davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
WANTS..


~ An ans,os to Adrtiseents sent BY val must be poet
mid o, ney iciH not be taken out Of he Otice.
;sTaNTED- BY thorough practical gardener ON Eng
w land who has spent years in the United States sua-
ton either in gentemans garden or 10 manage nursery
being fully competent to undertake The management OF elner
possessing general knowledge OF trees and plans her
nropagaion and culture well in landscape gardening
and garden architecture has had considerable experience IN
The erection OF horticultural buildings, the forcing OF grapes
and other futs Orchdaceous stove plants &C
Letters postpaid stating the amount OF salary extent O
greenhouses &C. TO box 6Sl Post Once Cmcago ne VI"
meet with every attention. au2 IMls
yxTANTs-LEvI THAYER PAGE is very ANXIOUS to
w hear from or of his mother. SERENA WETHERBEE,
and ms brother LOWELL MASON PAGE, now IL years
YORK civ where her husband Kendall Wetherbee died
Said Levi has pot heard anything from them since ana vi"
ne very thankful to his said mother ami brother or any per
son having any knowledge OF ether OF them l.sy III
Mass '''' aus ltD2tswS2tw
xxrANTRD-Smaions by two respectable young wo-
w men, chambemaid and seam,iress me other 10
10 chsmberwork and assist with the washing ana
Both can give the OF city references Apply os Eza
0eih-st in the store near spnng-sL auLO l.
XXTANTED-A situation by respectable young woman
w or seam.iress she understands cutting ane
funa The best Of reference. Call al % sxIhsyenue Pm
yaie door o---
yXTANTED-A situation by respectable woman a
w cook washer and ironer TIE best OF city reefen
given Inquire al 40 Wsshingtons IN the basement II
XXTANTED-A situation by a resp csbe young womal
w COOK wash and iron. Good city references gwen
| Applv 255 East Thirteenths ST. hulu ~
SITUATION WANTED-By competent lailn i
- snd experienced accountant sausactofy cry Iete
ences given personal interview. Iae adyerusel Is
native OF View and OF steady habits, and OF stre.
rty Is ne arly 20 years Of age, and resident "h US
iy' Of this city Address 'gG" Branch Post ufhee G1s
| ham-square. allO .
AW CLERK Wanted in lawyers Office, a eiers
familiar with the ordinary business OF sucn an ooe
and capable Of attending to general duties OF me same
| salary moderate No BOYS need apply. Address ionly
/ postpaid box ie9 Post Ofice. SUI :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

ISQUEsTs.--Coroner Balls held an inquest yester-
dsv ON the body of Mary Cokely found dead in the
street the day before when the jury returned verdict
that deceased came TO her death by disease oil me
heart An inquest held the same day on the ooay
of an unknown man found floating in the Atlantic Dock
The deceased had been in the water some time was
about 80 years of age and about feet 10 inches In
hieht Verdict found drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
80 Now FOR 10000 PORGlRs: :

- NOW FOR 10000 POhGiks:-
aas Grand Fishing Excursion on Ih TN. ~ a.
gust IO.--Ths sesmboat JACOb BILL,
Caotan Richard Yates will make Excursion TO ne rsn
ing Banks, Thursday, August 10 LEAVING Ihs s,eS'
or Pier No l. T. r. Al n o'clock A. y: stoppng o. Suit
Rrooslyu Fare for the Excursion ~ Tackle on oosf'
Al A ANAL charge Bait furnished Rrsn 80.
B-shoud the day prove unfsvorsble me Lso az
win take place the first fair day ~" 90
~ ,CONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAn HAN.
Eh--NILTON On and amer July the boas WIN
Amssdn nun az follows The ST NlCHOLAsl Gag
! N. Rodman; JAMES MADISON Capt. L. S'ssoc;
KOsCIUsKO, Capt y WeIs
NORTH RIVER.
Ao,~s.S L,sx XfrE0os Lfs< Lsseo -.
alH.nmood y. =. IL III N zngopd IN
".a.I 20 Caaal. -. az Canal IN
o- III PER 80 I'll " Per No 3......-<
c ,Ii n con.y Is.rd N coosJ lsl.ns .sk
EAST RIVER.
MovrrS Lts< ptoroos .''~ ~ . n
Leaving foot Grand ST. 10 An Lss'ms tt crsho
Catherine stl0h ash~f'N ~
t.sy,nx consy Island IN ~ Leaving Con-y Island -
Fare each way, ~ cu U" ihn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

