davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Salesman Wanted.

Salesman wanted
nNE that bring good testimonials to character
ssasd aby-and tbat has had good experience in the
Dry Goods business, can obtain situation by APPLYING
early to b. l.. HARDON T. CO.
Sent 5-d&w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Watch Lost.

$40 ON Saturday night between and O'Clock, a
YIN " thin SILVER LEVER WATCH. the case is
Figured. Whoever has found the same will be
suitably rewarded leaving it at a6 Front street.
Eept, 5-dlw*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Rutter-Rutter.
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
THE American Insurance Company, Prcvi
dence, r. l.: continue to insure against LOSS on
DAMAGE BY FIRE, on Cotton, WOoen, and other Man
utacto les, Buildings and Merchandise favorable terms
The Capital Stock,
$4,000,
ell paid in, and well invested. Drectors-Wm Rho lea
Robert r. Stafford, Amos D. Smith, Resolved Waterman,
shubael Hutchins, Ebcnezer Kelley, Tuy d. Brown. Ma,
hanie Bishop, George s. Rathbone, Caleb Harris, Jbe7
Bullock, Walker Humphrey, and Allen q. tcck. n
Persons wishing for Insurance requested to diee
their applications, (which should be accompanied with
particular description OF the property mall TO the
President or Secretary of the Company and the same will
meet with prompt attention.
ALLEN 0. PECK, President.
WALKER HUMPHREY, Secretary.
American Insurance Co "
Office, Nov 8, 1886.
ETThe subscriber Is authorized receive applications
or Insurance by the above Company
en@t Va. o. BARTLETT,
0 Office In Bu,mRn Block
Worcester Jan !, 1867. dlss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
nr. Ihseier.y cs,ssehasI A.xeAs rSs-
usar~b~l

