davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28


COSMETICS, Chalk. anl a VARIETY Of preparations geA
orally "a us- vince applied to the face, very soon spoil II
Of IT, hesatV. They close the pores of the SKIN and
check Ihe Circulated, S1ich. ~hes nature Il not III sarted
b. disc ,sc or powder, or the ska sahzme 10y The alAsr
hes used in soaps, tetutine, its owa pro iacuos Ia the
"hauisu lace Dtsile' az veil a. IN tbs garden oil rich and
sHd he ttly circulation OF tue dads or the coarsing OF
the pure. rich blood % the extremiles. il that which
pants the coultenaace IA the nost exquisite beauty.
! IS thai which impart- the ,ndcscrihahic shades aud
flashes 81 lOteiass- tiat all sdmise, but none Can do
scrbe. Tus beauts i. the offspring OF Hetavs-not o.
9 ndtr OF seop Ii there 80 not a free snd healthy etrcs
s4tpn, there 4, no beauty. lftle lady is fir a. driven snow,
n she paiut aud ue eoSmrtes, and tue blood Is thif l.
cold aai iaipurr, size Is not beautiful. II sue he brown
or yellow, and there Is pure aud active boot, II gives
= rich bloom 70 the checks, and a brllisac to their eyes
thss Is fascinating.
IhIs Is Nhy the southern, aud especially the Spanish
itdies are so much admired |. dies IN the north = % take
but httle eSerciss % are confined ia close fOoms, or nave
sppIlod their complexion by the application Of dolcter,-
Gus mixtures, II tafy wish to regain elasticity Of step,
b1oyaBt .ginL, sparkling - 81 and beautiful compile Mons.
they should use br Townscuds Sarsspafills Tpou-
satdf VIM asve tired Z O. = uore a. All satisfied. are delight.
ed LADIES of every stat o. crowd our office daily.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

o~ing 10 the great sssc'ss aud immense sale Of Dr.
To~ as-aIs SaEsapatlia = number OF men vho we're
formaly uuf AgrHis. ua,s CONNIE nced maxi ng earsspa lie
INtgsGts Eiikus. hitcTs, kktrac.s OF fsiia~ Dock ke-
IHes generally Ft a ap IA the same shaped bodies
aad sune Of I.oui nave -leten and copied our sdss tss-
meats ulrN are oui3 ~ed5isss limitations, and shouA
BE- aFuari
P,prip,' ohees. i2G FULTON STREET Sue Build.
Ins y keiaiHr y Go.e Stts street B,ston Dyou
= SsH. i- Nnrf = cuud ire q fhhsaeiphia ; O.
Hfafs - at EnH-.1rt r, VI Coca C~h-rirsea:
w DC a g.. asa ltei1's shert Nee oIesas los
S.ut F1ul tt ef AHuut aEI HI an ts prac pal
Dfat.sl sd NrHe4 .r -en-rsls ttfoa mort the I'M.
tcI safe, n.y. iFa. aatte CinAds,
rnr sac. whairsaf sHd r,taY. ~ ErRYoR q co
Agents az D. Todd odd s'sna. nsiu al Whrslins. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28

4 HE lone and sirew Of the iaud, Should " ke m.
! and II ofousidy eNaEIre ihetr - oral, nolitcSl and
peeuuiars condition, ardte pre- AIRED To cast their woes
at the next residential q eeilou. with the sttictesl rel
~ euee 10 tie rood Of Tie wtoie iei,gth and ireaith OF
our glorious .tor. { on ss,o Ray, in \ aime. 10 tie
mountains OF 1 ahiuius. aud ~ The midsi of their
lMxe.lg htlnns. n lMeN VII Nai al
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-28
Notice TO The L.adIes.

Taose that initiate tr Tosnseuds SsrsApsrilis, hsys
invariably called their siuf a grtai Rsnedy for Fsndlss.
a., 81. aud have copi-d our bills and circulars which
re,ates to the oompt3ints Of women, word for word-Other
men VIII put up M iieiue. have, since the great success
ct DR. Gowus-ais ; trsspa iis ia c~omplaints incident 10
females, recommend, d theirs although previously they did
not A number Of these mixtures, Pills Ac, are ialu-
r!ous 10 teanaiHs "a 1 tay asgraNa,s disease, and uhder-
mine me constitution. H. Tow n.end's Is the only aud
beet Ioni,d ~ Tor the uuAnrrou- frmsie conpisints-it
fsrel,, VI ever fails OF edecting "a permanent cure. il
eau be taken by the most delicate females IN any case,
OF by those expecting 10 become mothers, with the
greatest advantages, as II prepares the System and
prevents pam or danger, aud strengthens both mother
and enid. BE eaTelui 10 get tine genulne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

