davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

RISH AND SCOTCH MALT wHIsKEY SUPERIOR TO
any th, in market and the only Malt Whisky
ca for sale at twelve shing for Wbkey thira
old, % cent proof by WILLIAM N. Parks Dster
So Seventh AYenue.-Offce II Stone stIeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

NE eOOKE, OF ALBANY, N. Y. PASSENGER BY THE
TIE Umpire State where professional correspondents may IA
heretofore address him. post paid personally by letter at hs
residence, No. 3 Norton street, Albany, N. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

w ANTED-A BUSINESS MAN With A CAPITAL OF
w from 500 to $780, who wishes engage in travelling
eeulaon, will please address Traveller" York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

w the Apollo Rooms Broadway series of represen
the Anedilnvinn World designed by the celebrated JOHN
Feast tho Illustrations to Milton SC Re- These
havo been executed in Rome within the last montns by
and under the direction of Mr. Charles Maro assisted
best Italian painters Music will be selected arranged
prey for hefe representations by Henri Herr
the piano forte and harmonium by tho distinguished pro-
fessor NJ. fdousrd Billiard, from Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13
powrRY TuEATRE-BENEFIr OF MR. j. H. HALL |

pOWEKY IuEATRE-BENE Eft OF MH. j. H. HALL
ednesday Ev.rg, september 3th ls4S viii be perform
ed third tine IN America the historical drama,
acs styled the DESTs uCiIoN OF iHE BATTLE Terrcrs
xmian Robeperre under the Of Paul Grard
Clarke Frederick Dantn Mr. Dunn Jean Marat Mr. Heath
Herman Outlay. Mr. C. Warrcki Victor Roande. Mr.. IT,
Hail. H. DE lsnDay Mr. T. Duff Fleur de Lis Miss Mary Tay
lori Mareo Mrs su'he land Ernene Mrs Walcot 9TH the
above will be acted ROLAND FOR AN 0LIfER Also the
extravaganza of JENNY LIND Door. open at 7; psrfsr
nance commence TX ooIoch Boxea pa I3 cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

~ ASTLE GARDEN.---DOORs OPEN AT y PAST SIX.
yerfo will commence at O'Clock %
Decd ed hit Triumphant the original Ethiopian
dis universally acknowledged b the best band Of
the city, The company consists Of the following well
and tai nted artsts-Cool White, r. Edwards j. Rice
Howard Leon and Thursday evenings
cafion they will offer variety Of Songs Gccs ParodeA
Love Dtties Refrain and from popular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

M rnne WIN Pure ko'o ~ 10 20 cents WV broadway
1UsI PUBLlsBED-DR. BOSTWlCKS GREAT WORK
and Lectures on Vencrca and other affections Of the U
ne-y Organs 100 pages quarto. This the
teal work of the kind ever issued from tho press
thirty seven colored cngravings which deneatc s
diseases inminby Ii sso contains forty wood ensravings
equally we'll executed and everything known about the
the most and formulas have been given
fof sale at abe once publication 22 Broadway and Of
author, bv4 Broadway Price SIO. This intended
yressy for the profession Ao Dr. BIS work sell abuse l
eo1e ma sho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

LfLEECE TAVERN AND CHOP HOUSE, No. 10 DEFY
street. adjoining the Franklin Hotchc beg to
snnounce to the Of New ork foreigners
generally that they have the prem
@ where they intend carry the business Tavern Keepers
IN particular and from considerable bus
ness trust merit share public patronage house having
undergone extensive alterations and repairs will open
for bunefs Wednesday 18th attention will
be paid to the comfort Of odger New York September y
MoNCRIEFF Il BALTIMORE from London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

X RookLYN INSTiluTE-rhURsDAY EVENING SEPT
- li.-CAyPBkLLS M1NSTRELS respectfully announce TO
the citizens Of Broohp that they will give Of their
pie and highly popular Musical at the Brooklyn
Institute, on Thursday Evening Sept H. the which
they III give to the late fire. Doors oppn at r
Comm Mt Adiniaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