A comparison between Mr.. Thackeray
and Fielding IS frequently made, aud has
probably arisen, not ffom a merely acc
dental resemblance, but from an actual
adoption Of Fielding as model by the az
thor Of Vanity Far. Not only is the dis
position 10 detect TIE motives OF men under
their acts common 70 both writer's. but lh-
affinity IS still preserved in that grave lone
OF Irony Of which Fielding was 50 great
master, and which he is said 10 have Dor.
rowed from Cervan,es. Mr.. Thsckeray's
mock reverence for the humbug he lashrs
IS sustained, with perseverance that is truly
wonderful. To sneer at the worship OF va
nifty he does not linger outside, but he bolt
ly enters the temple, sits down among tn
most ardent devotees as il he were himself
fanatic, and punctiliously follows the ritual.
He Is an adept in knowledge Of all those
elaborate structures which people raise IL
hide some defect Of fortune or TO belle their
own intrinsic insignifeance; but he pre-
tends to admire, to take everything as COS
pei, until at last he shows his want Of iailh
BY the enormity Of his apparent credulity.
William Tell, when be knocked down
Gessler's nat, as a testimony Of his disre-
specs, treated the offensive symbol in man
ner the very reverse Of that with which Mr..
Thackeray handles the various insignia of
''snobism." Mr.. Thsckeray would not
have knocked the hat down, but would
have gone on bowling to it with such an ex-
cess Of gravity. have explained lis virtues
with such matches dignity. clearly show
ing all The time that it was hat, and nOta-
ing else, that the governor would at lssl
have taken it away Of his own accord.
When lapse Of years shall render it diff
cult for readers to decide whether book
is a more or less faithful picture of The times
il proposes to represent, and judgment must
be pronounced from some other cause, the
great irony Of Mr.. Thackeray viii probably
be cited as his Distinguishing ehalActer-
istic.-Ifmss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The LoRD's DAY.-We observe in the Ger
man periodicals. the announcement OF two przes
10 be given fOT the two best essays, IN German,
on the observance Of the LOTd's day (Jsbsr de
S0RAtzggs HsiEgHRg) The object OK the essays
Is to show from the word Of God that one whole
day in seven has from the beginning been set
apart by the Lopd Of the world forL his worship.
The pnzes are respectively $50 and 100 ducsis,
about $50 and 24Odolars--YsFza0At Chronicle
AMKRicAS BrBLk SocIErY.-The Bcsrd O.
Managers held their monthly meeting on Thus
day, and foE the season II was unusually vel al
tended. Isaac Carow, Esq, presided, and the
Rev. DR.. Spencer Of Brooklyn, read the Scrip
lures. Ten new sOCIrtics were rccoynised -
auxllianes, namely; one IN Ohio, one IN Wis
eonsin, one IN Indiana, two IN Kentucky, one
in South Carolina, one in Alabama, and two IN
FONDA The issues Of Bibles and Testsments
last month were about 81. 900, OF 1900 copies
peEday. A LANCE number Of the aullllaneshsve
procured temporary agents and are engaged n
supplying their respective fields Of labor Co
lunbia County, ~ Y, has Just been supplied,
and 500 families were found destitute Of the
Word OF God.-N Y. Com
Mons CoxvxRrS-The Examiner, an Eng
hsh paper, states that four persons recently ne
nouneed the erruB Of RomAnlSm. in ST. ThOm-
ass Church, Dublin, IN the presence Of very
LANCE and respectable congregation The Rev.
Thomas Scott under whose spiritual direction
the converts have received instruction, admin
ifered the fdtm Of Tecantation. Nh Francis
Frcderick MeGlyne one Of the four converts,
had been intended for the ROmish pnesthood---
| Christian Observer.
THB New TESTAMENT IN rHR CHOCTAW Lay
suAsE.-The Amencan Bible Society has an
edition Of the New Testament in the ChOctaw
language in the course Of publication, under sU-
| pervision Of the Rev. Alfred Wight, missionary
among the Choctaws, and native Ch0etaws
Who accompanies him.-CATistiaA ObssTrG.
THK BIBLE BOA FRAScs.-It viii be recollec,
ted that aIssolntion Was adopted al the annlvef'
sary Of the Amencan Bible Society IN Nay as
to Talse SIC, 900. TO aid the carcuishon O. 'h~
Bible in France. The Boan state m hsfs
ssMonthly Extracts that s'neariy one halt ne
sum proposed for the year Is pledged, and pa
Of il paid in; consequently, $1,000 was remiits<
10 Pans on the LIST OF June, and tloVo move re.
mitted on the lst Of July; and he BosEd hoPe9
TO be able 70 send similar Aunt monin1r
They will surely do 30, II the rsrss'ie Enssa'
taEe furnished
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
LOUISVILLE, KY: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o 1913.

ing ams"() by grand installments Of fif
teen at time. Indeed the whole attempt
IS so thoroughly contemplate as to appear
10 be devised less with view of affording
any efficient assistance TO Irish treason,
than Of provoking and insulting the English
people. We devoutly trust it will have no
such effect. American money would be
more wisely applied in aid ofenabling Irish
discomfort TO emigrate than 10 fight, and
American sympathy would find il more
profitable humanity to welcome the unhapi
Ply TO their own shores than to export dis
order and violence to ours. The spirit OF
Intervention and propaganda is not far re-
moved from the. lust of conquest. England,
IN an honest cause, can meet and conquer
all her enemies. She seeks 10 live at peace
with all the world. especially with her
American descendants. But LET no nation
dare TO interfere with her domestic quarrels.
Let the world take note-we have not
Fallen from the mettle Of our pasture.
Look at our triumphsin China and India
consider the 10Th Of April--behold all Eu-
rope erunhling around US. and England
Standing erect ike great SEA tower among
the pillows. Brother Jonathan,
Although we are not splenetic and rash,
There is that in us which let thy wisdom fear.
John Bull, your own Hesh.blood, your Gus.
toner, the speaker of your own mother
iongle-Of Millions. Shakspeares, Hamp-
dens, Howards, asks you more in sorrow
than in anger, why yon. Of all men, should
spit upon him and call him dog?
II that he be a dog, beware his fangs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