BRITISH RELATIONS WITH BRAZIL.-Lord Pal
merston, on the 7th ult, in the House of
Commons admitted that the Brasil government has
issued a decree imposing dinsrentis duty OF one
third extra from and after the LIST Of July asxt upon
ell ships, and their cArgoes entering Brazilian ports
from countries where Brazilian ships not re.
ceived upon the terms of the most favored nations
decree which, at tho present moment. would in
sluds English ships. The decree refers to pre-
vous decree Of ls!4 and declares that from the lst
Of July next, addition Of onsthird would be- made
to oil customs duties upon the sargoss Of vessels
coming from countries who'll should not place Brsssn
vessels upon the footing Of those most favored
tions With regard to those countries which gave
this advantage to Brasan ships tho existing indulgence
will be contiHued to them only until the LIST Of July
to continue that advantage Baslan ships spe-
cino period At present the Americans, Portuguese.
and Austrians are those which olassed upon the
most fayored footing, whilst the Engsh French. Da
nish, Belgian, Swedish, and Hsmbursian vessels are
placed at . disadvantage Until the act Of Parliament
Of lsib, BY which Vice Admiralty Courts ests-
supposed to be engaged in the slave trade which
wholly at variance with the law Of nations the Bra
sans cannot be expected to form treaties Of
based upon the principle of admitting the produce Of
Brazil upon favored footing as that wen of our
colonies II the prejudices Of the slsve abolition
In the way OF g treaty of the most complete
reciprocity. We are fortified In our opinions
that insuperabe difficulties will eventually preclude
arrangement between Great Britain and the Brasls
provided the above act be repealed the late advces
have received from Rio, informed that verbal
promise has been given to the British ambassador Lord
Howden, which will be repeated In writing, that the
vessels Of this country will be excepted from this
tax. Lord Palmerston this subject declared, the
10Th inst that government had intention to repeal
tn act alluded to- but undoubtedly IL the Braz liam 60
verpment should consent to treaty, giving to Br
fish cruisers right of search, and recognizing the
mixed commission In the same manner as had been done
that sufficient why they should enter into
treaty With the government Of Brazil"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF THE RUSSIAN Co.
vKRNMENT.-The Russian Minister of Finance,
In q report upon the state OF Russian finance ex-
plains his motives for investing capital in Rus
sian French, and English stocks. and adds that
hitherto the effect Of this financial operation has
been exceedingly favorable to the Russian Treasury.
On the 7th Of February le47,the date of the ukase
which authorised the investments In questionable cap
ta in specie and ngos belonging TO the banks Of eue
amounted to 600 silver roublss; and the 10th
Of July following, after having appropriated sOo00000
roubes to the repurchsse Of stock the amount stu
900 roubes that Is to say there had been In
crease Of ~ 900 600 roublss We will allow the Minister
Of Finance himself to explain his motives. His Excel
lency ssys:"Ths Committee Of Finance after having
profoundly investigated the subject and taken into
sheraton the fact that In the banks Of EDglsnd and
France which enjoy the greatest credit the capital Is
partly composed of specie and partly OF stock that the
employment Of portion Of the capital OF the banks Of
issue in purchases Of Russian and foreign stocks will bs
advantageous operstion that, not limiting the In
vestment to Russian stock exclusively 1t will be equally
advantageous to acquire certain quantity stocks
OF other States Of the first rsnkths advantage being
the greater inasmuch the interest will be payable In
the foreign countries In question, which will be the
means Of securing oonsierab advantage to the Mi
mister Of Finance, by freeing him from the expenses
entaed BY the Transmission to foreign countries of the
of money required for the various payments for
the maintenance OF legations the for the
payment Of the interest the Russian debt sbroAd
we'll the different purchases for the neet and the
silrosd from st. Petersburg to Moscow nvinosd
rom all these oon.idsrsssSq nowss Affect the sodity
" the national credit "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
Tho Intention OF England relative 10 the
Slave Trade.

