davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

VlW'iNlA-lE CHtScERy.--h Rules held In the
terEs olhce OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
aud ChaHeery for the county Of Ono, the month of
January, lsis.
's""S : ioihemus' complainant, Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

Y iRGlNiA-lS CHANERY Al Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Contt OF law
ana 1hahcery for The County OF Ohio IN the month OF
Janasry, ISIS.
William A. Hill, CompIainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

NJ lisri MIN tuANCKRY--At Rides held IA thp
W CLERKS Office OF the Circuit Supeyior Conn Of
Law Sho 'haaeefy' for the county OF Ohio IN the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

.nSt-on Ashland Square, ON Tuesday evening
the :st instant, gold pencil ease with an
ehahei se The hinder viii he literally ewarded hy
t"Nlle u ~ lich3l THIS OFFICE
Still thCV n ,Ipp ! would say to The public
.-,-, = that have just finished
some splendid vannsh chairs (new style aud would IN.
Nns All who are friendly IL, hef,,e
l21, aud while YOU are IN Won ran ius, takr ,es :,
my large and splendid variety Of other ehai !c,ises
fell " pturI n vrrp ',
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

HYGlAN UOARHOUND AND LJy.

ispi Wholesale agents, Pitlshurrh
Fer sac by JAs nAkEk. NJ heein, W 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-07

IL iRGlNiA.-'S cukScrRY.-At Rules held in tho
Clerk nfhce OF the Circuit Superior Go rt or NV
and thanccy, tor The county OF OHIO in the month of
January, ls4s.
William II Houston and Samuel d Mills partners do
ing business under the name OF Houston & Mills
ConpaiHauts,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST s. rs.

The good wife ofthe poor long-shore-
man did take care of the little orphan,
and brought it up as her own. Time
made it forget who its parents were, and
in a little while it loved its foster mother
and father dearly. Fortune was prosper
Gus to the kind couple, and in a few years
the long-shoreman had money enough to
set himself up in business. In a few years
the neighbors whispered he was getting
rich and it was true! BY industry and
economy he accumulated sufficient wealth
to live in splendor, and he now, if he wish
ed, might drive his coach & four. What
became of the little German girl? She
grew up to be a beautiful woman-a bless
ing to her foster parents, and an ornament
to her sex. A few nights ago a marriage
took place in this city, and after the cere-
mony was performed, a tall, handsome
young man and 4 lovely woman might
have been seen going on board a steam
boat that was bound up the river. The
Young man was a wealthy merchant of ST.
Louis, and the lady was no less = person
than the little German girl, who, nearly
years ago, arrived in New Orleans
a d~esolate orphan ~. 0. Delta.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08

FEiNKNEss.-Be frank with the world.
Frankncss is the child of honesty and
courage. Say just what you mean to do
on every occasion aud take it for grant
ed YOU mean to do what is right. If a
friend asks Il favor, you should grant it, il
If IS reasonable; if not, tell hun plainly
#!y YOU cannot. You will wrong him and
wrong Yourself by equivocation of any
Kind. Neycr do a wrong thing to make a
friend nor 10 keep one the man who re-
cures YOU to do so is dearly purchased at
aSacriice. Deal kindly but firmly with
all men; YOU will find it The policy which
sears best. Above all, do not appear to
oihers what you are not. Ifyou have any
fault TO find with any one, tell him, noi
others of what You complain. There is
No more dangerous experiment than that
OF undertaking to be one thing to a mans
ficc another behind his back. We should
I've, act, and speak out of doors, as the
phrase Is, and say and do what we are will
linz should be known and read by allmen.
1t Is not only best as amatter of principle,
but, as 4 matter of policy.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08

