davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

While regiment Of volunteers were
marching through Camargo. a captain, q
strict disciPlinarian. observing that one Of
the drums did not beat, ordered the lieuten
ant to inquire the reason. The fellow, on
being INTERCEPTED, whispered to the lieuten.
ant, Il have two ducks and turkey in my
drum, and the turkey is for the captsin.'-
This being whispered to the captain, he ex.
claimed, why didn't the drummer say he
was Ill! | don't want men to do duty when
they are not able. War in Merieo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
An kx,ps,nn yaaxseisa.

Being myself very good mesmene SUD
lect, | asked one Of my friends to tell 'hs
old man that had seen curious things done
in England, and knew the truth OF snen
clairUoyanee as he protested to show and
that would take the boys place. kneS
he would refuse, and plead some good res
sons against it; but desired my Trend 70
take no refusal. The old man presently
said | might do as liked. but he did no,
think it would succeed. More charms and
incense were burned, my hand was duly
secured with ink and the usual pool poured
into the palm, and faithfully gszed mo
it. In two minutes the sensation came
though there was no hand upon my head
The magician is a powerful, and no doubt
unconscious mesmeriser. Presently Dc.
gan to see such odd things in the pool Oh
mkt grew so large before my aehin5
eyes, and showed such strange moving shao
ows and clear symmetrical figures and ID
tersecting lines. tina, | felt uncertain nov
long | could command my thoughts sna
words; and, considering the number oil s'ran
gers present, thought it more prudent !"
shake off the influence while | could, Ihan
TO pursue the experiment The perfumes
might have some effect though was lIisen-
sible to them. and so might the dead silence
and my steadfast gazing into the lns' Su'
that there was also a strong mesmerlc lnnI,
ence present, am certain. hope Il wln
not be long before some satisfactory eoulse
Of mesmeric experiment, like that 50 Ilan-
phan,ly pursued by DR.. Esdaile, IN inu,1'
is instituted in Egypt or at jerusalem WIZ
Arabs for subiects.-lniss MaTtineaH.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
The Ancient Egyptian Painting.

They teach US to be modest and patient
in regard to our knowledge Of the ancient
world, by showing us that while we have
beer talking confidently of the six thousand
years Of human existence, and about who
was who in the earliest days. we have in
reality known nothing about it. They re.
buke us sufficiently in showing us that al
that time men were living very much as We
dO-without some knowledge that we have
gained, but in possession of some art which
we have not. They confound us by tbeil
mute exhibitions Of their iron tools anc
steel amor; their great range OF manufac
lures, and their feasts and sports, so like
our own. In their kitchens they decan
their wine by syphon, and strew theil
sweet cakes with seeds, and pound theil
spices In mortar. In their drawing room
they lounge on cbaises-longues, and the la
dies knit and net as we do, and darn bet
ter than We can. saw at DIR. Abbo.t's 4
piece OF mending left unfinished severa
thousand years ago, which any Englishwo
man might be satisfied with or proud Of
In the nursery the little girls had dolls;
Jointed dolls, with bushy hair and long eve.
as our dolls have blue and fair tresses -
And the babies had, not the woolly bow
WOW dogs which yelp in our nurseries, bu
litile wooden crocodiles with swapping
Jaws. In the country We see the agricultur
lists taking stock; and in the towns, the
population divided into castles, subject &c
laws, and living under theocracy. long be
fore the supposed time of the Deluge.-
There is enough here to teach us some hu
mility and patience about the true history
OF the world Mss Martineaus Eastern
Life.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
The Great Hssgarsy Diamond.
BY W. N. rHAckERAr, AUTHOR "vAKrrr rArF