THE SUBSUKIBFK RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS
hiends and the public general that he will open new
billiard saloon of Broadway and Fulton street. Thurs
day morning September ft The saloon closed weeks
fer ~ purpose Of making repairs which compe-
ed The subscriber aso takes this opportunity Of returning his
thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
the past years 1he tables and balls aud the sup.
Piled with the best. VICTOR ESTEPHE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

EAl~IN(a BLOOD
AND CONSTITUTION, rAiN IN TIE SIDE
AID MONT SWEATs, ASTHMA,
wrooPlN6 eoUsH. PALPITA-
IIoN or TIE HEART,
LIVER COMPLAINT


BRONCHITIS.
AM In diseases CT tie tltroaf LUNGS nd liver cured lv
sH5efs aHss An Healing Raisan
e AfatSft ~ ftO4a -, gnNSIrA1pT1oN
=. s-s - ~ ~
~ .ft. Hl...1t' ~ bt79A4a, "as attacked WIN
iast. i1oi' - NMea ~ a cough, PAN IN tle SIZE,
ehs r. Hsaa ~ iutt1ms - consumption. ne EN-,
ffa tHa q use = n} sislahs they I'D him no good,
ana sa3a ihi ht COULD MOI LINE. Hearing OF the
Robattlh4 cures performed ~ sheTiEaus Rasaih, he
stt al clock Il htht 10 hrs Hay e., la9 Fulton -,
siid Ko t"t1t y opeatad IKE enarn, stopped he
HstHt& anu e0Ash5 before e mai taken one laite ne
y = able 20 &c about his work. II had SAVED Ills
LII L. It's daughter, residing at IL Myrtle Avenue,
car aitesttt
MISS Ann Mason, of i'll arisureh, living in Tenth,
near south fuuth street sIhat size had been thu
hUd with backing cough and lain the chest. FOR
ioHg time, winch a last tecaae had that she oh
tired TO gNeun her school for more than year. size
tial commenced taxing the iHeaiing Balsan-Whleh
Son aleNiaed hefsA rleHs she IS low fast recover
ing. and has assumed hes lanoi ioas occupation
teacher. years M John O'Nea, lUti and 2lst
street suffered VIII cough taisiR. OF phicsn and pain
IN hls SIDE He could get No RELIEF till he tried the
AtHeaiiag Balsan, Which drove the pam from his side
alaEed Tie cough. and brought the disease upon the
ff; AMI before rs hGu taken three bottles, entirely
ureti.
lieu Rlaf AND CONSUMPTION. Mrs Baggas
Lady wards Of 20, residing Sheriff. has for years
eet subject 70 attacks Of plcursy Raising Of Blood
we're Cough, sfofnrss of sreath. P6ia in her ead and
YaIouA pdFs ater hody Her friends believed her past
recovery. he Al.tiealing Basam relieved her at
once 81 ali her alarming symptoms, ard now she is able
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
BOOT AND SHOE
MANDATORY.

49,. BOOT AND SHOE
sssS~T-H -. MANDATORY.
w Mgts #Fnr--7-. .EGszzN EssSgH, Fashiona.
~ -ss--- lie Boot and shoe Maker, a few
doors below the Monroe House
Main 81. WHEELING Va.
Ill wishes 10 inform his friends and the public gener.
ally that he has hand Tie hest and inost fashion.
able assortment OF FINE BOOTS in the city, aud made
by the best worhnen in the western country lie also
keeps hand good assortment of 6ne pegged Boots,
which le sells very low. These, with everything his
line, and with close and constant attention business
and ~ providing aud cheap article. he hopes to
meet the patronage Of discerning public.
FRENCH GALE SKINS.
II has Just received fresh lot OF French Calf SIX ms
which be IS prepared 10 manufacture into roos aud
sho.s Tor his friends very short notice. in his pecu
lafly neal and fashionable style. Aprl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
rwA@
7 L 4 s.!