AN ODD CoMFAIIsoN.-An eccentric old
man was walking with n young friend who
had recently met with a tender %disappoint-
mcnt, an! vas using every endeavor 10 con-
sole him under his ruislortunes, or AT lcasl
10 rnusc him from the dependency which i
Lad thrown over his mind. All his efforts
however, failed of success and The discon
slaie lover walked by his side in detected
silence, neither amused by the hustle Of The
s,rce's through which they passed. nor by
The lively sallies of his companion. A.
irnslh their progress was impeded by a
crs"I, through which they with difficulty
made their way. The object of general al
icntion was a poor boy, who was crying bit
lcrly. He had, it appeared, been sent &c
bring a large tart from the bakers. but il
crossing the street with i%mprudent haste, he
had let the dish fall from his band-and
whilst he was %oewalling his misfortune. the
broken pieces of his dainty load were rapid.
iy disappearing among the compassionate
group around HIM. The old man louked or
with an AIR of grave humor then turning &c
aIs friend said, with a half serious smile
See, Tom! this is precisely your case
be warned, | enireat you, by the example o
his foolish boy, and keep your own counscl
Never let it be known that your heart has
been broken by a faithless woman, or, de
lend upon It, you will nave the whole SCI
gather around you, affecting TO offer consOla
ION, but, in reality, only trying if they can
natpick up some Of the lragments.'-LondOI
Literary Gazette.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08
JCSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
From the Union Magazine.
THE DOG-DAYS.
BY JOHN G. SAKE


.IIot-hoi-aIl piping hotr'-City Cries
Heaven help us all!-in these terrific days!
Tho burning sun upon the earth is pclting
With his d~ircctcst, fcrcest, hottest rays,
And every thing is melting!
Fat men. infituate, fan the stagnant air,
In rash essay to cool their inward glowing,
While with each stroke, in dolorous despair,
They feel the fcrvor growing!
The lean and lathy find a fate as hard,
For. all a-dry, they burn like any finder,
Beneath the solar blaze, till witherd, charrd,
And crispcd away to cinder!
The dogs lie Iolling in the deepest shade,
The pigs are all AVALON in the cutters,
And not a household crcaturc-cat or maid
But ENORMOUSLY mutters!
Fen stoics now are in "the melting mood"
And vestaI checks are most unsecmly ford,
The very zone that girts the primest prude,
Buow intensely torrid!
T is dreadful, dreadful hot exclaims each one
into his sweating, sweltcring, roasting n%eighbor-
Then mops his brow, and pants, as he had done
y quite hcrculean labor!
And friends who pass each other in the street,
>ay no 'gool-morrows,' when they come
together.
Eut only muttcr if they chance to meet,
What horrid, hor,id weather -
While prudent morlals curb with s%trictcst care
Nj sa-rant curs--it seems the qucerest puzzle
Ia: Do Star RACES, rabid, through the air,
Without the slightest muzzlcl
Bat Jove is wise AMI equal in his sway,
IIowccr ii seems to clash with human reason.
Iii, fiery dogs will soon have had their day,
And men shall have Il season
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08

ED Our character is ike white paper; if ii
ne once blotted it can hardly ever be made
%i15e as before. One wrong step often stains
The character for life. Children should re-
member that 1t is much easier to form a good
Character al first, than it is to do it after We
nave acquired a bad one, and all should I'M
'tr3tand that 1t Is much easier 10 preserve our
.'sracters pure, than it Is to puffy them after
"ey have become dcflcd.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-08
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Village subscribers, sZoo
Mail subscribers, within the State, Si'oO
If not paid within the year, SI'oo
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals and Companies who take at the Office,
$3.50. or sI,75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, S2i25
Nc papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made to Carriers, cash,
keeping, or otherwise, allowed, except assented to
by the proprietor.
All communication must be addressed to the
editor, PosT PAID.
JCSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
BY WHO ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
From de Nmrtrau | al#uef
WORK FOR APRIL.
(eusrItpLn
ROOF LII RI.