The director Of the Hippodrome has sue
ceeded in realizing that most difficult dis
covery Of all, something new" and every
day manages to irritate the nerves and
excite the most intense alarm in the minds
Of between two and three thousand people
BY the display Of apollo and the Hours. !"
Apollo upon a gilt car, drawn with the
speed Of the wind by sixteen horses, stands
upon perpetual revolving globe, while the
nymphs who attend him remain with ex-
tended wings in horizontal position. hold
ing by one hand upon the car, while with
the other they stfew flowers before the path
Of the god the spectators shrek and place
their hands before their eyes in anticipation
Of the catastrophe which seems infallible,
should the spectacle be persevered in much
longer. and yet applaud with all their might
when all is over.-Paris correspondent 81
The Atlas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

~ An important movement among the Hebrews
Of Europe, is announced in the Jewish Chronicle.
Such is the feeling of alarm felt among them in
respect to the revolutions taking place. that thou
sands have been baptized into the Catholic church
TO escape persecution, and that more than one
thousand from the city Of Pesth, in Hungary, have
resolved to emgrste TO the United States. Among
these are some of the most respectable Hebrew
families of Europe, and in emigrating, the rich are
to support the poor. The Jews have been wanIOn
ly prosecuted for centuries in most parts of En-
rope, especially in Prussia, Russia, and Austria
hut no where more than in Hungary, where thel
form numerous portion Of the population. Man,
ofthsm possess immense wealth, which in Amer
lea they can employ and ENJOY withoutfesr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
s2@.22s ~

Mass, Occasioned BY the following facts:
young lady in that town was taken sick To-
Gently, and during her illness dreamed, three
nights in snccsssiOn, that she should 20 into 4
trance, and that her friends, thanking her deal
would undertake 10 bury her body; but that, IS u
was being placed in the tomb, symptoms OF
turning life would induce them 10 desist, and thai
she would finally be restored. Last Monday NOM
ing, about O'Clock, che ceased 10 breathe, since
which time none Of the appearances Usually seen
upon the dead have occurred The limbs are Dor
rigid, but as pliable rs in life. No sign Of mOrtii-
cation has appeared, and the flesh has not that
cold and hard feeling thai follows deafh. The at
tending physician has pronounced her dead, but
the family resolve upon not buryng her ill decsy
commences.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09


W1igS-64.
Ballanl and McCTaeken.-Thos. r. TeniH.
Bauen.-Wm. L. Whtsett and l.. z. CIen
shaw.
Boone.-W William NJ. Murphy.
BourbOn.-Wm. W. Alexander and ID. p
Lewis.
Breckenridge-Joseph A. McClaIty.
BOyle.-AddisOn A. Anderson.
Bracken.-William W. Best.
Butler and EdmonsOn.-Nelson HarIeld.
Casey-Hiram Thomas.
Chustan.-Daniel III. HanisOL and J. Nc
Laming.
ClaIke.-GeoTge Smith.
Cumberland and Clinton.-JOseph S. Blelsoe.
Daviess.-John II. Mcfarland.
Estill and Owsley.-Sidney NJ Barnes.
Fayette.-Geo. Robertson and r j. Spun.
Fleming.-Wm. W. Blair and Robt. G Lewis.
Franklln.-John A. Holt0n.
GarTapd. Lafayette Dunlap
GTaySon William l.. COncklin.
Hancock and 0hio-Elisha NJ. Fond.
Hanim.--Wm. ID. Vertress and Thomas NJ
Swan.
hendeson.-Thomas Towles, Jr.
Jefferson.-Joshua +. Speed and Robert "
Miller.
Jessamine-JOhn NJ. Reynolds.
knox and HaTlan.-Wiiliam Woni
LaTue.-Jesse II. Rodman.
Lawrence and CaTteI-UlySses Jared.
Lincoln.-ThOmas ". Napier.
Livingston.-WnIiam G. Gordon,
Logan.-AlbeIt G. Rhea and Presley U
Ewing.
Louisville.--H. Pope, Gwyn Page, W. Morns
Madison.-Waller Chenault and Cyrus Tur
ner.
MaTioa.-Joseph NJ. Bowman.
Mason.-Wm. Buckley and John n. Jefferson
Meade.-James Stewart
MONTGOMERY Stewart.
Nelson.-B. Rowan Hardin and George W
Hite.
Nlcholas.-Jsmes II. Holiday.
Pulaski.-Silss B. Woods
Perry, LetcheT and Clay.-Joseph Everole.
Russell.-James Collins.
Shelby.-Wm. L. Jones and Josiah II. Ma
grader.
simpson.-William III. Eubank.
Spencer.-Mark E. Houston.
Todd.-Henry G.. Bibb
Union.-Willis G. Hughes.
Wauen.-Wamer L. Underwood.
Wayne.-Martin Beatty.
| Woodfod. Ezekiel II. Field.
Whitley.-S. Stephens.
DsmOerats-S6.
| AdalL-Cnapman Dononey.
| Allen.-Jonathan DAVIS.
Aforementioned Sherwood
Bath.-John c. Mason.
/ Bulhtt.-Frederick johnson.
Caldwell.-Jesse Stevens.
CampbelL-Wm. Kelley.
Galloway and MarshalL-F U. Dodds.
i Carroll and Gallatin.-Thomas L. Butler.
Crittenden.-Willam Wallace.
FlOyd, Pike and JOhnsOn.-JOhn 3 Hams.
Grant-Squire Lucas
i Graves.-W. NJ. CaTgin.
!, Green.--Fielding Vaughn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

