davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-22
pE SWTETSEES PNNACEA.
ID IL. -. :

'. ~,rrrer p,~ACrA
az"
BJf tH#Ft 4NNH i-iH - D.
rcuifv.f Hst fr ODE lst hsa years. J AaFe teer az
fie.sd vIH :, sr.r- sr7 nairf hfs,I. 5r'atfa'i,'
,,i, a-,re.. ag iar.5 ~ ~iaetsss. 40 upr- u, dice-
I.n we.-n tat'aaf could scarcely hceH onfiaiHe"
-t s'onacf. 90" .'Hee J con '" i"ash. Z at ''e0
attended at sewer q. t"g'a'- eH' 700" '""'" P" Wy"
,fc-esi Elufa- uttnrHi rccrltits aHF teocHi. y i-N
weeks a-. 3 rnirr e"ces takht lF wee sIaaafc7
Huf 'HfoHs hat fH.sHnt tff iIsl N"N.f- : iGi etI'"tH '
wonld cure Ws. as 300 meei- u"i Eadtakeu haa -trjaH
effect aH ru. / have noW taken Tire" iotte-, s1d ic''
! perlcettv vel Iaof, however. fatirr anotifel tof l"to
strengthen my uef,"H~ stelH. waNc yrs slsir"ru'
p%uiatc. soy" e'..er4 kh"" "H'i''""n''ih iel''-
}oar-.rrs Hoa'Hl1
Jts LAVENDER. 30 LOWS siteet. - IT,
CEuFI IA ANb CiANtf LAR NFft' jf'N'
ScraHaa E satt 20 Lee Asrsaia a., the tniani rteei'i"-
FROM ts rafe7i- iNr seeds 'i rs hi-'a NNe1 I.ei'.
Wi. zfa-..- q s ~ ~ r-,.tea Ts5 ,,4.
l1'r -.-,g.g oftEe fofv. ard out ~ ne
Ia, ~ f.,srt roI.I.uuiraHa n. the.rreaiu use IS a subject
Nv. t,g, sr,,,I, efearru 81 oainfrI WevaiIs;t sufccs
80. ,,H.t aad esa.a..t sv Fl fafet ratrss 81
n, -trsl.,r. rsnafes.
mcases.of J%.undice. asthma. LIVER Complaints Tic
nolo-euS, Eheun'al' sta - haean'ig -. 49,
sef's eraefa eahu"' it te At4H} t.t'+' >t@'.
out te f"'. "l'He 's4as'' ~"
from i-is s.aaa "ases q 80 es.laLA sa,
Tor dfseHte g. iHe i.aaaff avg N"''s
GrSvd. store lN0s,f iF.R5f 'flN"
,N. ','5 y -sr ,,,. .i - +-r-,1.
,u- tg.5.ar. flr. igs tload uhichgiye rise Dc ur drove
/ dl-ssso~. arJ Hr keeping tie bIood iaa pure condition
CBtK.f. n URINARY CDMrGNfNTS.
Tho Ta548 g+rts are -carraat attended v5trt3r rto-i
J lsf.t ..a# gsaerrrs. 4at afesedo,u oruryarr redHy thy
D,a..sf mode nftr,aincur thtv usrqfe accompany tie
i.atrnt fatac crave. after suaeiut Ice mos c1rrlcIt
trG naiu oa1 torture "a |iena.to- ue t1ed win
VI. $500 . 'a'a.'a. = - .se t.
ahd ioa. q az "ttoa5 ~v'
H.st49i@ ,"r -.
m'~'a t"a HH
'|N .r-. .a ro.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-22
CARD.

THOMAS kkAIH Jas. ; MARTIs.
El.AIH 4 MARTIN.
- VOW Factor. AND general Commission Me-chauts
. t1rtHe ss's af haron. rora, Lsrd, Butter, Seeds and
every rr-rUtleH OF ~ e-iF.u Produce, Central Block
Broad .tfeei. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-22