As,he fa,n'ac rr'p has, esuctalle laaJ within H..
last ,r,fs-as TN, sau.. a Lo r5f,H, ,.l. H..
produced tins failure. ee remains ata.f 7.m The LIN
Of man aod tuo irnelt as tag REMOVED lru a.. nos,
q when the disease first nade - q. I.1-aara.
pridenaf wogll seen Ia dictate, ,a tie lslr ST. 4a
La '.s.'lll iiur iauf]os that 6r al, u. Lass.
m'It eS3@s7HN " ms af'sn r1Hn1d up#a hDu d, Ire
a'.- - " '"' s7-' atN''1 "Hid the Votto s.
"1''e ~ 'i' "a''' vi certainty winch aiaab,s "a fla
r.''1e % i'' ~ ""e fae h"rr'ffHe i7fod lotl LIE
"', i't''ls' =, " N5i'.t ''.'. =. sae
H9i'isne'o"' however 81 tNe ahife considerations
winch fai 81 WernogIY-sa iutcihY iaihr "a .ra...l
,o ,,i3' W 'n'ie 's ann cojiafa
,p'' Nnsl. li'7 "'s lhfi 10 ON mnd viii uuusta1.a
ne sis " f'oN"}'hf Tie curse We recommend
we desire T. tr' every arhg paying muir attention IN
p'o'9'B ""f@ j''aief las mbh odirs we d,,i.e In
'npse h'I'0s creatures So I'D as La place Il hfrand
an dooe' iea' 'hey VIII weld liberalI, 10 thu na a4
anu 'ha1'e Inc good 'anse VIE, IN winter a. We'd, A.
SWios ana summer L. lave Der Cary - rz ,aapl#f
WIN lish eeie' ,"t eIeam--a condition La which a TN
ny %, '"''a nave '.ie oeeh Strangers. AID ehy wv.
N"PN o.e'"7' '"ti husbands have failed In il.l Ia,
~ Ho'e' se't"eh' iaa5 ~ lhefco Dae lla, ss5t
ana eaei. ""ln Ted saaiF, VIII Keep HE aria. - ~
''efaae eaadlloni but "hea itd dfy. 9aes at Stimulate
'"' "7A ''>s'" 10 Inc sfrfeton Of mJR and l..c.a-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

NIHGi&Iti
I R9es holden in the Clerks flee Of the Circuit Sn.
erlor Court o. Law aud Chancefy, Tor the Town Of
"inrh''f%. On The 3rd da, o April, ISIS
Elizabeth Om,by Plaintiff
against
jesse { Young, admin Of William Shears deed,
Francis :. Butler avii J. Iecs, Bclamp W High and
Hannah hs H. rmofiy Hannah Shears wife OF said viii
ham Shear. do, Defendants.
The Defendant. Francis Butler, having hi,
appearance and given security according to the Act OF Assem
bly, and the rules u tins Court and appearing by satisiac
tory evidence. that he this
1t ordered that the aid Defendant do appear here the
FIRST day = the aid the bill oil the Plaintiff
and that cary nj this o9dcr be forthwith inserted in
newspaper printed IN hcton OF Lyno burg. for months
posted at The front door the Court House,
in the SAID town.
Cory -Tcstcs
April 6-W2m u. RODES, Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
10 WILLIAM MERRITT.

Nht. notice that / shall, on Frdav the 26h day Of
way NEXT al the Law office Of Edley & Spence
IN The town Of l.ynchhurg proceed IA taLe tho 5ensi
lions o Francis ID Mstcad and others. "a I've read rs oy
1'f'e IN srit nov depending in the Circuit Superior
'enl OF Law aud Chanccry for The town If Iynrbbnrr
wherein am Plaintiff and yoa are Defendant. at which
''o pace Yan may attend II Yen think proper; and
Il nm any cause they are not ken ON i've 1ay b,
'non''' they viii be taken the next fair day. Sun
day excepted. ''
April 2i-wlm ! > o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
READY .M2DE CL07ylIA'G
EIA5,Ess5a4 ssss.s.

fT7liE undersigned, having opened School near Elon
n h4dersi county. mllrS \. W.. ol lynchburr.
would respectfully ioaaa al parents and guardians. hat
fine opportunity Is afforded Ihrn. fr educating ,Iri,
children aud words lhe aud. r-Gned is graduate and
has had the advantage three years experience in teach
my lie has The tcsnmanals of his frmer patrons in ref
er'ore 70 his ablltle, teacher which he can show
10 any desiring it. relocation Of the School is N
t1e, hal hy section, and among people Of refncmen,
and iu'ellgeaGe. Strict attention Will he paid to the
morals Of e pupils ard monthly report OF their pro-
Tress ~ vii be 6rnt to the parents. The uudersi On
ed would ralertho pubctu Dr. faeson and +. s Ruck
er, palr1nse the school The Session commenced lsth
jauuars ami Viii continue ten m6nths. Terms of ,a
lua are AIR the English hanthes. ard S25 for the
Classics. Boarding may be had very low
Address El1n +. @, Amherst county, Va.
Jan. 2i-NlUm* RIO. w. WATTS, A. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