At THE CANTON TEA STORE.
N8rtci Square. Wheeling. Va.
-wY RT0E you NAV dnd pure teas, Imported hv the
~ Canton Tea Company q New Yefk, rs Chatham
and lGl greenwich SIS.
Rrtau rtccs foiovssuticci in all To- be re
turned. Il not approved Of " esther weight quantity
IREENS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

IN have now on hand, and are manufacturing daily
- Hats OF the above description, which we viii sell
on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased in the
Ia tcFn cities.
Ai-sO--a general assortment OF Hats and Cans of
every stye and at every price, made ,y ey,eriencaI
wOrknlen and Of the lest materials
aug25 tGp ,fej,' s,lea
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31
rrofts3" Cured


tAs e,ieatesH ta+fs ptosee taat tits Sorsaparil-
a aeicet eatsa assf ta most obstinate aiseacs OF
ae Es9A flreep persons cared Ia one mousse uapreoe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

fsqFhl. YARNS owalaeauftsiurs F. bls fo- s,a.
-" p jeh PRYOR . pAULL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-31

AND Printing Warehouse,
kG Lefs on hand, and manufactures 10 order ,,ncs,
SYKES aud most durable materials wbnlcsai i re i,
~ Eastern prices, with very liberal is onpf ar e,'
'tspHS Wsans 10 purchase office on aplicator
~ Ne FURNISHED with an estimate Of the naanitv ana
nv ees OF H. ~ their stating the work required N he
~ " asi'f'oh Presses manufactured al this es,ab
ti go 10 tolt-a great Improvement in
M te as vel as reduction Of price hav.
loNef presses made TO order Superior prao,,,,oa
" .Vt u iron, aud an assortment Of Cernta, et,
n.y., 49, ssBe; Gus aud borders, from the Faandries q
lam aee ""a " me OF ~ y, and l. Johnson rhila
~ on hahH, PERSONS purchasing for cash ira ss,a
cley inVited 10 ea tefnre pp chasing c,sahere 'sre
. Nl'sV-seVerai second hand presses ana second h.,
"t''' i"i sa.t low oct6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03

Even il the conscience wings and democrats should
elect Roodly number OF members In the country
towns, Boston will turn the scale against them,
electing, she does, thirty five members, all OF
whom will be from the wing party proper-a re-
suit that cannot be prevented. know that the
lance into the belief that they can prevent the
choice OF repres entatves in Boston, but none save
the ignorant can be thus deluded The WING ma
Joriiy In Boston, four years ago, was absut 5000
over both liberty men and de mocrats; and although
the new party will probably poll four or five times
as many as the liberty party did in Boston, In ~,
some OF this number will be taken from the demo-
Gratis, whose vote will be considerably smaller
here than II was at the time OF Folks election
The aggregate vote of the city, too will be larger
as Boston can throw IL, 900, If necessary, though
as general rule, Its vote is smaller than that Of
most other places in this State. / should not be
surprised if General Taylor received very large
majority here and the vote for State officers will
depend something upon the manner In which the
Presidential question shall have been disposed Of
There are also number of country towns, in
which the wings are strong that they can
hardly fail OF electipg their candidates for repre-
sentauves-such as Nantucket, Salem, Cambridge,
Newburypon, Newbury, Dorchester, Lowell, and
many others that might be mandolin spite OF all
opposition. Besides, If there should be Senators
chosen, they also will be wings, and think there
will be eight of the forty chosen by the people. !
mention these details, because | see that some OF
the boiling papers in other States, are encouraging
their supporters by the assurance that Massa-
chusetts is about TO bolt" than which nothing
can be more absurd. Tayorism may be rudely
shall en- but the third party will be the third party
still and of the lao, 600 votes that Massachusetts
can throw, Van Buren, will not get over n, 900,
and the probability is that he will not get so
many,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
Died.