TFFo 81 tNSt RtH-or $50; 10 he-ibsi's tie question
= "At'A'f g 8 better ay one sweeping ire, TO be rain
et-snd soI9ecl 10 ai JAt iis That flesh IS htf Id, o., Ike
rrnl'h} 'naa go ia the Protection omee, and there he
m4ie SAT- con'ioriable aid haply-we leave Tor you to
dele1 niUc.
Tue "'2ctop iHsutauce tompauv uftisuf1rt, Conn.
hotlHE ai1cIay uJsd over S5Vttu OF losses 81 the Yves
y. 20 toenlf5' ied y the ltgaesi confidence, and
iiair agent ,NhoeltHs. Niremia.
N.~t.PElEkSON,
NtHl eF 'shs Ul0wcHIns houses. warehouses. stores.
a''hs el3ites' &C. tueetil.r VITA their contents, such as
ti -iIt- HnieI ehSadise. nasHlsty aud every othtf des.
9 tti"u OF i'sufahie property. Also, on steam. Eecls and
nat ttHi> sHd iueir csrsv,- 10 aud uum ANY port on tts
NesierH ~ alters, ut te most reasonable terms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-22

ur TownsenA-Drar sr 1 have the pleasure to in
form Won that three OF my children have been cured Of the
Scluflia by tue use Of yoAf excellent medicine. They
were afflicted very severely with bad sores have taken
four bottles it took them away for which | feel myself
under great obligation.
Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC W. GRAIN, 100 Woosterst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
No. 81

with deafenirlg din, was attached deep
sea line, passing over the side and de-
cending into the water. The momen,
our boat touched this strange vessel,
the bell ceased to toll. and the floating
mass became immovabIe. We gazed
upon il, and upon each other IN amaze.
ment, and at length the captain, in a
low and tremnlous voice, proposed to
return--but the sailor said, "No! il was
an evil hour when we met this accurs.
ed,-lhis voice sunk, and | could not
distinguish what he uttered) but we
haze met it, and we must not leave j,
thus. Let us.haul upon thisline.p We
did SO for nearly twenty minutes, but
with great difficulty, for il seemed as il
some ponderous body al the extremity
resisted our efforts.
Atlength the profound stiffness that
had hitherto prevailed among ns, was
broken by the captain, wEo looked in
to- the water, and exclaimed, "Gracious
heavens! wha, have we here. .aas's.osle
rs We followed with our eyes the mo.
zion OF his hand. and saw large object
glistenlng white beneath the waves
and appearing like gigantic corpse
wrapped in a white cloth, and bound
with cords. .Hoaan
"Now may heaven shield us!" said
the seaman, in husky voice-"it is the
shrouded demon Of the seal" a-
AS he spoke, he drew a knife from
his belt. and in an instant severed the
line. The body turned its white sides
flashing through the dark waters, and
with the rapidity oflightning disappear.
ed from our view!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Ancient Mode of Criminal TfisIs

ralnthe year 1866, persons who were
accused OF robbery, we're put to trial
by piece Of barley bread. on which
mass had been said;- and if they could
not swallow il, they were declared
guilty. This mode of trial was improvs
ed BY adding 10 the bread slice Of
cheese; and such was the eredolity and
firm dependence Dnheaven in thessri.
diculous trials, that they were very
particular 10 the composition Of this
holy bread and cheese. The bre I'D war
ID be of unleaven barley. and tho
cheese made Of ewe's milk Of the
month Of May, no other ofthe twefvs
months having any power % delect d
criminal. 1t is observed by Di Gang,
that The expression we have long en-.
ployed, may this piece Of bread choke
me! comes from this custom, Il is rer
corded in our history, that Earl God
win died in making this assessration
while swallowing piece Of bread. n
the anecdo:s is true, we can only say,
the Earl was singularIy unfortunate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Taking the Mississippi.