BY W. n. THACKERAY, AUTHOR "vANIrY FAIR
This is slight sketch by Mr.. Thacke-
ray, but very entertaining one, written he.
fore the author had tasked his powers to
enter the great field of English fiction,
alongside of its great masters, as he has
done ii. Vanity Fair, and while with free
and careless pencil he was lavishly expend.
ing the treasures at his command, neglect
ful Of labor for posterity, Mr.. Thackeray
has been the most prodigal man of his tai
ents in England. For many years, un-
doubtedly one OF the most original and bril-
LIANT authors of the day, he has been con
tent that this should be recognised by the
few who can detect merit and the highest
capabilities through the minor forms OF lit
erature, and in the perishable leaves of the
magazines of the day. While writers of
far inferior ability were stepping forward
and assuming the public attention, by aid
Of their own pretence and the lusty efforts
Of booksellers, Mr.. Thackeray was hiding
wit, humor, feeling, knowledge of life, and
the keenest satire, under one or other of
the humble DISCUSSES of Mr.. Michael An.
cello Titmarsh. These clever things were
all of course felt and acknowledged, but
no one thought Of talking of the author in
the same breath with Fielding. till "Vaniry
Fair" began TO assume It's full proportions
before the public.
The Great Hoggarty Diamond is play
full affair, thrown off in a vein of great good
humOr. with distinctly marked traits of
character, and several passages Of touching
appeal, worthy of being bound up with
Fielding's amelia" The affair of the
diamond is gift of that article in a brooch,
to young Mr.. Titmarsh, by his aunt Hog
garty; he goes 10 London with il, where a
family hunting old lady gets sight of it, and
the young gent has ride in her coach in
the Park, with an uneasy contact with high
life. The several humors of high and low
life are admirably kept up, particularly in
the easy independence OF Mr.. Titmarsh,
and his good natured friend, Gus Hoskins. :
The diamond brooch has flavor OF gentil.
ity about it, and brings up various adven.
tures-,he old Aunt Hoggarty being CAPT.
tally hit of, as Miss Crawley has been
since. Mary, the wife, is simple, natural,
an English rosebud. The scene at Lady
TiPtof S, in chapter Xiii, could not be sur.
passed by Dickens. MIR. Titmarsh is in
prison, when the wife is induced to take
this extraordinary means for his relief
She has Just lost her only child-but the
passage We quote will tell all that in Mrs.
Stokes narrative.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
W0sssa ms Love.

Like a diamond in the sun,
Or wreath by honor won;
Like the pright effulgent light
Bursting from the stars Of night;
Homeless as the ocean-yet
Gentle as the rivulet-
Such is woman's love.
Like the lustre of the dawn,
Or the dew of early morn;
Like the armament on high
Ardent as Its changeless dye;
Faithful as the Polar gem,
Peerless as the diadem-
Such Is woman's love.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

We may look for happiness in the world.
but not in the things Of the world. We shall
find it. if anywhere, within ourselves-in
our hearts and tempers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

iVh TEMPERANCE DINsER m
WERE INVITED 'ASs
iO'A aeieannie Library Assoei,so.
n = heai,h 10 dear woman. she ola.
n rum he cup II eneircles, the i.., a., uAtsns
ou' hef cheek in its crystal with ri.sAgviae;
Ana mirror Its bloom in the bright
a health to sweet woman thu S,
=" hen she watched for her To- ar. are no mon.
was DER, WI The rsv.l
ano smoothed the white niIo..
when he came ana hsstsa
As she pressed her cold liDs onk,.
fame. v" MS forehead o.
Alas for the loved one. too ..o,,.
The Joys Of his banquet 10 ebss,s,' aug aug lar,
hiseye lost its light that Ia. goII-,' ano share:
AUG the rose Of her cheek Va. ING nj shine,
wine. '0Nsd IN hi,
Joy smiles in the fountain, health a
Tills, Aows IN the
As Their ribands Of silver unwind fec,
rhey breathe not the mist Of N. b,' We hHis;
dream. Oaeehansl's
BAT the lilies OfinnOeenee fioa, Op,h.,,
Then health and a welcome n v
more "aA once
she brings US passport tina, Iauyh..,
door; a. our
IL ~ written on crimson-its Ie,ters.,.,
IL IL eountersigned Naturs-so. ,oo,l Psa'is-
Girls! 'OOn Tor the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
A BIT OF NATURE.

