boat ~ unusually light dram Of and high speed tu
expressly with view To ensure prompt transportation o
Goods IA all stages oil the river navigaiion.
Goods marked Tor The interior Of the country, after reach
Ing Augusta Hamburg, are forwarded by tie Agents
there 10 their iinal destination.
Shippers may rely upon having the order OF their Goods
careiuiiy looked TO in Savannah
Hills Of iadns advising The shipment of goods aud a
letter advising whether insured nd To what point should
always accompany the same, or be sent by mail.
Parties who .se been IA the habit oi forwarding mer
cmnilze TO the Interior Of Georgia by this line, direct
ing to the care OF X NJ Goodwin, viii piense take n,,c,
that The conIeNon Of that gentleman with this Company
having ceased, all future should b. ut
dressed 10 ~
wP WILLIAMS Agent, Savannah, Ga
REpRRENcEs
Messrs, Taylor x Merrill,
Josiah Marcy a Son,
GOodhue a Company, ~ YORK
J.. II brigham, Esq.
uawes, Gray a Co, boston
Henry sloan, Esq, Philadelphia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
Gentlemen's FAN and Winter Wear.
VIM. II. JENNINGS q co.,


DRApgRs TAiLoRs importers OF Cloths Cassimeres
Vesngs Fancy Dress Articles, &c., 23l Broadway, Ame
fieai oeL offer Tor inspection an extensive assortment Of
new anu fashionable goods for Fall and Winter wear,
leced with view 10 rendering their stock rich quail
e9a yat X 81 ou 81 olive and
green led ciots various shades Beaver do; drab and
pe Dsyonshre kersey Canada grey do drab, blue and
black Pilot Cloth; brown, black, blue, and draD Mohur
IYIS7,ER FRocKs SACKS, &c beaver and mille,l
ELSE GND fRGc ai'e'e ia'ss BACK olive
brown green and Adelaide Cloths Of Bolly's Simonis,
/ BUSIN1SS AND IRA YELLING coA7,s-plaid
ITaG nas o.sf soo brown and
kin, &c. ~ 9@h
4 PANTALo0NS--F reucb, English, German and Anne.
rcan black, blue mixed, and fancy Cassmeres selected
with reference TO the various OF pa.
irons ~ Tins line 10 which such attention has been directed
AS TO enable us to insure iii combining aud elegance
pESI'S-Black silks and satis fancy do, woole and
velvet pas Inquired Mernos, white and bun Cassimeres
and Marsel.s rich Silk and Sans, for Bail and Parties,
X ARAfYAND MA w Experience enables us to furnish
Uniforms IN strict conformity with reguailons and have
always on hand te material necessary 70 the different
f1ltST QUlLiIY READY MADE GARMENTS.
Equal TO The best custom work.
OpERCoAI's, Brown. olive, green black, and blue
beaver, anu inled cloth Surtots large
proved styles Sucks, ncudg bne, BLACK, brown, and rab
n BOWS io oy W u p Eross &c
BUSINESS aud Travelling Coats Olive, brown green, and
Coais-A Large assortment IN various coors and iabrca
Coaks Blue and Black Cloths full and three quarter cir
wee, rMaioons-back, blue, Mixed and fancy Cassi-
meres; PLAIN and ribbed veyeteens Tor riding, travelling
&c vestings Black Silk Sllin Bombazne and Cassi.
mere; fancy SIX SATIN and Valencia; hguered and PLAIN
wool Velvet black and figured Silk do, Dressing Gowns
De LANES, Merno and figured Muslin, great variety.
Hunting Goals, in various styles.
FANCYDltESSA I;IICLES.- Tasion Jenny Lind,
Mazurka, and other styles fancy Cravas English French
and Italian black silk Cravais and quality
black s.ln Cfavais; superior black silk and Sn Scafs;
newest style fancy do; Merino Sc6rs MULES, for
ling, &c; twiled and plain English, French, and India
Pocket liaiidkeTclitis. Goves-Chisons and Baou's
black, white, and coored KID also Merino, Bucksn lined
Berlin, Linen, Cotton, DC Suspenders- the various
styles and qualities Undervess and DIawerB-Merino,
SIR, and Buckskn, Wool and Cotton Flannel Hall Hose,
White and Mixed Mrrino, Cotton various grades Shirts
Bosoms, and Collars. Umbrellas, Silk, and Cotton
PIECE GOODS.-Clohs, Cassnleres, Nesngs, &c,
as extensive All assortment found country,
which VIII be sold by the piece yard low prices
they can be bought, with the obvious advantage selec
ton from what cai be- relied upon the fashionable
goods
uclS- vi w. a +.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