While Mr.. Samuel Stock kwell, the ar
tist, now engaged on the great panora.
ma oftbe Mississippi,was one afternoon
slowly floating down the river in his
boat, a. very uncomfortable shower
came pattering down, at 1.-The moment
whenhe was about dropping an anchor
to sketch the picturesque establishment
of a squa,ter. He hesitated moment,
but finally let 60, and his boat swung
around in the stream. w
"Vat, ish you goin' 10 pictur' him mi,
der rain?" enquired his German boat
man. .s 'aei ls Drj7ss ~ a3a'.s
"No," says Sam, "but I'm going to
pictur' him nit the pencil. We are
now about at the right spot to take a
good view Of that oId.Iooking cabin,
and if we 60 on we will lose il, so haul
out the old umbrella, and will try a
a sketch. Perhaps by the time we
finish our view the proprietor will in.
vite US to take some buttermiIk with
him." ir avas s .Hs3.
This old umbrella had, BY certain
violent conclusions received on the trip,
become quite n curiosity. One half oi
the whalebones were gone, and when
it was hoisted, it hung like wo.begone
sombrero over its owner. The pitch.
ing OF it carelessIy into the boat on sun.
dry occasions had introduced ill-shaped
sky.lights in its roof, and, taken alto.
gether, it was the sorriest apology for
a shelter ever stretched over sovereign
citizen of the United States. Sam,
however, worked away beneath the
"gingham'' until he finished his sketch.
All this time an affluent from the top of
his cone-like covering poured a flood of
dark.tinged water through one Of the
holes, and down his neck. His GET
man watched this stream with intense
interest, as if caIculationg how much
the artists clothes would hold before
they would leak. When he had finish
ed, George. the German, broke forthin
ad miraiion: * .litc Ha ia ta.ls
"VelL for little man you soaks
moreavater den ever sees pefore. II
will take you Won week to be so nice
and dry as we vas shust now." ai
just then, voice hailed them from
the shore: pGtloetai gysi q to 5si9
''Look yur, you, with that awful ug-
lyi hat; what in thunder are you sittin'
out thar in the rain for' ic Who are youi
Whatare you goin' to dor ~ .y
oi"l'm going TO canvass the Mississip-
pi,p said Sam. llaade" has atysg
F"You're an electioneeref, ar your
the sqnatter.aa aia. .als6s
t.No, not exactly,p said Sam, "exceptl
in small way for nv own individual
benefit. 4 am going take The river" |
sa"Whar are YOU goin' toftake il TOT"
inquired the squatter!i bsG 81 .d
Y9"All round the country" said Sam,
and over to England.edo Ionrs4oi} 81!
sit'Well, afore you can do that, you'll
hsv to get an awful big tub, and sci
yourself at the mouth to draD il off,"
io'sOh, no. says Sam, II am drawing
il off now" ~ l!D ID 20 AZ hae afa(JI
q The s9uatter looked up and down The
shore two or ihree times, and then
shouted back--tBll t;st sli sasi IN |
-e..l don't see rs it gets much lower
Your sucklngmachine drawsitof dread
ul slOw.'' .''lss3gnsa Gs s8 pa n, gs sSI
.sssI'm painting the Mississippi, my
riend,'' = answered the artist 9osq siII
~ eEfs lliw Aeaf 1zfgt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
j4s y From the ST. Louis Reveille.
Doing A Landlord. 9ai"s

Tom c. H., Esq, a genius, who's.
IDEAS Of life were on such q magnifi,
cent. scale that they ou,ran his interest
capital and all, was seated upon the
porch Of a fashionable hotel, in a large
eastern ,.'viiIage." one bright Monday
qrning, cogita,ing how. in the nature
Of things, il was possible for him u
compass, q dinner. The long score IN,
paid, which stood recorded on the
b!oks within, precluded the idea. Of get
ting one, there without The "tin.", and
numerous searches through sundry
pockets about, his person were unre.
warded byaa single sinner. The case
WI, Desperate. but great minds are al.
ways, equal 70 great emergencies, and
Tons was Of that great order. His
coat had been renovated by a scourer.
f6r whom lie had written a love letter,
bal. ,ironed by a good.ratured halter,
who bad enjoyed his custom in better
days, q new coat Of japan yarnish had
been ,lavished upon his cane, his dicky
was passable, and no gentleman would
think, Of examining the exlremilies Of
his sovering, or pry into the shifts he
had been put to fora shirt. Tom thought
biinself passable, and he resolved to
pass off Tor n. dinners, il possible. A
stranger lolling easily on seltee Eear
hlm looked yulnerable,, and Tom, ap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
"Hev you got my cabin c,altee
DOWN. he.inauired. I. .,,l.r,
"Yes," answered Sam, sand you