Ell VI NAIOkk.
"A sudden thought came over me. M,
dear Mrs. Titmash.' says !, you know how
poor and how good your husband is
"'Yes, says she, rather surprised.
"'Well, my DEAR said l, looking be-
hard in the face, Lady Tiptoff, who know.
him, wants nurse for her son, Lord Poy
nings. Will You be brave woman, and
look for the place, and mayhsp replace
the little one, that God has taken from
you?'
"She began to tremble and blush; and
then ! told her what you, Mr.. Sam, had
told me the other day about your money
matters; and no sooner did she hear it, than
she sprang to her bonnent, and said, Come.
come; and in five minutes she had me by
the arm, and we walked together to eros.
venor square. The air did her no harm,
MIR. Sam. and during the whole of the
walk she never cried but once, and then
II was at seeing a nursery-m in the
square. ~. -.
"a great fellow in livery opens the door,
and says, You're the forty-ffth as come
about this ere place; but, fust, let me ask
you preliminary question. Are you
Hirishwoman!
"'No, sir says Mrs. T.
"That sufhshni, men,. says the gentle.
man in plush; i see you're not by your
axnt. Step this way, ladies, If YOU please.
You'll find some more candidix for the
place up stairs but sent away forty-four
hspplicants, because they ,oas Hnish.'
"We were taken upstairs over very soft
carpets, and brought into room, and told
by an old lady, who was there, to speak
very softly, for my lady was only two
rooms of. And when | asked how the
baby and her ladyship were, the old lady
told me both were pretty well: only the
doctor said Lady Tiptof was too delicate
to nurse any longer; and so it was consider.
ed necessary to have a wet nurse.
"There was another Young woman in
the room-a tall, fine woman as ever Won
saw-that looked very angry and contemp.
shious at Mrs. i. and me, and said. Owe
brought letter from the duchess whose
daughter must and | think, Mrs. Blenk.
insop, mem, my Lady Tiptoff NAV look
far before she finds such another nuss as
me. Five feet six high. had the smallpox
married to corporal in the life-guards.
perfectly healthy, best Of characters. only
drink water, and as for the child, ma am.
Il her lsdyshiP had six, I've plenty for
them ALL
"As the woman was making this speech, |
a Little gentleman in black came in from
the next room. treading as If on velvet.-l
The woman got up, and made him low
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

Profanity is mark Of low oteedlng
Show US the man who commands inc -
respect an oath never tIemblss on H.
tongue.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23
From Holmes New pO.m.-

FUN rESrEhaNcE DIsslE 10 VIM.
WERE INVITED. Ns
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-23

I've" YORK Mercantile Library Assoe.,...
$50 'H'.on, ssy,pA.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
New-York Legislature Nominations.
Editorial Correspondence.

Editorial Correspondence.
ALBANY, Monday, jan. 3-li Pm.
The Wing Members Of Assembly have just ad
journed. and as the Telegraph is closed for the
night, have to send by the train the complete
result. The nominees are
For SycakeT-JoHS T. HADLEy Of Troy, who had 81 out
OF ~ votes
For Clerk-PHIIASDLR b. PRISDLE Of Chsnango, by ~
votes to al for Seth C. Hswlsy of Busslo-cne blank
Ssrgeantat- Arras-SAmuE II. MARKS, Columbia.
Door.keeper-JoHN DAVIS, Ossego.
1a Asafant-SAM @. MERcLEAS, Ulster
ID do. e. d. s. YoUsG Saratoga
The following are the Wing candidates in the
Senete-all of whom, with the above will ofcourse
be elected tomorrow
For Clerk-ASDREw II. CALHOUN Of Owego, Toga Co
His opponents were W. II. l.. Boger Of Torpkins
and James +. Beers of Westchester The vote
stood for each the first ballot On the 9Th,
Messrs. Bosari ssld Beers having declined, Mr.. Cal
hoon elected, having - votes to 10 for Seth
Hawiey
Ssrg.amfat. Arms-SENTER NJ. GIDDINSs, Kings co.
Doeorseeper-REEss Van VALKsSRURoH, Albany.
.5ssistanf- GEORGE 4. LOOMS, Oneida
There was of course very active canvass tor
most oithe officers but all passed of tremendously.
The nominees are generally men Of decided per.
sonal worth and eminent political services. NC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
General Intelligence.