BROOKS'S
PATENT ELASTIC METALLIC SHANK BOOTS
AND iSHOES
CONGRESS CATERS ron I ADIEs AVN q EMIT ENEN


PATENT ELASTIC METALLIC SHANK BOOTS
AND tSHOES
CONGRESS CATERS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
These articles superior TO anything before
Iacturcd, Ia TINS or any other country, Tor
durability, beauty, and utility
l3S FULTON STREET, NEW YORK,
THIS unique and useful invention was awarded Silver
Medal (e highest prenuin) nj the last Annual Fair OF
American Institute for It's superiority all others offered
for competition ta.
1t has the appreciation Of the officers Of the army and
navy, we'll every gentleman OF taste who has iirly
tested its value, ami Is rapidly coming into general
among all who regard case, grace comfort durability,
desirable requisites IN their Boots and Shoes II makes
the Boot Shoe elastic, preserves It's original
and shape and gives the hollow pat beautiful and eeva-
ted arch, thereby allowing tie heel 10 be very high
with perfect ease, quite low, without exposing tile paia.
loonsstrap 10 INJURY II also keeps the loot from pressing
forward, aud retains in natural and easy position
sell Boots and SHOES with this INVENTION In the cities OF
New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City.
CONGRESS CATERS
The undersigned, the first IN the city Of New York 10
manufacture tins Justly celebrated and elegant article
tnues make tem up III endless variety Styles
workmanship unequaied and al prices deiyng compel.
ton. All other kinds Of Boots Shoes Caters Pumps and
Slippers, for ladies, gentemen youths, misses, and child,
LORlN BROOKS,
1873 Fulton street.
r. S-Just received, of Russian Leather Tor Gen.
tlemens Boots, both Tor Dress and Water Proof This is
probably the FIRST lot Of this celebrated Leather import
Ell INFO The United States
H S-lyd'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
GARRlT GARRABRANT,
~ Market street, Newark.
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE, AND
49,. DROpSy -

ss- Nsw IoRK, July, u, 1876,
DR TowNsEsp-Dear Sir-My vii. has been ancted
with Disease the Heart and with terrible Rpl,,r, ior
fifteen years. the greater pan the time She has
been troubled with ShonDess Of breath great Pl,r
Of the Heart, which has been very distressing and hns m
queny unable 10 leave her bed The Rupture was very
large severe She tried almost every REMEDY ior sue
cases with little benefit When she taken but lin,
bottles Of your excellent medicine, she entirely
o. the Disease Of the Heart and the Rupture has almost
urely disappeared. t
She has also had the Dropsy, and very much swol
ZEN we had no idea that she could be so beneficial
l'u huch acompcstion OF diseasts But has, srng.
may appthf relieved her OF the dI0psy. am aware
@ 'he STAT tni " strange, 10 app, almost like
~ sn' u v. nevertheless, sober reality. Your SARSA.
nuiA is certainly valuable medicine and should be
di ~ eN.iy ohe that IL suffering have u any
S'nSa ~ ilh account, they liberty call at my
y, HxdI i1.v r%axcr espee""'
ppINrtp,, ,,,,..,... No. James street
pk n,, OFFICE i2s FULTON STREET, n. York,
DIR II w DNOTr d SONS Cysrp,, A,y,-s No
is. NORM Second Street, Philsdclph,a ri, - -
Agent Tor Washington City, tlIhut lS Syp,,,.r No.
sisT, corner 9Th street aud Penn Ayrnns - "'''
IL Also, Tor sale by Druggists r,nerai,v
nS- NONE GENUINE UNLESS p,,r M, -, nm,
LAksE SoUARE BOTTLES WHICH ,o>.r.,s' ,'
SDAkI, AND SIGNED WITH WRITES ,iattr,' 90 ~
u TOWNSEND AND MS EAak bLo,yS ,s ,,,s . ~, W
octe E--iyd oct 49, :" '"h GLASS
u- DIR. YOTT.- In
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
FURNITUREi FURNITURE!!