~, - "a
- ~a - - ~ s-sa-z.Z .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

Tho People tho peaple II glorious aad hraec,
VIII never submit 10 the bonds q lie slave;
\ moment f daring. minute ufu,h
And lh,irs IS ,he tinmph. and theirs Is he spal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

The People tho teorle remember fle.rmisi
When 1t itsmil,d in Ftanse en- the latHaise IF white
When lie flag of Nassau oealh s vengeance was faie
When i, list To he Splaiatd his wide s,efn world
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27
IyEgy 1ErgG G = 0Ds.

Z Hai5# i1.t I'M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-04-27

The pcofle The pcarlo--eaa bufl ia an haor.
The King f55m his Tbroae. OF he Roller ifam Pow or.
The good aad he evil Is ,heits, they can be
Tie has 81 II sayrs, or Tie Ire, OF the ice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
General Taylor.

We sincerely regret that Cen Taylor has suffered him
self to be brought out candidate for the presidency
We could have desired that he had freely the aures
which he had gorously won, without calling forth
the slightest remark thwart his wishes or to wound
his sensblity But he has thrown himself upon tenn
pestuous sea- without compass rudder, without knowl
edge to hold the helm experience to navigate the ship
it becomes our painful duty to protest against the
effort The General confesses that he is no politician
that he has never studied politics. that he has formed
systematic opinions; and we hope therefore, that we
may be excused for wishing that other Of more
enlarged experienceof more extensive infomationoi
more confirmed principles, may be presented to the
suages Of the people for the highest Office in the world
We repeat however, that must do our duty, and we
plead his nexperence Of the strongest objections
to his election We shall fearessy discharge this duty
If the whg convention of June 7th should nominate
him their candidate. They may take him up, be-
cause he has declared that if they do not nominate him,
he will still against any other nominee They may
take him. too, because they believe him to be their most
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, May 1915 p
Grouping ,ceather-Ihe Wing State icltie
asticipated- The markets, &c.
steady warm rain has continued TO fall since dinner
which cannot but be acceptable to the ers of the
soil
LEARN that considerable trouble is anticipated tomorrow
in the whg convention, which is in this city,
between the Clay and Taylor the latter of whom are
understood have majority of the MEMBERS though the
Clay from the large countless and represent more
than thirds of the wing voters of the State undcf
these circumstances the determination OF the majority 10
select full delegation Of Taylor to the national con-
venton fail much opposition among the
Clay delegates well the wings OF this
of whom go heart and soul for Henry Clay
The mail from north brings no news OF interest," and
nothing worth recording has occurred in our city
The xARKrrs-In the Baltimore market to-day Hour con-
tinues frm and the supply and receipts light Sales to-day
OF about 500 barrels Howard brands at 50 To- which
price holders are asking Sales of about 600 bbls
Civ Mills at So Is than which holders unwilling TO
take. Rye flour 50 rs % s7i, and meal " SA a
81 50 per bb The receipts Of grain are light. Sales 81
GOOD to prime red wheat l8S LAB white do l42
las Sales Of white NAB % cents, and of yellow n
20 80 cents IS IS; rye " 80 The market for
provisions and groceries remains unchanged, and rather
arm. Whskey selling At 2i "a cents per gallon, in
hhds and bbs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
VlrUln1a Elections.
The House adjourned.

We are in sight of land, and sum up the result
with great con6denceexcept, perhaps, as to one county
Pocahontas.) which has probably gone for the demo-
ua We have not carried the delegate in Lewis, Brax-
on and Gilmer in consequence OF several democrats
having run against one whig We have carried Logan
and Boone which was whg, Zone gain;) and lost Fay
cite and Nicholas which was democratic, Zone loss in
consequence Of two democrats running We have still
Twelve nett democratic gain, Counting the delegate OF
The borough of Nofolk-equal to "a members, or 81 on
on ballot Deducting the nett gain in the Senate of one
senator, we have gained % members in the House OF
Delegates
only four counties to hear FROM which last year stood
democrats, viz Lee, Pocahontas, Roanoke and Scott
we shall probably carry them all-Pocahontas being
ne only one the least doubtful
euMMARY-ln the last House of Delegates the wings
lad majority of u and in the nert House, the demo.
Gals have probably majority of Is.
the last Senate the democrats had majority of TO-
IN The nen Senate they will have majority of H.
on JOINT ballot the democratic majority will be 81.
Asorlous victory, indeed The prestige Of an estimated
democratic majority of at least 5000 in November next
lot The nominees Of the Baltimore convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11