i
1t having been oically announced by the Secretary
Of State tor the Colonies that the United Kingdom in
tends in matters of labor and commerce,
and produce to enter into close combat steady
continuous warfare with the countries where trade
aud slavery exist by opposing against their capital Ia
bor and exertous the capital labor and exertions Of
the free labor in her tropical colonies becomes Of
Importance that the country should know thu nature
and magnitude Of the contest that she entering upon
and the that will be necessary to carry In
order that she may be the bstter able to judge what
chance she has Of success We therefore, from accu
rate Of information place before readers The
number Of the slave population in the
countries, and the agricultural produce that they at
present produce that It is difficult to
tain the internal consumption In the Braxis It has
been estimated ~ high one third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

coming on In showers didn't care for myself, but
thought Of you. Death was nothing then, SIR but
thought Of one who was far away. l promised her
when LETT my homo In Dayton, Ohio, that would
tain. give los to my old, dear mother, and In IT,
please say that have done my duty" Althsosh the
Quartermsstsrs Dspsrtmsnt. WHAT : ssriss Of novels
might be founded the conversations that OCCUR be-
soldiers and their captains when the fray Of bat
tie 10 over 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
Theatrical.

piscAcciANrr Boston has done Q very presumptu
thing says the Toncpt OF that CITY Of Saturday
She has dared to with the most eonsummate
cess snd applause artist who has not to With
the endorsement OF New York and tbs mustachoed crit
los who at the Aston Place opera house Last
night Biscsccisnti more than oonnrnod the good OPT
MON Of her audience Of wednesday night She achieved
new triumph and surpassed her former self She has
not only glorious voice. but Ii great actress and
woman Of unequivooa genius She has more of the I'm
passoned style Of Mabrau than any operate actress
of triumph of Jenay Lind, sends the foo~ng -" As
great actress, full Of passionate energy, producing
great effects by the most truthful and ar lent express
sons Of the higher dramatic arts Of her profession
beg to say word Of Biscacoant after hearing her for
the nrst time in Sonuambula last evening As superb
singer there be ultimate fatal mite ks hazarded
with reference to her powers and all In good time her
rank will be assigned, rank every way worthy Of her
high and commanding genius The great European
standard Of tragic female superiority undoubtedly Ra
ehel Rosecheri, whom have frequently heard In
Paris touches this wonderful woman more nearly per-
haps than any living delineator Of passion, with sim
gle exception Jour judgment Of course liable to fault
and wanting ampler Of observation for anal CON-
cluson) and that do not hesitate to pronounce
the lady In question Whoever present at the How
ard Athep last night need not be told Of the effect
of that vehement struggle with the wretchsdness OF
wronged and breaking heart or Of the beating pulse
which accompanied every look and tone OF the eager
Her greatness Is tragic actress 10 yet to be scknow
isdcsd With the applause Of stiles than New York
or Boston "
Mr. Placde took farewell enent q the Honmono
theatre, on the evening OF the tn Inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
HoNEspALE, Dec. 81, lS47.

HoNEspALE, Dec. 81, 1S41.
Honesdais--Hs Progrsss and Business-Th De-
ia,oare and Hudson Canal Company.
Among the interesting correspondents to your
excellent journal, from various parts OF the Uni
ted States aud Europe, you and your readers,
perhaps, may consider it hardly worth your
while TO glance at a communication from such a
place as your humble correspondent nails from
but, however this may be, we feel not mite I'M
pressed with our Importance as a community
and consider town decidedly large TOT Jus hse'
Honesdale contains between five and SIX thou-
sand inhabitants, six churches OF dl1ereh' ue-
nominatio various manufactures, anu VI. in
chanlcal establishments usually tound IN goun uny
towns and at least twenty-five large anu n
conducted stores, besides numerous smaIier ny
in the trading line. OF the whole nulnpel OF
merchants trading here, there are no. nu'e .nIm
one or two, perhaps, that are nov pu.na1 ,Sny
established on q sound basis, ana uoihY Univ
inc bu,iness. Indeed, | think there mas oeen
bnf two failures in the mercantile line here, tor
the last eight years ,.n,i -:
Now there may not De anytnihg IenlaIk:aupio
the foregoing facts, in themselves considered,
but when we take into the account the tact, tnat
al xteen or seventeen years ago, the beautiful nat
ON which our village is located, was mere iau-
Pennsylvania is not behind in that spirit OF en-,
terprse which characterlzes the present age oil
progression and Improvement.
Homes owes its origin and progress TO the
DclaWare ana HUDSON canal, NJ the
and junction of which with the Lackawana Rail
road, il is situated This truly enterprising COM
pany have done much larger business during
the season that has just closed than they nave du
Of coal shippid from this place being ~, Uo
tons. an excess over last year of sc, lsS tons AT
an average of IS per ton, this VIII amour 20
81 ,94l, Ol5 The amount of up freight when mas
been unshipped here alone, - about lo,ooo 'on9
This of course bears small proportion 10 the
amount Hassssss.AA AAGwesn this and konf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

