davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
A Burglar and a Heroine

AT Philadelphia, early last week, a me-
gro man was discovered in the upper rooms
Of Mrs. Ellen Rovondt's clearinghouse,
whilst in the net of securing ibis plumber,
by Miss Sarah A. Drone, lady from Vir-
ginia, who was visiting at the house. AS
he made his escape out Of the window on TO
an arbor, she held the candle in his face,
and then ran down into the yard to inter-
cept him. AS she reached the pavement,
she seized him by the wool, and screamed
for help, when he drew knife and cut her
slightly on the side, passing through her
clothing and cutting the flesh, and made
his escape from the heroic girl. From her
description of him, the police were satisfied
that il was notorious fellow called "Black
Bill" who, on being arrested, was fully
identified by Miss Drane. ,ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
PORTSMOUTH 0, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 49, 1850
The Awful VISITATION at washington.

The following is tho National Intelli-
gencef's account Of The sudden death Of a
bridegroom in that city heretofore referred
to:
s:Ayoung man, named Charles Wilson,
employed in the Coast Survey office, died
very suddenly on Thursday morning,
underth the following painful circumstances.
He was married on Wednesday night at
Mrs. Little's boarding house. Mr.. Will
son went to bed abont u o'clock, and was
found dead by his wife the next morning,
when she attempted TO awake him.
Having takena mixture on Wednesday eve
ming, rtnsistingof opium and ether, i was
believed by many that this draught was
the cause ofhis death. On a full invosti-
CATION Of this distressingcase by cmoner's
jury, they returned, after hearing the tes-
timony Of four eminent ply ysicians and
post mortem examination, the following ver-
dict: ..t.'
THAT hedeccased was man ofin tenn.
perate habits, and had been. for two weeks
previous 10 his death, constantly under the
influence of ardent spirits and on the night
preceding the morning of his death he
manifested strong symptoms of delirium
tremens, and while in that state, about 10
o'clock at night, he was married and re-i
tired to bed about II o'clock; that, after
he got in bed, he exchanged few words
with bis wife and then fell asleep, and was
found dead in his bed on Thursday morning
about light; and the jury believe, from the
evidence, that the deceased came to his
death by congestion Of the brain and sto-
mach, produced by the habituai use Of in
tuxicating drinks" a'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
More Annexation Proposed.

There Vas an important debate in the
New Brunswick Colonial Parliament on the
5tb, on the estate of the province, !" in the
course of which Mr.. End made glowing
picture the desolation and ruin oc the
country, which lie attributed to the Colonial
pulley ofthe mother country, and openly
advocated annexation to the United States,
as the remedy. He etrcats the "gagging
Dispatch Of the Colonial Minister, as a
hoax. The 81. John Morning News ex.
presses the opinion that q majority Of An
nexdtionisfs will be returned to the next
Parliament, and says, "a master spirit
is isrequired 10 cmbody the scattered opia.
ions Of the people, and 10 give them sub
stance In the shape Of a well defined prin,
ciple, thot can start upon some broad ques-
iion.U Fe
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
The Hung,arians.

We learn that Ladislaus Ujhasy, late gov
ernor of Comorn, withhis lady, two daugh
tiers and three sons, Major Reranyi, Captain
Gakais, Capt, Remenyi, and Capt, Con
suthz, left New York on the 18th inst, for
Iowa, to select land for their settlement, and
for such of their brave patriots as may join
them. We bid these brave but unfortunate
patriots God speed in the enterprise which
they have undertaken, and we shall rejoice
to hail them, as we shall in due time, as A.
merican citizens. They have taken the right
steps to become citizens of the great Amer
ican republic. They have gone to plant
themselves firmly upon its soil, TO become
landowners and cultivators, and at the same
time industrious, useful, and valuable men,
bers of society," We trust that Congress
will remember these brave men, and the no.
BILE cause forwhich they have suffered peeu-
mary ruin and exile from their native land,
and provide for them, by permitting them to
locate and become proprietors of-a portion
of the public domain adequate to their pres
ent necessities, and those of their country.
men who may seekan asylum on our shoies
Union. go, ...;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Office, ON Market Street.
NUMBER A.

In the county Of Sciolo, on the sixthduy
Of November;
In the county ofPikc, on the eighth
day ofNoyember; is hs .lls -
In the county of jackson, on the el6y.
enth day Of Noyembeg Y ,.s,
Ia the county Of Athens, on the thits
teenth day ofNoyember; " Na'@
In the county of Hooking, On tho 81
teenth day of November; sgs 10 81 3
In the county Of Perry, on The sixtsenih
day Of November;
In The county Of Fairfield, on the eigh-
tcenth day Of November; y v x
In the county Of Ross, on the twenty-se.
cond day Of November, n
In the county Of Pickaway, on tho twenty.
fifth day Of November;
Iii the county Of Franklin, on the twenty
seventh day Of November, and the Court
in Bank on the second day Of December.
SEC q. Should any. day named herein
for holding said Supreme Court fall upon
Sunday, the said Court shall commence and
bt holden upon the next day. sa52
SEC. 3. So much Of theac 70 regulate
the Judicial Courts, and the practice thsre.
Of, passed March 18th, one thousand eight
hundred aud dforty-fye. MS requires the
Court in Bank TO be holden twice in each
year, and alsothe act prescribing the time
ofholding the Supreme Court, passed March
\ twelfth, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-Aine, arehereby repealed.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER, e'A
Speaker of the House of Representatives..
CHARLES C. C0NVERS,
>@'e @ Spedkerof the Senate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29