Parties DESTROYS Of securing Chances eher Of the shove
Sweepstakes. requested early application,
each Sweep will Be drawn Immediately Il q fun The reeui
Of the drawing will be sdv the Times. Bells Life
and the London Daily papers To give Ladies oppor
unity OF taking shares scrip viii Re issued In initials o. hr
option OF the subscribers.
All communications, to insrre attention, eonlan .
remittance Foreign orders may Re msie payable in Lon
don hui ali letters must be addressed 10 RICHARD Nj
CHOLLs and JAMES PARKINSON, Temple-squsre
Ay!esbury, England.
,as snv dv Aer the race less 10 per The Race vii
ne nun Al Doncaser OF the l4th Of September, 1913.
To prevent fraud Scrip viii be genuine unless tne ie,
wishing to send Bank Notes had better send halves ~ an
rarenf POsts 1yN JAW tAuk~'s INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

~ An ansoeys Adretisemen sent BY val must be
Ill 0, 0eu nil not Be taken out Of De one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10


great increase however, has taken place In the eN'
ports to Turkey and the Levant The following are the
particulars of the three principal articles oil export 70
hs, market for the first six months OF 1896 ie47 and
rnanecfvelv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
Y MAG \ ETC ISLE GRAPH
MANAGERS OFFICE.
r. ARMSTRONG 4 Co. SOLE AGENTS,
WHEELING. VA.

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOX fEBRuARi, 1873.
New Jsrs-y LJttery --Ciass No 10.
Draws February 9. Is4s. ~ numbess-l5 drawa .aois
ptizs of IS 100, Of 10000, Of a0uO, OF 32,J,&e.
Tickets 10 dolls certificate II Is whsle tickets sent
for ei2o-shares in proportion.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No IL.
Draws February 8, is&5; IS nnmbers-l3 drawn ballots
Of a5oo Tickets 81; eertdcsie OF ~ wnolcs viii
cost S65-shares IN Proposition.
New Jersey Lottery; Glass No IL.
Draws February ., 1873; IS numbers-i5 ba Ilots
prize of $4,000, OF 10000. Of $500, OF 900.
etc Tickets sl certificate Of " whole tickets will
he sent tor Si2Ui shares IN proportion
prizes ui $4,000 is $50 900
Alexandra l. ,ttery Glass M. IL.
Draws February s. Is4s; rs nunhers-l3 drawn ballots
prizes OF 10000 each, u OF w. Tiekcis $40;
certificate OF - whole tekts will he sent for 3o dos-
shares IN proportion
Alexandria Lottery--Cla . No -,
Draws FEBRUARY H. Is4s: - nun,bersH dawn ta OF,
/ prize Of 4o,Ooe, Of 1860, Of 700, of a,o'n
etc Tickets sO certificate of % whoes ei0; shares
IN pro sortion
Alexandria Lpttery--Class No Is.
Draw eb'y 18Th, Is4s; IS numsers-l3 ballo.s
prize OF $4,000, OF ~ $40, of 1000. OF ,0oo
etc Tickets stG certificate Of 81 wao!cs $50 dois;
shares in proportion
Alexandra Loitery-Clsss No IL.
Draws Feby Goth i5as; rs numsers-l4 drawn ballots.
prize Of $1,000 OF 20 0eo Of $1,000, etc Tcscn
SIS; certificate of p whoas SISJ shares in prop'n
Sussex Lottery. Class is.l5 10, "a prize coo dds
vent 10 New fork Aexsndra Lns,sry Glass s-l5, ~.
81 prize q 5000 dollars, sent 10 Portsmouth, Ohio
Ns~ jssasS Lotsry, ciaes aaas U. -. pszaaf iooo
doiias. sesst I, Alton, tiiihois Aexsndsia Lottery.
Glass B. capital prize 8veo doiiays. tsnare) 81 Is 70.
seut TO Philadelphia Address your orders to
RARMsrRoNG co. agents.
feb Wheeling. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
CONCERT.