The English Parliament since opening m, been chiefly
occupied with The .nafs o. lfeAla Zoe til. 100 s re-
preston crime IN that country viii SOFA become law
Is Of the gentle Character snd eNgestei as the
precursor Of Aneofsfivs measures, ~ answer the cod
designed
Within the last fortnight or thee weeis the British
ISLANDS been VISITED by succe.so1 % tremendous
gales causing the oss appalling oss Of life anu properly
The coast Several vessels nave been "sseksa e.hsf
with the whole or portion u the crews Among oiner
ships om Ihs Pors tnat have ,AAIsa IN ths =
The Franklsods, ior CaAo, whose master ana " o. the
hands were drowned
The eommerci. news from IndiA Is highly gratifying.
Trade has Suffered nothing from the emosii.nees Of
eoany represented - being IL AL exceedingly
houiishlns condition.
The turmoil in Switzerland br0asht &c 1aa close.
The Diet decTeed the rsyosc Cations Of
tho League held aeeoantses for the expenses Of
the aad TO % occupied BY The Fedora troops anf ne
account 10 paid
Spain is toler.bly gull though the carlists Is usual
are unsettled la The CoTtss heTse altsck hu been made
9pon the Adfninisrfsiioa-
There ne intelligence Of Importance from France. The
health VI he King Is bad
Asrsian disturbances have somewhat sutsied Ia Ire
lsnd. father Mathew VIII proeeea % America IN the
New World early April Nj Li'ton, the eminent ssFsi-
cal operator, - dead
Lord Pslmsson has denied that Lord Mia.o chsss
ed th any diPlomsiie mission 10 the Court Of Rome
rne celebrated fAlher Thomas Msglirs the Roman
Cath ole divine sad eonfiosessAst, ded the week BE-
fore last In Ire and.
SHIPPING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Royal Mail
steamer Acadia the l5lh hutnnsn-T. ION, Isaac
Wright l7lh; ss~-iofk, steamer, a. hsvrs. l-sh
s.LKD-Abetdeea, 18th Disby. yirsiais john Field
ing. Coa.utauon, Tgskst And Cambridge, In iyannoe
aud 0arrck isth For Phi.se ighla-SAgansk ION For
Bos,on-Exesisor, IA n General ssEty issn The New
Word Will sail The 2lst vita fall cargo anc e0mpe
n sst Of psssensefs
PosrseKiPr The Frereh steamer Srs isrs pa, back
70 Havrs On The lsth inst with rx feet q water In tie
hold.
The steamer Washington. a. sdvsrti.sd vii SAL from
southam pton to-nouow, 18Th inst tor As~-fosh
The Ua,s. steamer Put into ehsrbosss, lot Dec fror
lep. Is, lssky, and psnSs sheset..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
BALrIxORE, January 4.

l see that you misunderstood my yesterdays
dispatch In reference the movements Of Hon HsNki
CLAY. stated that be remained in Cumberland, and was
there received with sresi enthusiasm Yesterday he pro-
ceeded as far as Martnseurg where he remained over
night and will IL IS supposed take the for the
east and arrive In Washington this evening
Our markets to-day are generally without material
change. Flour dull, At Sc for Howard st. with more
sellers than buy hard obtain - 81 and
hear Of only sales $50 bbs at that fgure and S. FOR City
Mills The demand for WHEAT and CohS IL good, bur
transactions are limited St 1872 l3S for red Wheat Sc
10 - CTS for white Corn and 90 20 " for yellow. The
tencency for PoEK and BACON Is DOWNWARD and nothing
d.ans. WHISKY 2oa to u CTS In oos.
There Is improved feeling generally IN STccKs 10
DAY. aud slight advances have been realized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Later from Vera Cruz and the Rio Grnnde.

