davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTORY,
THE sui scrlber, agent for Lawson Annesley
l. oil Albany, N. Y, respectfully informs the ci-
tzens of Chicago thai he has taken the prem ses
1874, Lake street. for the purpose oil manufactur-
ing Looking Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames
and transat ting general business appertaning TO
all branches OF the above department
Palntinn, prints &c. cleaned and vanished OIL
short notice, and on reasonable terms.
A share ofpublic patronage is respectfully soil
cited. THOS r. FERRIS.
Chicago, June 30, 1S47.-.ySdtnI
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
T.. SCAMMON,

T. SCAMMON,
Wholesale and Relal Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals Surgical and Dental instruments, Per
fumery Paints, Oils, DyeStufis, Druggist GLASS
Ware, Window Glass, Daguerreotype Plates,
Cases and Chemicals, ll9 Lake St, Saloon Bull
dngs, Chicago, Ill.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23
BLACKS.

per ID. per ID.
GoodY Dung Hyson, so 50 No. Souchong 50 90
Fine do. do. 623 " do 629
Mo- Fragrant do. rs Finest do 70
No 3vcry fine do 90 Fragrant Powchong va
Good IIYSON, IS rous prices.
Mol do 81 Extra do. various prices,
Very fine do 90 Fine OOLONG, SO
Extra fragrant do 25 Very fine do 70
Good Hyson Skin so Extra fine do %
Good IMPERIAL, IS Ningyong yarl US prices
Very fine do 90 Finest English break
Extra fine do % lea, -
Good GunpowdeT IS Fine Orange Pekoe %
Fine do 90 FinestPekoe flo'rs, l %
Extra fine, % Howqua, or finest black
Tea imported, 90
Ne pIus ultra TEAS, both Green and Black
the CHEST grades grown in Chna-Sl % per
pound
ID" TAKE NOTICE!-The Canton Tea Com
NAM are the eIctusirc vendors OF the superior
Black Tea called Hoiogua'S MirtHre.' They IN
troduced 1t into America in I6i0-and every other
person or house processing to sell the same at all
much less at lower price deceive the unwa-
~ as the public themselves will perceive, by COM
pairing the spurious with the genuine HoWqua,
vended by the Canon Tea Company.
Every package, in addit on TO its containing
fH tceight. independent of The wrapper be ars the
stamp OF neainess and elegance, and the Teas
therein are so thoroughly secured from the light
and air, that their quality and power Will remain
unimpaired in any climate.
LYMAN & co. 1GI Lake st.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER.-W
II consin Form Book Second Editon-eG
larged and improved For sale at
KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Feb Is. AZ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

A. d. NORTHWAY,
Coach, Sign, and House Painter, Glider and
GIazier, &c. &c. Southport. ". T.
or Shop on Main Street, opposite the Post Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

~ BBLS WHISKEY on consignment and
nv for sale bv G. C.. ManScv e co
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

LARGE Lot Of superior Eastern Nails to'
n sale at the hardware Store OF L BAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT.

In recent examination before committee Of the British
House of Commons to the best mode Of closing prolonged
debate in Parliament, perceive that the Hon. John Dem
ni'on, the London Banker, appointed chairman, and
Lord John Russel Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham,
MesHs, Golden, Hume, DIsae and John 'Connel mem
bes Of the committee Lord Brougham also in attend
They requested ExMniser Guizot to como before
them, which he did, and in very succinc, and satisfactory
manner explained how the French debate close
Ed Curtis, Esq, Of New York, and Josiah Randall Esq,
Philadelphia, were also invited TO attend the ngs of the
committee during the whole investigation this Parliamentary
committee had before them Judge suheands valuable Lee
gislative Manual Of Congress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Maxine MONEY NoTHIyG.-A New York cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer thus describes manu-
featuring opeaon which going successfully in the VI
ciniy Of the former city
Taking advantage of few hours leisure on Saturday last
took trip Williamsburg, the other side of the East
River, TO inspect newly erected factory There owned by
Horso ~ Fya Esq. Of this city, well known as the pro-
pietor of the BeriA IN. j. White Lead Establishment
This establishment has been erected an expense Of forty
thousand dollars, for the purpose Of making money out Of
nothing which is done there daily Tremendous scale.
will detail you how it is DONE The proprietor purchases
by the quantity animal bones Of all kinds which are gathered
IN by the ehBonrs at the of 25 cents
bushel.
These submitted to several processes for different pur-
poses each of which results in large profit In the first
place they boiled and the grease thoroughly extracted
from them The product is sold the soapmakers at six and
half per pound They then submitted to another
operation, the result of which glue Of the best description
and which commands the highest market price. The bones
then converted into ivory black for the Of sugar
fne and the portions which small in size for this
purpose sold bone the rate of cent per
pound which price gentleman Of Philadelphia takes all
Thus appears that there not particle of waste through
OCT and at each stage Of the business considerable profit
IS made
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Loss Of LIE by The Burning Of the Packet Ship Ocean
board this vessel acertaned 10 have been $685. Of whom
als have been saved and 7s missing The subscriptions
on their behalf already to e. 200 The captains Of
the Cambria and Orion steam vessels who supposed to
have passed the burning ship without desire to render assist
snce, have concvey that they could not have
to her without placing their passengers in imminent peril
which would have been wholly unjus6ab, as they were g
nosnt Of her being emgsn ship and the assistance
her was such would have been ample undor all ordinary
ncumstoncecs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