The numerous frienis OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby will be grstihsd TO learn that those
srtists are to give a concert this evening al
the City Hall. Our citizens know the eI-
ceIlent character Of their performances too vel
TO require any additional prsi.. from US.
Mr. c. has added much to the variety and
elegance oiour popular music & songs. We
find the following, too, floating gracefully
through the press,irom his pen, showing that
poetry sul music are ia him blended.
PEACEFUL ARE THE NIGHT WINDS
SIGNING.
BY L. V. Il. CROSBY.
Sung as Duet BY Ma and Mas CROSBY at
their Concerts.
Peaceful are the night winds signing,
Soft the dew falls on the rose
To prevent its fragrance dying,
While its leaves IN sumber close.
All is hushed and Natures sleeping
With her evening mantle on;
But the rills aud brooks are lesping
To the peaceful night winds song.
Peaceful are the night winds nghing.
Dew like Angels tears distiii;
Giving life TO flowers dying
Fragrance TO the thirsty hills.
Hark the hleeze is now advancing
Now 'tis psst--forever gone;
See the pesriy dew drops dsncing,
Ia the sumbeams u the morn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
ACTING AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
COMMON NICHOLS


The report OF The Secretary of State. acting
as Superintendent OF Common Schools. eiyes
oI3o as the number OF iuil school districts in
The SIate-o16 as the number OF fractional
distlcts-Ioo2 as the number OF common
schools IN the Stste-2S29 as the number of
male, and 23T1 as the number of female
teachers, aud 49, US the number OF male.
aud SO,6ao us the number OF female scholars
reported.
The tables are wofully deficient. Twenty
seven counties have made no report OF The
number OF school Observation-Disclosures ur conn.
Ties have made Ne return OF the number of
teachers. anu but ten counties have returned
the number OF scholars.
The amount paid teachers Of common schools
from the common school fund, il fl,y.tuo
counties. is, Tor male teachers, sl32 9i4 30.
aud ior female teachers, ST., 2S2S ST.
From the common school fund there has
been apportioned TO the several countl.,
S20O .0Oo-s ,S2S 35 Tor interest ana renl,
on Virginia military school fund-s7 l67 "a
oil Interest lrJm u 5. military school fund
c9,olS 32 ifom interest on Western Reserve
school iund-S6i .469 50 Of interest on sec.
uon Is, and ST. 81 OF interest on Morayisn
scnool iand, amounting in the uhole TO $3.50.
HE Secretary speaks OF the returns from
vac counties 81 -Ashtsbula. Alheus, Meis,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
INTELLIGENCE FROM YUCATAN.

Petersburg, Jan. 2S, 1873.
The brig Salvador arrived at New Orleans
OIL the 2'st, from Havana, having left that
port on the 10Th.
She brings dates from Yucaten to the 25th
uIt. The Congress OF Yucatan asse bled on
the Dist at Moyada A message from the gov
eminent had been received giving de plor a bic
account of the affairs of the Peninsula. The
Governor had entered into arrangements with
Zalina, recently at the head of the revolution
AIRY attempt, to receive 1860 aud TO Join the
fucatan Commissioners in Washing
Supulatlons were also made in favor of 9th.
er officers. By this compromise with zeina
the civil dissensions were quelled
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPORTED ny c. II BERRY

REPORTED ny c. II BERRY
ARRIVALS AMI DEPARTURES
of Boats for the last 48 hours ending vester.
lay al o'clock. p. NJ.
Pennsylvania. Gray, Pittsburgh.
Rngsold, Cope. :"
Genesee, Hunter,
Grey Eagle, Brooks.
New England No 2, Dean, Cincinnati.
Jewess. BOUCHER,
ben kush, -, ST. Louis
Skipper, Stops, Perkersburgh.
America, De Camp, Louisville.
WIN. Penn, Smith, Hanging Rock.
Rhode Island, Green, Steubenville.
DEPARTED.
Pennsylvania, Gray, Cincinnati.
America. De Camp, Pittsburgh.
Jewess, BOUCHER,
Skipper, Scoops.
Ringgold, Cope.
WIN. Penn, Smith.
Genesee. Hunter, Nashville.
fennsyivsnis, Gfs,. Cincinnati.
Cry Esgle, Brooks,
New Englsnd No 2, Dean, Pittsburgh.
Ben Rush. -, =.
khode Island, Green, Steubenyill, ,
AZ 'ert water IN the cbsaael on stand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
POLISH EXILE.--PhilEp Navariski, 70