"Hev you got my cabin dlaMed
downi' he.jnauired. 9 ..,1.., !.
"Yes," answered Sam, sand you,
too" sis !ssr. q
"Good, BY ,hnnder," said the squatter.
"When youshow me to them English
feIIers, just tell them I'm 4. MississlpFi
screamer--I kin hoe more corn id q dat
than any Yankee machine ever invent
ed, and when ! hit anything, fronr q
bullock down to human nntur' they gin-
orally think lightnin'is c9mii'." ,s,S
"Are you Taylor aaa' ehduired
Sam. - - s.st!ss-t
sNo, by thnnder!!n says re. IS IS
ado you go in Tor Casss iben''s IN.
quired Sam. Ilsgsgf rs ~
"WeII, / calculate NOT ssiranget,"
shouted he. sslo.4 q ssss j. 1iGg
"What! do you support Van Barenf'
continued the artist -. y.
"No, sir!" shouted the screamer; II
support Betsy and the children, and its
mighty tight screwin' to get along 6isil
them, with corn only twenty-five cehtso
a bushel." g. iat a3issa siisa
"Good bye; stick to Betsy and tho
Children" said Sam; '',hey arethe best
candidates oul;" and raising anchor.
Aoated of. AS he sped onward, the
squatter's voice reached him once more,,
and its burthen was 81
"Hurrah for Gineral Jackson, the old
Mississippi, and me and Betsy" Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Lamentable but Important Fact.

A young iarmer lately married to
beautiful and intellectual lady, alter the
honeymoon had passed, was panied 70
observe that his young bride looked
thoughtful at times, and appeared to
suffer much from ennui. Thinking this
might be caused by the abscensc of3e-
male companions, he induced several
young ladies', relatives, to make his
house their home, in hopes thereby to
render her completely happy. This
arrangement had not the desired elfects
His beloved, though apparently joys
Gus and cheer fnI wife, whilst conversl
ing with him, as soon as the convefsas
ton Jagged relapsed into the melancholy
mood. Surprised at this, he fellt pom
dering the cause, and after a lengthy rei
Election, he came to the conclusion to
send TO New York for a piano to- be
forwarded by the first ship bound for
Natchez, Vicksburgh, or Grand Gu,G
Well, the musical companion at length
arrived land a splendid one il was--of
beautiful mahogany. ornamented and
polished TO the value Of a FIVE hundred
dollar bill. And then it discoursed such
ravishing melody, as the snowy fingers
Of the young bride passed over The keys.
The young farmer was in raptures, and
congratulated himself on having procur.
ed the Identical one thing neediul tohis
angels complete felicity. Poor man!
he paid but poor compliment to his
amiable partners intellect, if he thought
she could contentedly pass her leisure
hours, in strumming over piano forte!
He was mistaken. Though music
hath charms, like love il is not the only
desideratum in the world; for awhile II
pleases the ear and touches the heart,
but ministers not to the mind! The Ia
dy seldom cour,ed Apollo, and her hus@
band had the modification ofFfeeling
that he had not yet made his domicala
paradise, to aher he adored;" at lasbto,
solve the riddle Of her discomfort, he
asked il she did not at times regret hayA
ing entered the marriage state. Won, ncs
indeed" she replied with great earnest-.
ness --snever for moment have ! been
other than your happy wife, but some.
times---," ."Well sometimes what dear.
esta' "If must tell you then sonls.-
times Lregret Matyou do mol take ths.
newspapers. Papa takes half q dozen"
Let every young husband who loves
his wife, and thus preserve an yamiable
temper, remembersthe case here eisedr
and steadily avoid the error poinisd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
Ar. thou gone. Phi lleysly .pmns,i

Art thou gone. ph! loysly spmmeri
Lam wandering when ths trees, N
'ssThs grand high priests Of nature. L J.
1siE Bwinsthsit cenyors to the breeze; ~
sneJ~Ins perfumes on the h,zy air. 'Hes' 2 /"
whiH,thsonsh the arches dim .2l'o Z ."
odC0ass lar, and sweet. and solennly i1p
obi dThsi nufmuied, mystic hymn! isa' al'
-qs7 ei -o:fJsH 70 liJ sai Waii ~
.s1sm. wandering through the fdrest. ;g9v
la. Through the summer woods--butlol "a
There dyoops and swsys yellow flag. ) q
Amid the green beach bough; 2.,sj
And from the turfs Of waving fern a,aa
Spring shafts Of paly gold. ,o,a,,.
:, And the long grass 'plaineth whisperingly
?. When rising winds are bold
.FsAndsthe balm flower by the strsarnlst, I ~
sinaThe this,le.down that sails. 2 ai3't'} Y
.haA iaify craft Ger mount and mead
llsilUrgedl ontby mimic gales, oin'n'
,oThe golden rod blight glancing T9
Yss Where the, calm and sunny light f'la
10 Ealls yiekIiag through the woven leaves--
al These whisper of.hy flight. 'ass9iq q
.Ioni aGsad .YsNA AaaHG /
Alas! alas! for summer gone, 9ir ,a ag
= :, Alas! when death his snow
Shall heap upon her rosy lips
~ Aud on her radiant brow!
Alas alas! for darker days " ~
y s''When nature, pale with dread. ''t
% Shall standa stricken Niobe, '' - Y
"a! q Alone smid her dead. ~ 'tsf''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