4 7 The Second Street CABINET WAKEROOMS, No. l-t}
II South Second street,. MOUNT having a large and
splendid assortment of fashionable and well made Furniture
hand comprising rosewood teteatete Sofas; walnut do;
mahogany do, with plush, satin, damask and fancy hair
cloth seics and other coverings plain Sofas of all prices
and patterns; French Arm Chairs Ladies' Sewing Chairs:
Rocking do Centre and Pier Tables Sofa Tables; Dvals
Pedestal Pier Tables Extension, Dining and Card Table s.
dressing Bureaus; Wardrobes with and without mirrors;
mahogany high posi- Belseads; French do cured maple
and cherry do; and variety others; Secretarys Book.
cases, marble tops; mahogany Washstands Hat Racks.
plain and with mirrors Ladies' Work Tables Of rosewood
aud mahogany; rosewood, walnut, birch and mahogany
chairs viii haircloh, plush and dan,ask seang likewise
cane sa Chairs Of all patterns with an extensive ussort
ment Of every article IN our line OF business.
Country Merchants and others especially invited 10
call and examine stock of Furniture, every article OF
which is manufactured by ourselves, and viii be disposed
Of on reasonable terms
IIcIS I'll
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 721, broadway, New York.

J. Il. MONNOT, PRopRIBroR.
HlS HOTEL, situate in the upper and fashionable part
oi Broadway has been enlarged now 10 be the
most extensive that exists.
The convenience, beauty, and sau6rity of its position
lave heretofore caused its accommodations so nonop
ozed by permanent residents OF the city exclude the
travelling public from participation in its comforts
1Exensive additions have been made however, with
view 10 set apart for transient visitors OF parors
bedrooms, 10 be retained at all seasons for them
Families from alar will find the choicest nccomo
dations OF this Hotel constantly apart for them and
every attention will be paid To render Ii attractive To The
transient visitor II has proved 10 those who, residing
the vicinity OF New York, have constantly since It's open
ing, honored with their selection, combining all the
Injuries of the best European hotels with the advantages
OF Its location. W.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-05

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVING DISPOSED OF their nttrts 81 In the Express b
IL tween New York and Boston, beg To inform their
rieibs and The ptbc thai they will devote their attention
particularly TO the Exchange, Shipping and Commission
business IN connexon with their Liverpool and Boston
Houses and Agencies at London Paris and Havre.
The facilities that have been offered by tie subscribers
the past few years for the execution OF London Paris
orders are now very much increased through the direct
line OF steamers truni New York.
Orders for purchases 10 be made in England France and
other parts Of Europe will be executed and upon mosi
reasonable terms, by our agents. Cash advanced and
credits given for the purpose Of facilitating their execution
Particular nton paid TO entering and clearing goods
me New fork and Boston customhouses and forwarding
with the utmost despatch
Exchange ut sight, IN sums to suit constantly for sale IN
London, Liverpool and Paris.
Offices No. Wall street. New York; No. Court street.
Boston; No Cook street. and 10 Waterloo road Liver.
pool HARNDEN a. co.
D. Our firm in Liverpool continues to give every al
lention to the forwarding OF all kinds OF Merchandise upon
lhe most reasonable terms by steamers and sailing ships
all parts OF the world oct & fy.