Later from Vera Crux ana the hio cranue.
PrrERsnuRG, jan 4, 1913.
Nonr Poneys have arrived with advces from
New-Oreans to the afternoon Of the 2sth December.
vessel which EFF Vera Graz the slh hsd arrived at
New Oreans having number Of officers as passengers
and the remains Of Lieut.. Co.'s. Dickinson and Graham
aud Coils Bu,ler. Martha. scott and Renson Captains
Thompson and Taylor; Lieuts. Williams, CLARK and
Adams Sergeants Adams aud Madison DR.. sade. and
PIvs,es Tfesevant and kennedy.
The barb Brazil had not arrived al yers~Cruz on the
2Oih-supposed to have been lost No later intelligence
isom the Capital.
The steamer Telegraph. at New-0rleans, frsm the
Brazos brought The Natdnoro Flag Of the 2sth. The
Flag says tina, large numbers OF Mexcsns were emil
grating the Texas SIDE of the RE Grande, for protec
ton under the American laws. in the Rio Gfsnde
should become The boundary between Mexico aud the
United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
Markets..

INV OKLEASs Dec. p.
CorToS.-we note sales today Of good mddling at O.
al and Of other descriptions at proportonate rates So
eAK-Thsre active demand for fsf qualities, with
sales at 3l,ss MoLAssrs disposed OF small lots at
l7ai7i. Flour sda with admitted Inquiry ana all sales
Nothing new In FkKIGurs. In EXCHANGES the transae'
lions few at previous rates The ship Montreal clear
ell to-day for Newyork and the Thorndyke arrived from
the same port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
L.oco-Foco Caucus.

AIsASr, Jan. 4. lsis.
Members of both Houses have taken considers-
be interest In the LocoFoco Legislative Caucus this
morning. Mr.. Fem (Hunker) was elected Chairman.
and Barnbarner appointed secre iary Mr.. Wager
(Hunker) was nominated for Speaker. A Committee was
appointed with power call farther meetings Of the C-u
Gus The Committee is composed entirely Of Hunkes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05

THE TfLrGR,PH-We present our readers this
msrnng with upward Of seven columns Of eossyPrin-
ted matter received BY telegraph The Governors Mes
sage. We bell We the most lengthy document which has
BEEN telegraph,d sRfrv or the New-NoTk Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05

tF' We are compelled. BY The length Of the Message
aud Foreign News to postpone synopsis Of Controller
fissss Annual Report. II will appear In our Evening
Edlfion TODAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
Court Calendar. ..TaIs par.

6- The Legislature of Massschnse,,s Assem-
lies In Boston 10 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05

CIsepIr CopRr.-Nos 81 to IS inclusive
COMMON flEAs-f1t moe 50, 81, VI, SAL, q, S. ST.
81, Is, 6s, IS e., u. fst l-Nos ~ co. u, Zoo 10
", IL, Sss, 70, 10, IS, 10, %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05

Cy Our thanks due to Richard McGregor,
Jr. Of the Housaonie Railroad line for Albany papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.


NO CHANGE IN FLOUR AND GRAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05

Here We would gladly stop but the Cover
nor's remarks on the subject Of the War remain 70
claim our attention We regret that they are here,
but Truth 10 a. imperative with us as Patriotism
with His Exceency, as We shall proceed to show.
That Gov. Young well knows now, whstever
may have been his impression in May, lsi0, that
our Country was NOT invaded by Mexico, we can
NOT Doubt The recorded facts that Gen. Taylor was
mat and warned against farther advance st the
Sal Colorado. several marches East Of the Rio
Grsnds-thst he found an Old Mexican community
and Mexican Custom House at San Isabel be
fore reaching and establishing his Camp opposite
Natamoros that the Project OF that portion OF the
province Of Tamsulipas lying East Of the Rio
6rsnds sent him most esisest and urgent remon-
etrance against his nvs son Of that territory and
subvsrsion Of its rightful Government stating that
its people were by birth, habit and choice Mex.
leans aud nothing else-tAat those inhabitants absn
donsd their dwellings and effects at the approach
Of our troops, burning the public property and
taking refuge On the other side of the river-sll
tbess are truths which no hsroihood deny aud
no ingenuity evade. Gov. Young probably would
not care to assume a superiority AL doctor Of In.
tsrnssionsl Law over JAMS KEsr, Henry CLAY
OF ALBERT 0ALLAris, each Of whom, after care
full examination Of the facts and authorities, has de-
clsrsd unhesisssinsy that Mexico shed no blood on
our soil. and that the aggression and wrong were
entirely on the part Of our Government We ven
turs 70 assert, with perfect conviction Of it, truth
that Gov. Young would not risk what property he
possesses against an equal amount on the decision
Of any eminent and impartial arb;ter-Humbolds
o. sxsnpls-thss this War wss commenced by IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-05
COTTON DECLINED.
PROVISIONS SLIGHTLY DECLINED.
MONEY EASIER.
Tremendous Gales and Loss Of Lives
IRELAND MORE TRANQUIL.