~ We give the following article from late
"LondOn DesPatch."a thorough radical paper,
representing the views Of the party in Great Bri-
tain, supposed to sympathse most heartily with
the masses. and which is most earnest in its adj
yocacy Of relief TO ireland. We present II TO
our readers that they may understand the feeling
sntsS,ainee for us BY very large portion of the
English people and also the light in which they
view what they consider our interference In
their domestic. oncerns." The article is able,
eloquent and, upon the whole dispassionately
written.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

oon sns herman Reformed Synod of Ohio.
eIdsrs s o. about fifty members and fifty
Gsm.n met : IN this city, on Friday last, in the
cSa 'i "a reformed Chuich, in Bets stree,
cG TI Rev. Mr.. Kroh's.) s'S street.
p,a. lus body is Calvanissic in sentiment. and
men' I Tsl IN regard to the form Of govern.
t i lis Us discussions are carried on t6ronei
Ee1 1lSa'um OF the English languaee.-cis'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

The amount OF specie exported from Bostonsjc
foreign ports dnIIng the last week was 50, S64 -
81 900 Of which was IN five franc pieces an
went TO the West Indies, and the remainder IN
doublOOns, and went TO the Cape De NeTi
Islands. The amount imported and entered al
the Custom House was 81 coo.
The following Table exhibits the value Of he
merchandise exported nom Boston 10 ioIsiga
ports during the week ending Aug. &c.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09

The following is a complete list of the mem
bers of the Legislature elected this yeaI The
Senate Is composed Of IS members, one thiDi d
whom are elected every year The Senate stand.
this year % Wings to II Democrats, and the
House Ga Wings TO &c Democrats, making 8
Wig majority on JOINT ballo, OF "A:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
sRCRETARY,s oFFICF.

T.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 81, l5iS.
], WILLIAM ID. REED, Secretary OF State, DO hereby
certify that the foregoing Table contains state
men Of the votes gwen al the late election for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor Of the state OF Kentucky as
taken from the Sheriff. and Clerks returns made to me;
W. ID. REED.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-09
WHOLE NUMBER ss

Greenup-James W. DAVIS.
HoPkins.-Newton Headley.
harIison:-John Shawhan and Hugh Newell
han-Wm. B. Thompson.
Heny.-Ekndge G. Basel.
hickman and FultOn.-Wilham Il. Mecca
nell. - ''~ IN
kenton--Heman c. Grcsbeck.
Laurel and ROckeastle.-W,n. Jaekson
Lewis.-Nathaniel r. Garland
MerceL-William Davies.
Morgan and Breathitt-Dayid \. Collie.
MOnrOe.-JOhn s. Barlow.
MnhienbuIgh.-JOhnV Iekers.
Oldham--JamesF. Wilson.
Owen.-JOhn W. Leonard.
Pendleton.-James F. Records.
SeOtt.-Wm. DpIvan.
TaylOT.-Elias L. Barber.
Tngg Allen T. Noe.
Tnmble.-B. II. Logan.
Washington-Th0nas S. Gundy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
GeIetteO 4Juetrp.