n CoNpsDaun. Why are printers
bills Ike Faitl,i Because they are the
substance Of things hoped for, and the
evidence Of things not seen. e sfiass e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly spd espeditioasls
executedat the Office Of lhe 'spiritof Dsmoerafs;
and at reasonable prices. sXssss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

p7'@N 70 sUBsCRIBERs. "a ,0ssss
eeNopapef viii Be discontinued, except al the
opno6 Of Ne editor. until III arrears are paid. I
~ An comnunieatic sent BY mail must be
psa-psidssEg sl9o9q 2RaA h7'A2'liis'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-10-14

Nsspsfahndm. II psid n ADVANCE. I 4. y
e10oloaea"M n piid within ne year.
esbo 10 ilisafs IL psymeat Be dsiAyed until
slneslhe sxpirSnoi sftlie se,r. Z itlnN---ilt ltHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
MECHANIC. INSTITUTE SCHOOL, \,

NIB Drawing s iangh 10 a. Ire classes.
q CToshy-st Jlly u. 1898 AL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
a CARD.

l1HE CITIZENS or NETWORK are respectfully ~
l formed that they can obtain Mrs klDDERs faramed
Choeramor0us. Dy-eliery and Diarrhra Cordial % ne
TO- owing named druggists klsni0n,C ARK Co ITO broad
wav and no A-ior House, c n Ring. ~. Broadway;
A Meak.m 81 Broadway }. = / Coddngton. alo hud-
son-.i. Deluc & CO. Parkrow, and 81 Broadway Eu
gene Duputy e0e Broadway. n. T. Kersied SO Broad
way. James Weir, rs Grand-st The Cordial l. 80 well
known ard generally used that long story unnece
sarv any are unscqlaned with b. they obtain cir
c. ars Of the agents list viii ve fl directions for manae
these diseases 10 every Stage and form IL adapted 90
Young child The Oldest person and The more sever.
the disease he better opportunity you have for witnessing
the wonderful power The Cordial possesses Physicians
have look al their dying patients With wonder ani aston
i-tmeui a. seeing them REL ve and become restored when
tie last spars Of life seemed De- fckeng aud al hope u
recovery hsd fed MRS l. KlDDER,
fyS IN Inventor and Proprietor luu C0ur--t Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

wAR~rxG TO THfEvEs.-The Buffalo ErpTess
tells story Of knsvish fellow being caught ruu'
nsginz the staie-rOorns Of the steamer Michigan 90
the Lakes and attempting 70 steal from The Captain
own trunk Instead " delivering him 70 justice
Capt Stewart took the scoundre 10 the hurricane
deck and ia the presence q all ns passengefs aall
stered o. him wholesome chastlsernent VIII ''o-'
cane
KEyARE sBLT LOyCEvITT. The pastor on t4le
South Church IN Ipswich short time since called on
member " his society. Mrs knsman WHO Wa y. 4
This lady Vas ninety year, od 10 tle ioon -,
daughter sged sereqfytrs, and con ssse -
NJ. Knsrnan was married a. the age Of ht,een Sie
lived sta her husband more than I'D y'afs l.! M Ne''s
p9sr OFFICE RoBnfRT We learn that TIE
Post C4-e ~ vnn was broken open N Monday nigli
and robbed Of a number q iei'ers yesterday NON
ng zoe letters found near ne falf 'aa raeA -Io
IN rar and rohtcd Of their ccntert- 10 l- -fp p-e4
fhs, he rot ers did not obtain mlcn booty oo-ta1.r
CoppFe-CLFF MryE.-Ihe shipments Of cop
,s- ,s.s season ~ the Ciif Mining Company, w. BIZ 10
'esst thousand tons which viii yield a. esst -@ JJ
and enable The Company After dscharng - Old deut
anl paving Tor IL and, . divide % Us fockloder-
sls6O0i lCin. Ssz.
SEDUCTION AND SUIciDE.-ln :. Clair, ScLuy j
XIII Co. Pa Mary Welsh shot herself through the heart
with pistol the house Of her cousin lsst saturday
she had been sed1ced b Patrick Murphy, Of Potts
vile.
Frost rs AUGrsT.-We learn from the .Skov-
N9on Me- Pres that there ii gnt frost n n ~
vicinity the gnt 81 the 20th inst The BaaSor bg
states na IN Aroostook Co the crops have been injured
BY irOst
B0sr0N MATRlMOXY AND BOsToN DOGs.-Ihe
Clr0aOfgpc says OF the whole amount received 0y the
Cry Clerk during the lsst qusrter--olf o0-the sum
Of s2'J - for certificates Of marriages intended,
and sl26 Tor licenses Of dogs.
- The name of the returned volunteer
who was robbed near Fulton - saturday night is
Benjamin r. Coaies and not William Gordon a. b.
gave % fbe wsichnsn. He belongs Lynn, and len
there Saturday morning came % ms city, sod ~
land scrip % lawyer IN Court quare got intoxicated
end was robbed ~ al his money and other vallao.es
which be had about him As he nas not been heard
from since Sunday morning hs friends fear chat b.
loss may have 80 wrought upon hs mind that BE- has
coronqltfed suicide Boston Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
BOON TRADE.
HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY.