On Sunday Oct. 1st, Mrs. RUTH HARRISON, in the
fortieth year Of her age.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited
attend her funeral this Tuesday, after from her
late residence. No 1914 Houston street, at O'clock
without further invitation. Her remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment
On Sunday night, lat inst, ROBERT, son of James
and Isabella Harrison, in the Oath year of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this Tuesday, afternoon, at 8
o'clock from the house of his father Bergen Hil New
Jersey.
At Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Oct. I'd, MATILDA
wife of William Stackpoe, and daughter of G. Vale
Esq., of this city. aged % years.
The friends Of the family invited to attend her
funeral this (Tuesdsy) afternoon, at o'clock at her
late residence, liz Sands street Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03

HAVASA AND NEw ORLEANs-Steamhip Crescent City-For
Havana-F shuck, VIM Mcmillan Mr. Demon James Arrow
smith David Lloyd Dallas Wood McSparTow. Mr. McDernno
Msrini Vete Benevcntano and lady
attendant Botespi Ard. Bada Mil err Francis Bae On
and LADY, Poonin and lady, Mrs Charles Tying children
Stephsnoni and mother La Revalan Sa An-n Prat
ron eoharin, Borrecaro LaTerson Morra Alex Holms
brun, Bacon, and e Lewis.
For Now OIeans-J Valentine Henry Yerna and LADY,
Garter Thomas Wright Van Title Carnea Thomas
Cammack Lowell, John Anderson Scanan Mrs Phillips
and children Strickland. Ad Monasset Levin
efsrg1e Moses Rice Pollock Mlsenirger Mr. Prehn Mr.
Mills j N Titus George Robinson Lapeg A CojIev p
Cuerer ger Tben, Edmund Fsgenoe, W Montgomery
yercbon hr Mas and lady Mr. Gleudy Burke ohidrn
Voi'nt Iabarne and LADY, Hail. lady child Kew and
lady Broome Jr lady and Smith and LADY, Mr.
huntington lady and Charles Church. lady and
want Mrs Anderson, Cemence Guern; Wnde LADY,
Schildren and servant Mrs Gimme Miss Nathan
and lady George johnson, Wilkinson, Withers Geo
X Young, Packwood, Labouine Alice Walker Thra
Capt Thomas Windsor Charles Leighton Lyon Beverly
Capt Crowell, Capt Payson Gpro Norman Whituey
Simm on Bacon, Capt Chds Barnett Capt Bigeiow
William weldon In the steeragcJohn Costa, Forte
Coutmap Alfred Robipon, Warren Hail. Stephani Tyeedy
inroped Nenman Thomas Harvey John vreand VIM Dew.
bridge furguson McGrley Parmeee, Martin Bsrlidre
Buck shepard Ar Bloom Philip Bort Jones Cha Hall
Dennis hcCary Berry Cole John Bratty Woolverton
hr Hays, wife and child, ii Bsrlity and II Muller
Passengers Arrived.
LyFRrooI-Shp Marmion--Dr Richard Irwin and lady III
Webster Misses Jane Ann, and Master Jas Smith Rev Sharp
and son-Sl5 in the steersge. " 10y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
MARITIME INTELLIGE NEE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

SHIP NEWS NOTICE.
Comman ders of vessels bound to this port will con-
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the Nep York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to steamer, the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi
cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
otherwise, ship papers that may be deemed
of interest to the community We will gladly recipro
cate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
NIarrlcd.

At Flushing, L. l., on Monday evening, Sept. 25th,
by the Episcopal Minister Of that place. EDWARD C..
hENsHAw, Of Brooklyn, L. to SARAH E., only dsugh-
ter Of the late Edwin Tyler, of Harrisburg Penn.
On the Gath Of September, by the Rev. John Dowl-
ing, Mr.. JOHN CoNNELL to Miss ELIZA CorroN, both
of this civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
Arrived.
Below.
Two ships, one bark, three brig; also brig Amelia

Yessesat Quarantine Monday morning Oct 2Shp Pdela
from Liverpool dischargng British ships Dade and
Spartan ships st Charles Caledonia Brapder Sarah Eliza;
bark Unions Br brgs Scotia and Bream transport brg Ma
Jane Charles Mobile;
Vessco, and Sarah Henry, from New Orleans
The gate Cumberland lately aachor in the Bay
account Of ckR towed to yesterday morning
the steamer Ajax.
OCTOBER 2-wind sunrisc NE; meridian NJ sunset NE
blowing gale with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03

ISf Of LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
- Post Once, September 30 lB4a
OFFICIALLY PuBIIsrEDrN HAvIue THE LA rsr
CIRCULATION
Please mention the date the List which they ar
LADIES LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
Movements OF the