0A-Ths Wings of Ohio sOj,urningin Columbus
had "Whig supper" served up to them at the Uai-
ted States House in that city the evening of tha
29d Febuary,--the anniversary of Washington
birthday. They had "a good time Of it," in every
sense of the word-much to nJursh sober sense
and much to excite their "risibles.' GREISER, tn;
inimitable Wing poet, was present, ami impaired
full share orspirit and enjoyment to the occasion
A toast was politely tenlered him, and after the
company had done cheering, he responded BY sing
inc an original Wing song, which was sreeeived witt
a perfect storm of applause. Here it is;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

To fix and agFOrtiOl the Representation
Of the General assembly Ct the State If
0hi3.
So. /. Be IL enacted b. Tie General Assem-.
HyJ the StGte Of Ohio. Thssthe Gencla As.
ssnJy OF thS S:ate Shall Ue composed of ihir.
iy.Sx Senator'S and S.yenly-lwo r Rpresenla-
tves, 10 Oe apporonrd as follows, 10 vii:
To The county OF Hamilton, Two Senators ard
five 4 Representatives,, TO b. elected as follows:
81 much Of sad counly Of Hamilton as is com
pr,SsI within Ihs limits, u, now constituted, OF
n. first, soco d. third, fourth, fifth sixth, sew.
enth and eighth warls of lht cry Of Cincinnati,
shall con IJss tn, frs: district, and shall be ell.
IiIled 10 one Senator aud Two Representatives;
the S1na!ur to be elected in the years eighteen
hundr5d and lorty-nne and eighteen hundred
and flIy.Oae; so mach of said county Of Ham.
ilIo.ras Is not included in The first rict, snail
cumpos. Ih5 second district, aud shall be entitled
To oac Senator and three r pres.ntatives; the
Senator 10 b5 elected in The years eighteen hua.
Lred and forgy.eisht, aad eighteen hundred and
hiy.
70 tho county of Butler, one Senator and
one r aprasenu.i vo; the Senator 10 be eecte in
the years eighteen hundred and lory.eight, and
eighteen hundred and fliy.
j To- the counties Of Montgomery and Prcble,
ond Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen
hundred and lorry-eight and eighteen hundred
and fifty; TO each, ohe Representative, and an
additional Representative TO be elected in CON.
mon.
To the counties of Clermont and Brown one
Senator to bo elected in the years eighteen hun
dred and forty mine and eighteen hundred and
fiIly.one, and TO each county one REPRESENTA-
live.
; TO the counties of Warren, Greene and
Clinton, one Senator, To bs elected in the years
! eighteen hundred and forly.nine and eighteen
hundred and fifty one, and TO each county one
Representative.
10 The counties of Champaign, Clark and
Madison, one Senator and two Representatives;
the Senator 10 be elected in The years eighteen
hundred and lory.eight and eighteen hundred
and fifty.
To the county OF Miami, ono Representative;
and to The counties Of Ddrke and Shelby; one
Representative; and to the three counties, one
Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen
hundred and forty.eight, and eighteen hundred
; and hfv.
To the counties of Logan and Hardin, one
, representative; 10 the counties Of Unol and
Marion one Representative, aud TO the four
counties one Senator, to DO elected in the years
r sgh.sen hundred and forty.nine aud eighteen
hundred and fiy-ons. 900
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
A WING SONG.