New RAILRoAD.-We learn from the Ekton Wing that
corps ofengincer headed by Mr. GAaRErsoS engaged
in running and dwelling the line Of the contemplated rail-
road commencing Northeast in Cecil county, Maryland,
and in,ersectng the Columbia railroad Nobevilc,
Pennsylvania. The projected line about thirty miles long,
about onethird Of which length is in Cecil county The
Messs DrcKErs and other Pennyvanians taking
gec steps have the road made, and understand that
the Philadelphia Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany will assist to make t.-Deiawarian.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The Niagara Chronicle has paragraph stating that the
project Of constructing Suspension Bridge the Nigga
Queenston again revived and this time with every
prospect Of being carried Mr. ELLKT, the engineer Of
the bridge the Falls undertakes to construct Il for 10000,
and will himself take one-ourh Of the stock This leaves
1880 to be subscribed for half Of which has already been
taken up the American sde and large portion Of the
other half on the Canada side Of the river no unforeseen
difficulties arise the bridge will be ready for by September
Of nert ypar
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

MELLScHoLr Helen Mar, daughter Of Mr.. Charles Rus
SELL OF Bath, Maine, aged about ten years. and Adelaide
daughter Of Mr. Robert b. Rogers Of Chelsea Massachusetts,
aged about twelve years. LEFT the residence Of Mr. RUSSELL
the morning OF the 9Th instant take walk in the woods
Not returning when expected alarm excited, and search
made Tor them during the afternoon and night, without
cess bu; this morning they were found drowned Ia the esa
stream They had gone in bahe and unfortunately got
beyond their depths They found locked in each others
arm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The U y Arsenal, below the city Of Philadelphia,
Grays Ferry was entered by bold rascas, Thurs
ranssced and ne fire proof chest which was in the store
and contained nearly $1,000 in specie, dragged out
hoisted over the wall and carried distance Of thee hundred
yards to the river schuyk into which il thrown The
recedng tide exposed il and II discovered the contents
having been untouched Two watchmen were employed to
guard the buildings and both Of them have been discharged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

travelling eastward the Syracuse and Utica rail-
road on Friday last who refused pay his fare elected
from the cars by the collector at 0kany Not reishng this
summary proceeding, he gave vent TO bis wrath IN vcey Of
stones The stones thrown, we regret TO state PASSED
through window near which Hon. JoHS G. srErcrR sst-
who was on his way home from the State Farstriking
that gentlemen on the head and INJECTING wound
theteupon - Oneida Herald, Sept Is.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

HonsK srEALrSe-We learn from DR.. Fechiig Of Pooes-
vile, Montgomery county, Maryland that named John
F. on Saturday last dark chestnut horse oaddIc, bride,
and msriinga, also patent lever gold watch and chain
The fellow afterwards brought the horse this city and sold
to person Capitol Ill., who hes since had to restore
the horse 10 the owner being minus s35 the purchase money
The Georgetown officers in hot pursuit Of the thief on
Monday evening, but did succeed in srrestng him
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