Movements of the
To arrive at Neio York.
LIVERPOOL.
Britannia, Lang Sept 80
Sarah Sands, Thompson, Oct 10
Hibernia, Shannon, Octl4
HAvRE.
United States, Hackstaf, Oct "
souTHAMPToS, &C.
Hermann, Crabtree, Sept 20
To arrive at Boston.
LIVER POOL.
Cambria, Harrison, Sept %
Niagara, Ryrie, 0et7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
Movements OF the Sailing Packets.
Port OF New York, October 3, 1874
Cleared.

ShipsIndependence k adish London Grinnel Mnturn
CO. Osvego lngerso New Orleans Stanton Sutton Eek
ermap. Charleston Wardell.
Barks-Gencoe Abbott, Galway l. Nesmh Walsh Isabella
Mckee, Wilmington NC.
Bgs-Pheobu tNor) Stencard Chareston sdemona Obi
Miller st John, NJ Nc Everg Augusta Kendal Savannah
scsH Lanfair Neage Turks Island Hay Henderson,
Aakapa La Bergen Cole Petersburg Senator Clark Phila
delrhie.
Arrived.
Ship Earnon, Freeman Liverpool Sept with mdse Tay
Tor Merrill The arrived u bar at 3D. and
pilot at 10 30 Sept 49, lat 45 49, Ion ~ as signalized Br
ship Lady Fakland going East; th lat As 90 Ion
bark Orbit going East 29th of Georges Shoals passed bark
standing Eastward showing ag blue white,
with the letters b V in the white
Ship Brutus Mitchell Bremen, via Bristol Aug g. with mdse
and passengers, to order.
Ship Stephen Austin Moss Galveston 20 days with cotton
to J Brewer l. Co.
Bark Amnzen. new) Cooley, Providence ballast towed
to the city by the Sneamsr Jacob Bell
Sch MARI Scuh Sou Charleston days with cotton to
Pstten.
Schr Mary Clark, Burr, Salem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03

PHIIADEIpHA, Oct 4 p M-Arrived-Sohs Charles Henry
Portland.
CeaIedBark John Av les Jordan, Sea New Ho
BART NYor ston Corson Providence; Saml Paypter
Albany; Charles Henry, Dunninr, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03
he Ocean Steamships.

Ocean Steamships.
To sad from Neso York.
LIVERPOOL.
America, Judkins, Oct IL
Britannia, Lang Oct q
Sarah Sands, Thompson, Nov IL
HAvRE.
United States, Hackstaff, Dec 5
SOUTHAMPTON, &c.
Hermann, Crabtree. Oct 20
To sail from Boston.
LIVERPOOL.
Acadia Stone, Oct 4
Cambria, Harrison, Oct18
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-03

LivFRPooI-Shp Marm0n-Dr Richard Irwin and lady, I
and son-3l5 in the steersge. " 1888
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-03-15
Reforms are demanded, and reforms

Reforms are demanded, and reforms are
a. hand.-Our friend JOSEPH SwABB is be-
fore the citizens as q Candidate for City
Marshall. 1t will be perceived from his
appeal, which we publish in another COL
umn. that his Democracy is Of the progress
i've character. That he goes largely into
the Subject Of reforms. That he holds eve.
ry man responsible for his opinion, as ex-
pressed through the ballo. box; that for the
people TO know. that he is q candidate, is
sufficient to deter them from voting against
him; and that when elected he will hold
himself bound to carry out all the reforms
named in his appeal. We have only to cay
that Joseph's democracy is of the genuine
charac ter; that there is wide field open for
and as his principle Of reto'm
has been applied to himself. with the most
gratifying results, we may reasonably anti
cipate faithful execution Of all he pledges
to perform for others. He is exactly the
man we want--ready ,active, and original.
Once elected, and he will reduce his theory
TO practice, and harmonize oil conflicting
interests; restore order, and advance the
general prosperity Of our goodly city. We
shall then hear no tedious reflections upon
skull cracking roads, bad harbors, dredgc
boats, fire engines, cisterns, brass horns,
Unruly bows, coon tails, &c.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-03-15
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING,