TuNn-aCarry me back to Old Virginia"
A oong for the Whigs-the old fashioned Wigs,
The Wings OF Oaio, true blue;
Wings OF a leather, in iair and foul weather,
| know of no better-do you!
Then Join in the chorus, ali hInds before US,
And shout till your throIts are sore:
Ohio is Wnig-she is all over Wang
Is all over Wing, evermore.
The Miami Valley her tribes will all rally,
The mad river trappers firm stand;
Muskingum will gather her forces together,
And @Cheesedon" is alW a Is on hani;
Wen break the backbone Of Dem1cracy's own,
East, West North ami South We'll secure;
We, 90 the whole pig, for Ohio is Wing
Is all over Wing, evermore.
Oh John D. Weller-Democracy's pillar,
A pillar Caterpillar is he,
And John B. Weller never killed any ieler,
Though he was at Monterey;
But General Ford will gird on his sword,
Colonel Weller he'll lay on the floor,
And dance to the jig that Ohio is Wing,
Is all over Wing, evermore
o John Weller, great Mexican killer,
A terrible fellow is he
But John B. Weller wasn't hit on the smeller
Then why should he Governor be!
Then Weller, whose smeller the Mexican kiIle
Never scratched or made any sore,
May Lrag and look big-but Ohio is Wmg'
Is all over y hig evermore.
Colonel Weller may tell Of the Mexican YELL
Oflortifcations and bitches:
General Ford can show where thousands he slew
And swallowed up body AMI breeches
Old Seabury sezes, in Cheesedom the cheeses,
And vain iy may shippers imPlore,
lie don't care Fl fE-lor Ohio is Whig,
Is all over Whig, evermore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
Colonization.
ADDRESS OF HENRY CLAY,

Before the Thirty first anniversary Of the American
Colonization Society, (of which he is the Presi-
Gent) held at Washinnton city on the 18th OF
January, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
AppOrtionmlnt Bill.
AN ACT

To fix ali apFOrtiOl the Representation
Of the General assembly Ct the State If
Ohi3.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE FoRTAYLoR.

NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR TAYLOR.
Wing legislative Meeting.-.At meeting OF
The Wing members OF the Legislature, held at
Concord on the 23d uIi., Hon Daniel Abbot
oI Nashua. chairman, and Geo. Wadeigh, Of
Dover, Secretary. the following resolutions
were submitted by Levi Chamberlain, ESD
OF Keene, and after discussion were unani-
mJusly passed.
Res0lrsd. That this Convention hearilly APP
proves of the proceedings OF The Wing Ma
lionaI Convention. recently assembled at
Phi.adel phIa.
Resolred, That we have entire confidence
in the integrity, purity, firmness aud patriot
ism Of general Zachary Taylor aud that the
zane traits OF character which have recon-
m,uded him 10 the enthusiastic Animation
OF the country as soldier, are guarantees OF
his qualiics tons tor the exalted place in the
councils OF the nation, which is soon to be
assigned to him by the suflrsges OF the people
OF the union.
Res0lUcd, That we most cordially approve
OF the nomination OF Willard Fillmore TO the
! office OF the Vice Presidency OF these United
States.
| Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the chairman and Secretary aud
published in the Wing papers Of this State.
DANIEL ABBOT, Chin.
| GEORGE Wsdleiph Sec'v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-10

Return OF SoLDieRs.-The Mary land ard
District of Columbea Volunteers, went up the
river last night on their way home.
The 2nd Pa, Regiment also went up on the
Sraglioni. The latter remained some hours at
/ the wharf, and cheers passed between the sol
pditrs and the crowd, but no formal reception
/ was given, it being Sunday. The city was
bhowever ieverish the whole day, and crowds
were assembled on Wa er street. A Gem
mittee Of one hundred with band from Pitt
! burgh, arrived here yesterday morning on the
Pennsylvania, and remained all day. I hey
came to meet Col. Black and his regiment
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-10
Notice.
IlIfRSEANT

'uksUANI TO decree otthe circuit Superior co,,,
OF Law anu onahcery Tor the coaniy of Fvje, rs'
ing ard undetermined wherein Friend CoY is Gi.s
p'anani ahd William Good, heir at Law of io,n en- I'm
OF August, ISIS, ttisI ieng 1our davl a, % is' DAY
y 'he rom door OF The CourI house in The to.y ~ NJ
,e ionine tract OF one hundred and tweutv 80, :"
Nu sltua'e' on tie waters OF Point Peasa.t a. - -
ul's II he.hs he same tract ofland that Joh, " ia
eH ne hNeyed to John Gooi. The sale no e 90 s
r,,'' -, s.ns,to VA; the fourth OF the purrb.se
49, :, % P"iu ~ hahd one Forth in ejyht nnntI
90, in siAlesn months, Tie reaini,s Saa,
."'"e"y tpur months, the parclas,r ~ gtya
meats. IAMrs a. q. ,'S,riIei ihs,al
June 18th, Icis ""Nhh", u