, HIGH SCHOOL FRONOJNClNG DICTIONARY
J u The Eresh language. abridged from t1e Alerc m
Dictionary " Nosl Webster. IL D. Hl accented 'o1il
1.sres ~ Class cal. scripture and Modem uto-faf lI
names by WiIsm y Webster.
TIL. Is neat dut@cm0 Volume o. ~ pages ana : ur-
re1 90 furnish 1r schools vocs1llary u me more COM
mon words which constitute the body y language,
with numerous technical terms m the sciences and arts ana
rs~v word. and phrases from other languages which are
o0er met = m r English ho0s-, with href dctnllon OF
each such nar1cres. - are aso ADJECTIVE haFe prtl NJ
serted mmat a,ev sfer their verbs vel ~ inose ch
are irregular on rot 81 easy formation. hl mostly without
dfor a. their meaning may be- easily detlcel from NE
primitive under which they stand. Irregular F.-fAs are
given il r- worF. also DE pIfas oi nouns I'D ~ r
b. ne great tendency good writer, io n-sf-
plrrs ofrs cass SIi0uei 90 The work are also h'c ed
are. of Greek Laun. and Scupare proper names,
aid sf of modern Geographical names win lef pro-
nouncaiion ~ given by The latest alihonles
The photography AMI pronunciation 10 this volume are
rade fo correspond closely with the recent EDITIONS 90 Dr.
Weers work. issued under the eorship Of Prof Good
rich 4 Ts'e College Published an flr sale nN.
tr.h HI-NTINITlN s sAAAlE. III Pear--si n =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

MosT DARING OUTRAGE-A most daring ont
rage and assault committed upon the body Of WI
Hsm Rose Jr. one of most quiet and respectable
citizens at late hour Saturday night last by gang
of rowdes from this village II seems that some ten or
n dozen OF these rOwdies went 10 his house, (thfee
miles north) demanded edniitance and on being re-
fused commenced breaking la the door, and demOlsh
ing the windows by throwing IN large stones Mr. Rose
and his aged revolutionary sire Col Rose defended
themselves as they best could Mr.. Rose fired a gun
loaded with shot through one of the windows, which
only farther exasperated the scoundreis near neigh
Dor aroused by the crash and noise to Mr. Rose
relief reloaded the gun fired and wounded two OF the
ruisns rather severely. Then they withdrew,
after having fired pistol through one Of the Windows
The ball passing near the head OF Col Rose, huryng
self Ia the opposite ceiling The object Of the assaan
as avOwed by them, to carry OH two respectable
young ladies, daughters OF Mr.. Rose. who were on
visit their father from Ithaca Col Rose was injured
by one OF the stones which struck his side. foriu
naoly II tremendously the rest OF the family escaped
injury Several windows, both in the first and second
stories were completely demolished SASH glass and
all The villains are known, and warrants having been
issued officers In pursuit Of them We trust they
will be arrested and severely punished.
lRinehamton Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.

THURSDAY Angus; 81, l-i-.
The ALBANY srFFTFERs