POLISH EXlLE.--Phillip Nsvariski, for.
merry wealthy merchant Of Waraaw. who
was driven from his native country in conse
quehce OF the part taken BY him in the revo
,utlon, by the Russian government. is now
IN this town; soliciting aid 10 enable him to
remove has family, now in france. to a home
which ne is now seeking TO provide for them
IN Illinois, We have been shown several ,es
timon'als OF high respectabili,y in his favor,
aud, irom the favorable notices we have seen
oi bum from the press in various parts OF the
country which he has visited we believe him
10 be proper object OF cha rity, aud commend
him to The favorable notice OF our Citizens
Boston Post
The individual named above is now 10 this
City, and will call upon the citizens for aid to
accomplish the object stated. What gener-
oas heart can refuse assistance TO a Polish
Exile?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01

OHIO LcNATlC ASvLUM.-The number
OF patients received since the institution went
into operation IN 1888, is l,0IS-beins 557
males and 1876 females. or the whole numhe,
received. 603 have been discharged, IFS have
died, and The balance remain ia the ins,;,,.
uon. Those insane from disappointed love
are women without exception, the younge $,
being - years OF age. The largest number
insane rom any single cause are the religious
luuatcs, mainly women, who have been e1.
cited al revival aud other extraordinary meet.
lnaga. large majority OF those " no are sin.
gle are females.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
CONCERT.

NIX. AND MRS. CROSBY, respectfully an
" nn1nce 10 the ladies and gentlemen IT
meeting. thti they viii give one Of their
MUSICAL SOlREES at the CITY HALL this
iuesiAy) EpsHfng, Feb. LIST, on which occa-
son they VIII perform a variety OF pleasing
DUES. SONGS. BALLADS &c, both SEN
IlMENTAL aud MlRTHFUL, with PIANO
ACCOMPANIMENT.
During the evening Mr. C. will giveaYAN-
NEE RECITATION.
PROGRAMME.
PART
Dae'-We love our Dark Blue Sea.
Music by J.yH Crosby.
ScHg--0ld Ming Tim., II. Russell.
The marble shall crumble. the pillars shall
fall,
AID Time, Old Tins shall be King after all :"
Duef-"Pescefu are the night winds sighing.
Words aud Music by l. v. II. Cros5y.
"Hark The hfeezr - now sdvincin.--
Now It's pa,f--tonver gone.
See the pssris dr,V dru,s isnring
la the sun beams " th- tnoin."
Brliae--My Old Wile
Old tiinr hos Iii niuishd the ,ustrc OF her yes
that bri ,ht.y shone.
And her voice his lost the sweetness OF its
gih-h obs siivery tom;
But her hear is siil ss cheerful as in early
dsss oi life.
Aud as f'ndly d, priced my bride, love my
Dssr OH Wit.
PARriI
Song Comic IL am a Handsome Man
"Tney AXE my portrait ON the sly. don't
know what lido,
Letters IN scores come every day from lovers
Cd and new
BiHad--At eve | miss thee when alone.
We met, we lnved. we parted ere
A cloud had DER our pathway swept,
Aui when saw that dewy tear.
Up1n thy cheek, turned and wep,
Duet (Srwnade)--Wake, Lady Wake Tor the
,nirn's softly besming.
Laughing S0ng-Let's be gay, ha ! ha ha
Lltermission Of len minutes.
PART lii.
"a little tun now and then
Is relishel By the best OF men,
Song Comic ALI around the room dancrd
with Ellen Tavler.
Duet Comic The iavorite short tailed coat
Song the unfortunate Slrigh Ride.
Finuls--Yankee Recitation in character.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01