Inc ratification of the treaty is still undecided. We
Understand that letter received yesterday in Wash
son from Vera Cruz, by the steamers which have just
arrived at New Orleans Ii states that advices from the
wy Oh Mexico were down to the 18th of Aprone week
subsequent to Gen. Cadwaladers departure. They re-
po That Is members Of the Congress of Queretao were
sui absent that Mr. Sewer reached the city the l4th
0l Apnl-Mr Clifford having preceded him three days
AN intelligent gentleman arrived in Washington last
svehng-one of the last persons who has left the city Of
MEXICO We understand his opinion is, that the treaty
VIII De ratified if the Mexicans can agree among them
'eVes the distribution of the funds but not otherwise
hes also of opinion that the Mexcans will agree, as
"ey were much in want of money. He thinks that
me delay may take place in the ratification Of the treaty
Mexico and that it is not probable the exchange Of
atoms will or can take place by the LIST or I'd
oil next month.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
THE UNION

available and strongest They may take him up as
their candidate because they calculate on his fame
notwithstanding they deprecated the election of
military chieftain as worse than war; pestilence and
famine"
Yet we beg leave to state, our part that the name
OF Gen Taylor inspire terror in our ranks On the
contrary we are not but that ought to desire
TO see a wing whom many of them regard the
stronger man selected the wing champion The
stronger the man, the stronger will be our own ex-
er'ions-he more anxiously will conciate-the
more closely will we unite-the greater efforts will
we make TO resist the opposition In ls4O we felt too
much overweening confidence, and we were defeated.
In 1884, we thought the danger the imminent and our
efforts conesponded with danger-mnd rose TO the
level OF the occasion, and we gloriousy trumphed In
Tact, we have the strength to beat any man We dread
no wing candidate, if our party will do its duty
meet IN proper conciatoy spirit at Baltimore the
ED nstant-oganze forces ehicenty-and go forth
into the campaign fearing man, shrinking from no
opposition mailing flag to the mast, and nscribng
our principles upon our banner Give us harmony; give
zaon, and dread candidate of the wings nor all
the candidates who may rush into the arena, whether
they be civilians or whether they be chieftans We
dread no wing in the nation long the democrats
true to themselves. We have doubt-we can have
no doubt about the of the ''unerrifed democ-
rags" but let others do their duty not, of one
thing we are certain-that oW do ours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-11
second Ward Nesting

AT adjourned meeting of the citizens of the second
ward held at the school house, 4th street, the
ming OF The 9th instant, motion Of Mr.. j. f. Norris
DR.. +. Howard was called to the chair and NJ p Callan
appointed secretary.
The committee appointed at the last meeting to nomi-
nate candd Tor the consideration oil the voters OF the
ward, made the following reports
The committee unanimously recommend the following
ticket for the support OF the citizens of the second ward
For Ma yor
PETER FORCE
For Aidermaa,
WILLIAM ORME.
For Common Council
LEWIS JOHNSON,
LAMBERT TREE,
JAMES f. HALLIDAY
Mr. Deltz moved TO substitute of Jesse +. Dow
Tor that oil Lambert Tree; which, after having been dis
cnssed by Messrs d. Clark, John Wilson, q. Powell, W5
w. Curran, j. f. Norris, and Mr.. Deitz adopted.
Mr.. Curran moved to strike out the of Peter Force
and insert John W Maury mayor; which notion after
warm discussion OF the friends OF both these gentlemen
rejected
The report of the committee amended adopted by
large vote.
committee was appointed TO wait upon the nominees
to ascertain their willingness the committee com
sist OF Messrs John Wilson, Grafton Powell and Willard
Drake,
On motion, 1t
Ordered, That the proceedings of the meeting be pub
lished in the National lnleigencer Union, and Saturday
Evening News.
And the meeting adjourned
F. HOWARD,
M. p. CALLAN Sec. Chairman.