SAeAcnY OF THE ELEpHANT.-Thc tragical
event at the mcnagerie, resulting in the death Of
poor Kelly has made the elephant the chief lion Of Phi
isdslpbia morning two after the terrible occur
the daring Driesbach took him Into the ring for
the purpose Of dressing his wounds made by sundry
Of pixies anoss and ptchforks In the efforts to
subdue hiu The elephant appeared TO be III at esss,
ana sought to attract the Of Drssbach by gent
~ fondng him with his trunk and then pointing TO his
foot slightly raising It from the ground and in various
curosty and on Inspection he discovered he had
run large splinter of white pine into his foot rncers
we're and the piece extracted At which the JOY
OF the monster knew no bounjs, and he repeatedly
thanked Dresbach 10 the only way that elephant
thank any one 1t Is curious that he II quite friendly
nov with Drebsc although for six years he has sought
repeatedly to kill kim.-Phu paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1913

attack Sometimes thu bull catches the stuffed horse
his horns and carries It around the ring the negro
having Alipped through frequently the furi
animal springs over the prestrate horsemsn some
times they await thu bulls attack In baskets which have
handles the inside and they tossed i've or six
times hut by their agility escape unhurt The attack
the blacks prepare for another interarding their
deeds Of valor with ndangoes and grotesqus positions
more amusing than this part Of the fight can
not be imagined. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

NEW PRopucr.--We have seen yam OF the
real West India variety, called yellow raised on the
plantation Of Colonel r L. Dancy and weighing eAbs
colonel Dancy raised two others weighing IL lbs and
lbs respectively We have heard Of number OF
others rsised by various individuals In our neehoor
hood and We look upon this the successful introduo
nav in abort time possess . substitute for the lrsh
potatos which has lately been subject TO 20 many
stiss a. TO induce the belief that M cultivation "
entirely given up.-S .dvgushns Hrs1f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
DANVAkD's MAMMOTH PANURAMA OF TIL
nanfed on three miles or


sf Seat. from
NONCERT HALL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Angus
al h: !s1 h % @
GS
s Dew, with and Mr. e s 5,
Mn Ws;; r.. as 6:S1 M'lis: A1s1:!. apS NJ! EIsds
s os F. s csm ss
Mile Asgu.s. TsSs followed By o.: following Bvsrt.s.
sdss f. conclude With IL 81 H
Ausu.t: Doors open at T. performance to commence at
" stor Of Red House offers Purse Of sac be walked
e. %ss %sa H.
:sSys ~ cSms s s 5 r. tho weather
dG%Rbs Cart jane. Nc t'rssh. Will al. Place !;
Ss ss1Ss aii
ss Moor we'll ne andsr s
xo,t Ball going rn bic most excellent aud aesomm1d.
v.ssS
& st % sas to al given
tlsman and two sds: had Of any Il the following
SSs5 sss:'ss Fl
Mc ssse JOIN Mao
": rss. Gu sfa IS
Is o AnSo.y a.1
Smith Chairman, IFS Wiker street or ia Broadway: John
Hiekson, secretary. IS Ger tie street ''''"
va IAt al, oE THE IRISH
scum Rooms, No $50 Broadway. Tnesday evening ian
ih Tickets S3 eachl be procured at the office Of
the Society No a. street or OF the following com
Gs% ks s::;s$ :Ssi VI.
ssreet; William Redmond, Exchange Place; Felix In.
@ ss EN-
is West street; Thomas Swanwick5 80 Pine street, T. Don.
nelly, Sop!h William .sst Charles shea Liberty
st'sst Francis Mann. Is6 Pearl street
M ECHANICs' INSTITUTE LECTUtEs at Society
lv1 Library, 38 Broadway this Monday evening" 1os
ins Professor Humc lecture experimental che
y spsss and f. S, %ef .sasSs
physoiosy Thursday evening, 3th nt a,d debat ng
class Saturday evenings at INSTITUTE 10 City Hall All lee
tures and debates free members - cents
each S%sf n NAVY State. patent SsSs
agency At ln.rtule g. L, Bsrn,t. oseni. Sc.
q 4oMn Ns6F s h6FkNss LAM H. s ssSs
. and very nssoou; attached
he ls.,s noten =. the Alarm Bal ringing which yf
awake the sonndes sleeper The Alarm be placed in
any PART s Of the price Of them very ,ts
the ssI Pudins sssiv FnIn Square House, md It taa-
forth Cos Broadway and Wall BY duncan West
Little Green street, near Liberty who the afsn fer the
Il IL: msrhins ,osi Who cali
TKAvELLlNG TRUNKS, xc,-JOHN CATTNACH
Il Trunk Manufacturer No. I Wall street. corner Of
Broadway has hand and constantly making, good
as,orment OF u unis, Valia's Garrett Bags nud stches
hols"l' al r't Y SIC .tcrio tr'l "a 10 lev
iiu.ks ta.L,o, - g.eli,aub iho. tt.aUf -
maneus the French Mile TpsL Order, Iyf the Wt lLs
d,es, ooush America, ke. allied with despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