( A MODERN OTHELLO.-- Prince Puckler
iMuskau, ia his new work upon Africa. thus
describes French Mameluke who reminded
him OF the noble IN ,or What was stransest
and 10 me most attractive, at the governor S
table, was an extraordinary handsome Turk
nsgnihcently dressed il yioet-coloTed satin
and god. a scarlet iurbtn on his head ana a
lurned with the cross OF the legion oi honor.
This WAS the c~lebraded jus.ulf, comma nd.
anl OF the French forces al Bona, who suffer
ing from the fever, had come to Alsi-rs Tor
his health This naus origin Is unknown,
and he himself says nothing ot II, perhaps b.
,'ause IA knows the eni5mit Tic Is always IN
teresiing. Some say he is stolen Christian
child, o hers that he Is the son 81 European
slave bya noble Turkish lady; all that Is re-
ally known is, tina he was brought up as
Mameluse ih the seraglio ot the Bey ot Tunis
aud had love affair with his masters diugh-
Ter, in consequence Of which h, fled TO Alg,ers
md entered lheFrench service. Jussufs be-
hxyior was as reiinedly courteous as it was
impressive inits natural simplicity not des-
6,ute OF pride toward the men confidential
aud il,ttering toward the ladies'. Yet was
! there something fearful, as ~ Otheilo. Oh
whom he often re minded me. lie one day
said OF handsome and much admired lady.
~ burst no, love her /; how could bear 10
see 81 many counting her? He wore in his
| girie superb Persian kanjar, which The
company alter dinner cunoasiy examined
As the beautiful Erlod held out her haad Tor
il he said with the soltest possible smile. You
may touch il boldly madam with that
have not yet cut OF head"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
A MARcHlNEss IN TRoUSERs.-one

a MhhLFIV4N F1SS ~ fNVNOEtNo'--OI1
# the bellies OF Paris. the Marchioness e..
struck with a violent desire TO ssc the silent
monastery of the Trappists, where womin's
DOT can never enter. dressed herself in meas
clothes, this last summer, and travelled 10
deilleraye With company Of other tray
Hers on a visit OF curiosity, she Was walking
bout the garden, preparatory to being shown
through the int rior, when she was spied from
is window by the superior, and her disguise
IL once detected. rhe mute Father came
Iowa into the garden, plucked rose. and
resented il TO the trousered Marchioness.
who was compelled to understand by this del
cate homage, that her project was defeated.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01

SHEEP TWENTY SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT
fooD'-A sheep which disappeared from il,
nom IA Salem county, n. j., on Christina,
day. was iouni, incidentally, on FRIDAY last.
"esiged IN hollow log-aliye, after ~ day.
confinement! The Standard supposes il had
worked It's Wa, in the lo8 to SECURE shelter
from The snow, until its forward progress was
'uecAed' ant not understanding the science
q" Ia si'g out, r:msined close prisoner
al above stated without food or water for
twenty seyen days
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
BLACKLEGS AND MOUNTEBANKS, vs..
ROCKS AMI SCHOOLM ASTERS

"CIRcus. "-OverI7,0 900 persons visited the
Circus during Monday. There were iour per
formances, duriug the day, which would give
an average OF 1000 persons 10 each perform
ance. Just think of this.-9t25o paid BY the
citizens in one day To s-r men making mon
KEYS OF themselves. while there is not a pub
lie lihrarSor bath room in the city. The cir
Gus. during its stay here. four days, sold AZ,
o00 tickets. amounting to Sl0.50O, sum
quite sufficient TO purchase library Of 10 900
volumes. or 10 pay the yearly salaries Of 20 or
30 schoolmasters! Comment is unnecessary
Pitts Des.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
DIED..

On Sunday morning, Jan. 80 Il half past 8
O'Clock. JAMES, sged yessss and months,
second son OF Sam'l and Ellen Neel
On Sunday the 30Ih ul,imo ALr1ASpER
CALDWELL, infant son of s. and Nj. L. s.
Brady, aged y months.
The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral which will take
place from the residence of his parents on
9Th street this day at | | O'Clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01

A WlxsrALL.-Informatio has been re-
ceived in Philadelphia. from London. that the
heirs OF William Charles, an Englishmsn,
tanned as caricaturist, who lived in that
city some thirty years ago, have had left TO
thrm large estate BY a deceased aunt. He
came to his death by drowning. aud left six
daughters, three Of whom are married, two
living in Philade phia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
10 Hatters and Country