A Lanes Rops The new rope for the inclined plane
the Columbia Railroad manufactured at The extensive rope
walk Of J. Whetham & Son, Philadelphia deliver
ed 10 the State agents yesterday This rope eight inches
thick over mile in length, and required than thirty
thousand pounds for its manufacture II made in five
parts and Of is to be put together at the plane
PhiLndeInh,n Iedoer-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

SINGULAR DEATH.-An unknown man was found dead
in sitting POSTURE IN the saloon Of the c. Wander
b on her arrival at Sonneton day last week from New
York appears he suffering from cold contracted by
sleeping the deck Of vessel in which he had just arrived
from CaIao. The letters &C FJr were found on his arm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Rev. JoHS WHEELER, DID, has resigned the Presidency
Of the University Of Vermont station which he has held
for fourteen years. with honor to himself and greatly TO the
benefit Of the institution He etres, ii is understood
Of i'll health in his family which renders voyage to
Europe indispensable. Rev. WASHINGTON Smith, DID,, Of
St Adams Vermont has been chosen TO succeed him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The Canadian authorities have granted permission for
American schocners to proceed from up the St. Lawrence
and the Canadian canals to the Lakes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
SPEECH OF Mr.. DONNELL,
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

On The Bill offered By Mr.. Clayton in the Senate
as a Compromise Of the Question Of Slavery in the
Ierrit0ries.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

IT literary SKETCHES AND LETTERS, being
c Final Memorials of Charles Lamb, before pub
lshed by Thomas Noon Taourd of his executors This
day received, and for sale by
aug 80 II. FARNHhM.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

IL tiers, by Grace Aguilar.
Thankuness narrative comprising passages from the da-
ry Of the Rev. Allan Temple by the author OF Records OF
Good Mans Life Margaret the Pearl, &c.
Man and his Motives by George Moore, NJ. D., author Of
Body and Mind, Soul and Body, ne.
This day received, and Tor sale by
Is X. FARNHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27


Ter The interests Of France. Far from having any
cause OF complaint. have nothn. 10 say bot in praise
OF HE attachment and tenderness OF my beloved wife
She has emhellished fifteen years Of nv life: The re-
membrance oil them viii be forever engraven on nv
heart. She was crowned By nv hand she shah re-
lain always The rank and title Of Emprers but above
all let her never doubt my feelings or regard me but
as her hes, and dearest friend
Josephine with faltering voice, ard with her eyes
srfused with tears, replied
= respond TO all the sentiments Of the emperor in
conserving to the dissolution of a marriage which
henceoFh is an obstacle to the happiness Of France.
by depryIng Of The blessing of being one day gov
erned by the descendants OF that great man. evidently
raised up by Providence eface the evils Of terri
bic revolution, and restore the ALTAR the throne and
social order. But this marriage will in no respect
change the sentiments of my heart the emperor will
ever lind IN me his best friend. knew what this act
commanded by policy and exalted Interests has cost
his hear, bni we both glory in the sacrifices which
we make 10 the good Of our country. I feel elevated
BY glvug The creates, proof Of attachment and devo
ton mat WAS ever given upon caflh.'
such were the sentiments. replee with dignity and
grandeur which were uttered in public but Josephine
returned ironl This dreadful effort 10 her chamber Of
the darkest woe, and violent and SO prosrac,ed was
her anguish. that for six months she was nearly bin.
ded with grief. ais
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
1)oetieal.
rnon cRAnAm's MAGAZINE.
THE LAND or THE WEST.
Ev THOMAS nucnAsAN REAp.

Thou land whose deep forest was wide as the sea-
And heaved its broad ocean OF green to the day,
Or walked by the teinpes; in terrible glee
Flung up from its pillows the leaves like spray;
Tie swift birds Of passage still spread their fleets there
Where sails the wild yultufe, the pirate of air.
400 land whose dark streams like a hurrying horde
Ofwilderness s,eeds without rider or rein.
Swept down, owning Nature alone for their lord,
Their foam flowing free the air like a name -
Oh grand were thy waters which spurned as they ran
The curb Of the rock and letters Of man!
Thou land whose bright blossoms like shells of the sea-
ofnumberlcss shapes and of many shade,
Begemmed thy raynes where the hidden springs be-
And crowned The black hair of the dark forest maid
Those flowers still bloom in the depth fthe wild
To bind the white brow Of the pioneers child
Thou land whose last hamlets were crcled with maize
And lay like dream in the silence profound,
While murmurng its song through the dark woodland
ways
The stream swept afar through the lono hunting
ground
Now lord anyils ring in that wild forest home
And mill-wheels are dashing the waters to foam
Thou land where the Eagle of Freedom looked down
From bis eyred erag through the depths of the shade
Or mounted at morn where no daylight drown
The stars their broad field Of azure arrayed -
Still, still to thy banner that eagle is true,
Encircled with stars heaven of blue.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
sC1cWrtrxc.