QUIET IN SWITZERLAND.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
VARIETY GOODS

r-xur .upsrriLr- rss row received and opened his Fail
8. supply OF Variety and Fancy Goods, 10 which the
sitcpfioii OF his friends aul customers is respectfully
invited. feeling confident his Goods and prices viii suit
~, either RI whosessl or retail. Among The great "a
rjety Nvith found
Brushes. scans, threads Of every deScrtn'iou, needles,
pins. tsur. rocket bInks. wallets; ~ rses, hnckshiu,
siIS. head and cotton: buttons. uiieis, ruut guards, cotton
aHd SIR cord, hooks and ewes, je~sAsHrs, German siI
w Tea and Tthfr spoons, Nason's <upr Paste Hlacaia1 3,
lax. Nerve ava Gone iinlment, BeaT'sul, MscaSsAr oil,
herf Marrow, Cn'ogrg. Tooth aud Nal brushes, Razor
strnfs, Pocket knives. t~htmtles, &c, together with all
Other goods T.. the Yt.l='} itnr.
oc,l9 JAMES MEII.GR. Union -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
GREAT FIRE IN ALBANY.

WAY IJTTl. ISIS.
sfLNhASDEa SAFES " :. g. Herrinr-Ssr:-
It1ne tHE IL duo to y0u, and u revolutionary measure
20 all hhstacas persntts, thereby certify that had III
the tate FIRE, 10th init in my store. one Of your SAFES
~ tlicts patent rs TIM most exposed part OF the fire
tuetc teMg a large quantity Of oi directly IA front AMI
overhead, wAieh when on lire created an intense heat
heating tse Safe to such a degree that did not oron for
forty eight hours atfer the FIRE, and teen IH parts ct the
SAFE II was quite Nv1rn. ana wuat was more sailstdcio-
~. MY papers. &c. were all psrfeet WUh tie exception
OF heiaG Il Int, Q smoked caused / Sang by oil running
Oh Tie safe. K. BORrIB.
I eau ehecrf4tlf certify to the above; and further, that
! had oHe ottHe same sind OF safes ti NJ Ghorn's stoFt,
DESTROYED by ire at the Same tiac. where I kept my
papers ard books, and ii. above wss the result ajuine.
j. O. lAiGHT.
For safe by PRYOR * FAtLI.
noYlS Agents Tor the manufacturer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
INOR SALE.

Y OFFER for sale. from - to 90 lots aud pieces of
K ground, which have lately laid out, On the hill and
road leading to Mr.. IL Nichnls'si aud also from twoto
three gcrcs OF grsnHd, lying between said road and the
turnpike, and Severaloiher lots OF ground on Main AID
Market siteets.
The lots on the hill are convenient 10 a good well Of
water. the joint useot which VIII he wen 10 the pur-
chasprs of the lots and grouudon the bill.
viii also sell gone ground on Monroe street, in front
OF The Court House
reasonable credit for the gre, ter portion of the purchase
money. The lots and ground on HE ntl are Convenient
Tor Mechanics and iahoring men, at The Giasswarks,
Foundry, Boat yard, &c. JOHN M'LuRE
Ssfsis T. 81 have a new Brick House, which viii
Pa be dnisted ny The LIST of October, VITA I'VE rooms
cellar, lot Tor garden, aud close to the wen, winch VIII
sell OF rent al a far price, (~Nug9-ttJ J. NIL.