COTTON FROM SoUTH AFRICA.-We have been
just received from Port Natal giving favorable
of the soil and climate Of that colony for the growth Of
cotton The great difficulty in the way Of extension
Of the cultivation will be deficiency Of labor ;' am
sorry say that In consequence Of the
wet weather last season. the cotton crop from the young
trees lie small and much damaged that from the old
and ranspanted trees from its rpenng much earlier,
Is very good Late last season planted small quantity
Of imported American black Seed the produce Of which
appears very superior In color ueness and length Of
staple This season shall plant about five acres Of It.,
10 give fair trial but fear the seed IL almost too
old One great advantage We have the Americans
the cotton plant here produces several In sucoes
sion. The other day compared the produce Of six
year old tree with that Of oneyesr old and could not
distinguish between them: | have lately purchased
2o0O Of land the Umsgan River sdjoning the
upper part Of my old farm another near Maurtsbsrs
Of 1900 The latter contains abundance Of water
and valuable timber have lots Of laborers just now
but they not to be depended upon many Of them
hire themselves for six twelve months and bolt ct the
end Of the nrgt 90 that until the Masters' and Ser
wants Ordinsnos' Ii passed, and proper laws sabsh
ed, little oan be done Manchestsr (Eng) Guardian,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10

THE SLAVE TRADE-TREATY BETWEEN GREAT
BRITAIN AND THE REPUBLIC OF THE EQUATOR
copy Of the treaty between her Msjesty and the
Republic Of the Equator was yesterday presented by
commend to both Houses Of Parliament The treaty
signed at Quito the oath of May is4l, and rat
fcatons exchanged at the same place on the 5th Of
July, ls47 The respective penipotensiaries were on
the Equator and on behalf of the Republic, Senior
Francisco Marcos Secretary Of State for the Interior
and Foreign Affairs The articles fourteen In num-
ber and full instructions are annexed In the shape OF
supplemental articles The principal articles are in the
Art Great Britain and the Republic of the Equator
declare the trao in slaves abolished for And In
order to avoid any doubts that may hereafter occur
ests of commerce and navigation for want of proper
explanation Of the real spirit OF the phrase traffic In
slaves do here mutually declare to be understood by
brought from Africa In order to transport them to other
parts Of the world for SALE but In no manner Whatever
ing Republic the slaves existing within it. be such
undertaken either with the object OF selling them, or
with any other not prohibited by the laws.
Art . The Republic of the Equator agrees to treat
pirates and to punish with the penalties which the
existing penal laws impose pirates all such Equator
the jurisdiction of the Republic may BIO found embark
ing, transporting disembarkng or more persons
Art 3 The Republic Of the Equator will promulgste
every other legislative provision that may be deemed
requisite for the prevention Of her citizens engaging in
any in the said trafio In slaves, and for the com
pete extinction thereof seeing that the In
harmony with those which may be BY Great
Britain for the like object and with the constitutional
principles of the Republic.
Art In order more completely to prevent any in
frngement Of the spirit Of the present treaty the high
contracting parties mutually consent that those ships
Of their respective nsvies which shall be provided with
special instructions for that purpose a. hereinafter
mentioned may visit such merchant vessels OF the two
nations may upon reasonable grounds be suspected
Of being engaged In the trafo In slaves or OF having
been fitted ont for that purpose or Of having during
the voyage which they are met by the said cruisers
been engaged In the trao Of slaves contrary to thu
provisions Of this treaty and that such cruisers may
dstsin and send carry away such VESSELS In order
that they might be brought to trial In the manner here
matter agreed upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-10
SLAVE LAsoR AoArrsr FREE LABoR.

foTclRntOCas, D Jj3,2H6 4T0,331,
BRITISH COLONIES IrcLUDING MAURIrIUs-FREE.