.ires, ..s, wwtt.tAs ? Rssxns~. No. ia. Sa,,h a.
Hss sans,.n nee. opposite haseh. Phasdeiphi..
,s,,,.' eps Of al kiads. 70 whseh ~ invits. - s
, sa % me Trade. and W b hos Tor the -, : ~
sskessn IN thts paItieaisf branch and .urr.saa0
:" sasn Pssteciias III W seen H. a. - -
80 s Itirses tro@ De Report of tar Ceaa , 49,. os
'hs sthihi aa ofh Frsukiiu hasrifusr ., phn -
80 Noyst hsn a. n2ys' CO by wm Psr,n'.a,
~ Nsnh ID ssresi rpi'adelp2x well And s~.,ss 70
.se. se.slse s'"a hc:iee on account az h.
sns suhss can he WON na,sId= 81 the s....,. y" s,h
80 fI A. The indses tncw 3 tn A., ne
dec S-o~-Sn. rf~- :" esfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
A CONVENTION.

This a question OF no little importance
''Shali we amend our construction or let II
work.' We are grs,ified to see the Times
noticing the subject, but lev papers in West
Virgins have come out upon the question Of
Conventiou IN 1850, nor has The Times as
vet, but we believe IL will. as also many 9th
ers.
Weilsburrh Herald.
lad The gentlenanly editor Of the Wells
burgh Herald been long a resilient Of Visgi-
MA .he would have been aware that the Times
had long since come out on the subject
Of convention. The present editor ofthe
Times struck the first blow on that question in
October 1885. IL years ago, and continued it
or several years, hoping then the public mind,
in the West, would have been fully aroused TO
the subject, by the time the census OF lS4o
showed majority Of the population west Of
the Blue Ridge. Preparatory 10 that step in
1886, he wrote a series of articles, which
were copied into every paper in the western
district. In l8il2. we pressed the subject
until it was brought before the Legislature.
we then rested on our oars, deening il pru-
dent, from various considerations, not neces-
sary to mention. In 1876 we were DESTROYS
OF making another movement, though doubt
tul OF success. 10 consultation however with
those on whose opinion we placed great re-
lance, consisting of gentleman 10 nearly ev
cry eounyin Western Va, we agreed 10 lie, i,
lay over until near the lime OF the census Of
1850, when population largely more than
that of the east, would show that we were
prepared TO demand our rights. We there
fore have said but little on the subject lately
nor shall We do 50 until 1850. the proper re-
nod tor effort. Then il we live, he who stn.
kes harder for justice, or gets ahead OF us,
must be last and strong That is our position.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01


A RIcH SCENE IN BRoADwAY-The New
FORK Express says that lady of great per
'onal beauty, moving in fashionable lite. was
married about fifteen months since to the
,entlemanly proprietor Ola fashionable esiab
ishment 10 Broadway, with whom she lived
IN the best terms OF conjugal felicity.
On Monday afternoon, however. she was
iakiug walk, affixed in the height of fashion
With superb Jenny Lind, aud decorated with
cwels. "ihe observed OF all Observers" when
ne Observed her iirge lori in Broadway
ear bfoome street, escnrting lovely bella
lonna, IN 4 most familiar and aff.ctionalr
manner. However, the injured wife sprung
forward to take vengeance on the s.Jdcer o
her truanl husband, when the gentleman sud.
denly vanished leaving the fair b. ligerents To
thshi u cut between the mssIees. The injured
'ady poured forth ,orren, of reproach upon
nef lar AMI trembling rlv,l, an hut for tn.
Intervention OF the bSsianflers, the muslin aud
sils dealers would have been considera 81 Y
oenehtted,oy the necessity or replacing torn
dresses. The wife expressed her de determination
10 follow her rival In the end OF the world,
ill she should discover who she was, and
what business, she had with the truant hus-
rand. The police iatrriered, bat thej found
themselves unable to quel tn. storm in any
! 'lher Nay than by Carrying the pretty doves
TO the Eighth Ward station house, and pla-
ling them in separate nes,s.--However, the
sounied fiutterer contrived in lew minutes
70 get into contact again with thu trembling
one whom she considered an interloper, and
.lave her another piece OF her mind Tn
gii,ir was al las. conclude by the rival being
carried off b. her friends in a coach, while
the wife drove of in another direction.