A fact Of great interest has been proved by the bor-
ings for Aresan wells in the suburbs of Paris, name
ly, that as we go towards the of the earth the
temperature increases the rate Of about one degree
Cor every fifty feet That the whole interior portion OF
the earth, at least great part OF IT, is ingenious
ocean ofmeng rock, agtated by violent winds though
dare affirm it, itsull rendered highly probable by
The phenomenon oil volcanoes. The facts connected
with the eruptions have been ascerlaned and placed
beyond Dispute. How, then, they 10 be accoun-
ted or2 fh theory prevalent years since, that
they caused by the combustion of immense coal
beds is perfectly puerile and is entirely abandoned.
Ali the coal in the world would afford fuel e.
nongh for single capital exhibition of Vesuvius. We
must look highe. than this; and have little doubt
that the whole rests the action OF electric and gal
vanc principles, which constantly in operation IN
the earth. Ne know that when certain metals are
brought together, powerful electric action IS developed.
and light IS produced, superior IN eiiulgenee 10 the
splendnr OF the sun. Now, il a small arrangement
produces such results, what may we not expect from
the combinations OF these Immense beds OF metal TO
be found in the earth Here we have the key to all
the grand phenomena of volcanic action. An Illus
ualion on a small scale may be in an instrument
called the thermo electrical battery. made Of znc, bis
mulh and antimony packed in box and vanished.
In this. heat is evolved below while the top is cold !;
and here we have the very OF the volcano, when
in the interior fiery heayng ITS surges while
its peak is capped with everlasting snows-Prof S2
Imam.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

G. ~. KENoAEL, Esq one of the editors Of the
n. Orleans PIcayane, writing from Paris under date
Of June g. make the following now verified prediction
With the news from other parts Of continental Eu-
rope do not NEEDLE. nor have really time 10 watch
ie workings of affairs here III France, But will slIll
eudeavor to scratch you off short letter once week,
giving you such poor specpatlons | am able TO
make as regards the future. IL in my calculations
shall be on the list OF wiser heads, for he is a pro-
phet indeed who can in these times tell with certain
" what day is to bring forth. One representation
OF mine, however, made two months since will sill
slick pertinaconsy and that is that there is to be
deal Of blood letting in Europe-~all over it--beiore
the moral atmosphere is entirely cleared Of lis discor
dant elements England loyal the mass Of the
sabjects Of Her Most Gracious Maesy Is no, es-
cape; but where The grand and tnai revolution IS to
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

DISSECTION cF AN ELEPuANT.--The enormous e,e-
phanl recently shot al the Geological Gardens Liver
poe'' amer VAN attempt 10 poison hnn with two
ounces Of prusSic acid. was subsequently dissected 81
Al the hrs plunge Of Ihe knife into the cavity of the
stomach the gases IN the interior exploded with n
sound like that Of six-poundsr. The poison appeal.
ei to have produced no effect Sneh was the SIZE Of
t's beast that his skull was capable Of holding three
tuil grown persons
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

y DisrRrssiNa CAsuALTg,-- An accident attended
by melancholy loss Of life, took place Yesterday on
the front beach Of Suilivan's Island, Four children,
one q daughter of DIR. EpNuSD RAvEsEL. aad.the
olhers daughters Of Col. EpwARp AARLKsroS, bath.
ing IN The surf carried BY the ebbing tide beyond
their depth. Miss RAvgNEL aged eleven years, was
drowned, and her body has not yet been recQverei--
The others Were after great eGufs saved. Charleston
Nd,cs aaH Aat ste ptT neH e6
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Hale, the Abolition candidate takes pity on his ri
val, Cass In the Senate last week, he objected TO a
question being put draw Cass out he had with
drawn from the Senate to avoid expressing his opini-
ons. This palronzlng tone the part Of Hale, a.
reused the eroeous Fooe, who Indignantly demand
ed what a candidate ought TO do 2" Hale mildly
replied "wHY, STAND UP AND FACE THE MUSIC -
Rich. Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