A mass meeting Of the Democrats Of Du.
buque City and County, met at the Court
House on Saturday, the llth. inst, for the
purpose Of nominating County, Township,
and City officers to be elected on the first
Monday in April next.
The meeting was called to order by the
appointment of Lincoln Clark, Esq, Presi-
dent, Peter Keno, G.. w, Scott, Amos Ma.
thews ard x. Rheinfritz Vice Presidents,
and II: Estes and III. b. Thompson Secre,n.
ries.
The meeting then went into the election
OF School Fund Commissioner, which result
ted in the select ion of Mr.. Valentine Glen
at.
On motion, The meeting then resolved
Itself into Township meeting, and nomin-
ated,
For Township Trusfee,-John Ftzpat-
rick, II. B. Thompson, Francis Manyold.
For Township rk,--H. b. Thompson.
For Township Treosurer--Amos Math-
ewe.
For School Inspector Estes
For yustices ofhe Pe0ce--Francis Yea
ger, J. j. y. Norman.
For C:nsiables-Abraham Fulweiler,
John Coffee.
For Supervisors Of nightingale. H..
Langworthy. Jalnes Pratt, John Holley,
John Morgan, Wesley Kyle.
On motion, The ,i,eeting then resolved
itself into City meeting and nominated,
Flo. .Nayor--H. 8. Hethe.ingtoD,
For City .Narshall---Jos. Swab6.
For CITY Recorder--A. d. Anderson.
For City Ireasuyer--Charles Miller.
For City .assessor-G George McHeDry.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
L. CLARK, President.
g. w. ScoTT, )
a. MATHEWS, re 1,'ss'
x. RHEiNYRIrz,
II Etses,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-03-15

Cat the Wing meeting, las. evening,
N. MobleY was nominated for School
Fund Commissioner; 6. L. Nightingale
and VIM. Miller for Justices oftlie Peace !:
John Cofey and Chas. Jos. L,est for Con-
stables; G. L. Nightingale for Mayor,
and John Cotiey for Marshall. What a
strange contrast it presented, to see
Wings and Democrats laboring together
in common vineyard. Butthe surprise
is in measure !essencd, when we reflect
that the call was for "A Mass Meeting of
the People; and two of the nominations
made outside of the Wing party, evident
Iy to catch democratic votes. How would
you ieeI, suppose the Democratic party
should play the same game, by nomina-
ting VIM. Miller, the discarded of your
party? We merely submit this question.
as very proper subject Of reflection for
the Wing party, and not because we feel
any friendship fer the movement.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-03-15
BELLEVUE ACADEMY.

We have lately seen some drawings Of
a proposed plan for the future Academy
at Bellevue, Jackson county, by David
Jones, Esq, the we!l-known architect and
finished workman OF this city. We are
much pleased with the beauty and taste
of the design. The main building is 80
feet wide, with wings 10 by 2O--present-
ing a front of 72 feet. The architecture
Of the building belongs to the Grecian
Doric order. The entabature and OBJ
servatory are filled with ornaments, beau.
tiIully arranged. The observatory e.
rected upon the main part of the edifce.
and the whole exterior, presents fine
and imposing appearance. The interior
ls very conveniently arranged. The first
floor of the main building contains two
rooms, with verandah 12 It. by 80. The
second floor has one room about so feet
square, and one 12 by Is. The third
floor is divided into seven rooms, with a
passage through to the centre. The
wings have each two rooms IS by 20 e..
communicating with the rooms OH the
fist and second floors Of the main build
ing. The interior, as may be perceived
from the above, is both spacious and COM
nodious, & we'll adapted for the purposes
for which the edifice is intended.
II this building should be- finished in
The style ofthe drawing, it will be one Of
The finest specimens Of architecture in the
State, ard will reflect credit, not only up
IN the good taste Of tho inhabitants Of
Bellevue, but will DO an ornament 10
owa. We hope that the construction Of
his cdifce will DO in keeping with the
elegant conception Of the architect.