CassiIs N, Clay having obiaiDed judgment for
5000 against u. Clay ADD 4. II. Waters two Of
The committee of sixty appointed in the summer Of
1919 TO remove his abolition press from Lexington.
the committee held meeting on The 9th Jill. and
resolved that the amount should berase,l by snbscrip
ton from The citizens Of Fayene and adjoining coun
,ies.--Louseale Jctv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

HARDEN MoNuMEsT.--A proposition is on foo,
for building amonun,e,io ne ,nono,v or,hs lar,sn
ted Col Hardin. NJ Jacksonville. ILL., $4,000 is The
estimate cost, which is 70 be raised by subscription
throughout The State. Morgan county has subscri-
bed s. 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27
NUMBER 2g.
nm. sroxmus. or acu1u cAnor.NA.

In the House 81 Representatives. on the osh u!t.
Mr.. Holmes, Of South Carolina, IN an able aud elo-
quea speech. reviewed the measures OF The admin
iration OF Mr.. Polk, exposed is errors aud iniqu*
then referred 10 the good ,ue' and the good man.
coming
Sir. ihe times are undergoing changes The snring
has passed. the sumner Is nearly gone, and tae au.
sumn gives tokens OF lis approach, net by The scar and
yellow lesves upon yonr forest trees. but by the bub
ohng up o. ne voice q the people, preparing for
grand concentration OF the varied streams continent
into one--io bear on lis bosom il November high
and noble spirit, who has shown hlmsefahoye partys
bound 10 no section Of country; who has ylndicaled
me rights OF The country on The battle field and I'M
sophisticated, anbapised IN the ats in The sublime
ways andihe science much landed hy the ..Union,
o. politics. IS Heated Onward meet the bosom Of that
Foiomac which is 10 wait him 10 the HATE Iouse 49,
Yes: from him | expect--not lavish expenditures
when tsus tavors when they rebound 10 1, Is own
credit; but high. noble, dsiniere>ied and ample dis
Fihnlion--ol whatl OF fayors2 No. OF rights
which the Representatives on this foor have often
sacrificed at the mandate OF this Executive win
expect that from BIN. And though he may be un-
schaoled (as It ssd) IN the love ST Machiavell ia
the highest and proioundest disquisiiions OF political
philosophy. yel be can read he constitution He has
lived among frecnlen; he knows the relations Of the
mechanic. those who can build navy yards--auI we
have as intelligent ones TO construct aud as any
portion Of this empires he knows their relations TO ,h.
/
who presIdes ever IT, and the high obligation Of adj
mnstering to each aud every one shroughort the
broad extent o. this conederacy equal and ample ius-
iice; disseminated by lines. no narrow ifiiis BY
no cline; but all uniting beneath one grand brond
shield q the eternal principle Of equal legislative JUS
tee. The indications strong and at this monnnt
chaIed, as am. denied, as am. my rights the Re-
preventative OF constituency. do confess in th,
gloom which envelops nle see the rays of lun,in-
Gus orb that will up from the waters thai lave.
the shores 0. lha beautiful Louisiana and rising grad
ually will ere long s,aud enculmined in the highest
point OF peoples affections and nations power
This IS cheering andl receive the lghi that when
II does arise. like the beams Of the morning will chase
many crooked politician who now despises hts lore
or his want OF information because he was too modest
10 claim much knowledge because he felt. or We felt
for him. tina, nodesty is frequently the mamie thrown
around merit Let Others appreciate only the Lold DE-
claraon Of fitness or powef and take the declaration
for the fitness.
Sir, as sa,d like the sun in the morning he will
chase many OF these crooked politicians as The Wild
beasts Of The desert by the morning beams chased
10 their dark recesscs and inward lens TLacgher
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

BESJ. JOHNSON BARBOUR, Esa.--We regret to per
ceive, by lhs Times OF yesterday that this gentleman
has been compelled, from i'll health. TO resign his Of
ice OF Eleclor in the Electoral District Of Albemarle
We learn, from the SAME paper, that Alexander
RWes. Esq. has been appointed by the committee 10
supply bis place. ..t .f,-.s a,..