ANovEL VoTE OF THANKs.--It has become
the custom in this country 70 vote thanks
under all circumstances; but the instance
noticed below, we think, is the first in which
a-meeting has been organized anda a formal
resolution passed, voting thanks to God. II,
was on the, occasion Of the funeral Of the
late Rev. DR., Adams, Of Syracuse, Al the
close Of the funeral exercises, a meeting OF
the clergy was held. Rev. Dr.. Condit, Of that
city in the chair. The following resolution
was then drafted by committee, and unan-
imously adopted; a9if1 sos5il oai mod
Resolved, That thanks are due to the
Great Head Of the Church, thatour departed
brother was enabled to give triumphant tes-
limony to the sustaining power Of that
Gospel which, for quarter ofa century, he
had been proclaimIng. Roch, Daily AdD.
No, this is not The first time that such a
thing has been done. After the steamer
Great Western had passed through terri
bleo blow, year or two since, Drs. Coz,
Balch, and other clergymen who were on,
board, passed q resolution that "their ggaii-
tude was due to Almighty God and the
captain" for their delivefdnce, IN, Y. Epn.
Post, | ,.c ''g'ls. y" ''e1ls y 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Purlcining Money from the Mails.
The North American has the follow
Pn1LADELpHIA, April 10.
T'he' NORTH

" PHILADELPHIA, Aprl IL.
Officer Russell yesterday arrested 'rhos.
J. Hugh, late clerk in the Philadelphia
post office, on warrant charging him with
purloining money from the mail. The
prisoner was taken before the U. S. Com
missioner, and required to enter into cogni-
zance for his appearance before the U. S.
District Court to-day, for trial. The nc
cused stands charged with series of pee.
ulations from the mails to the amoun... Of
several thousand dollars. a;la AID exten5s over
aPeriod Of some three years, during
whiest. time, he Was employed in the post
office, q 4 .tHsacggt ~. i.J ,g 'l4v d
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

phesrQRTs ron PHraMk.---By q recent
lettet ron Mff Elkyt6A, n eppsss that an-
doSesisdngtueatyaeeuln n,iohsWilh New afo-'|
,naaaj twill be necessary ior Amelicdns -
have rossnoItaifl order 70 cross lIIa Isihn1l'e.t
on {|tIeIoacrt viii hore{1r. s<nao0.|ia|1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

lit is said that some liberal people of Bos-'
ton have made eup 4 description for The des5i
titute family of Or. Webster which has al
ready reached ,@20. 600, and the widow Of
Dr.. Parkman heads the list with five hum
dred dollars. 'AseN AZ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

son soap Ia 'soina shape ploaaes al, and
gsas'sIlyy 3 !! !, \ spsslss |. a 'hs is.s ~ pat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
AN ACT toprovide for an early publication Of
the laws, and for other purposes.

SEC. l.. Be it enacted by tie General As.
scnlbly Of the State Of Ohio, That immedi-
ately after the passage Of each and every law s
of general nature, enacted by the present
and each succeeding Legislature, it shall be
the duty of the Secretary Of State to causse
the same to be published in two English
and one German newspaper in the city Of
Columbus, if SO many are therein printed,
Ito be paid for at the rate hereinafter pro-
vided, out of the treasury Of franklin coun-
ty,) and to forwar rd copy of one Of said
newspapers containing such law or laws, to
each Of the auditors Of the several counties
of this State.
( SEC. 2. The auditors Of the several coun-
ties of this State Except the county of
franklin, are hereby, required, forthwith,
after the reception of copy of said laws, to
proceed 10 contract for their publication in
two newspapers, if so many are printed in
. the county, at cost Of not exceeding sew
enty-fiye cents per one thousand ems, TO
each paper, and be paid for out of the coun-
ty treasury, provided said laws are, publish
ed correctly, and where there is, a German
newspaper published in any county, said
laws shall also be published in such German
paper in additionto the number hereinbeforea
provided. a 49,, x le G ss 4. 81.
Sec. 3. The commissioners Of any coun-
ty may, in their discretion, direct the auditor
thereof to cause to be published in like
manner such Of the local acts as may affect
the people Of their said county. s@ s3a
Sec. A. The auditors aforesaid shall read
and compare the proof of thelaws, in news
papers, before their publication, and see that
they are printed correctly, and accompany
them with certificate to that effect.
SEC. s.. AL laws and parts Of laws in
any manner conflicting with the provisions
Of this actare hereby repealed. Ma yrgs,
SEC. 8. This act to be in force and take
effect from and after its passage. ;.r
{ = ~ BENJAMIN F. LETTER,
/ Speaker of the Houscpf Representatives.
} ,HVla.a. CHARLESC. iCONNERS, si
March 3d. 1850. l. Speaker Of the Sonata.
SECRETARY OF STATES 0FrrcE.
es Columbus, April 1, 1850. e.
Thereby certify that the foregoing is ascer-
rectlcopy Of the original roll, now On file in
this Office, HENRY W., KING, ~,
Sccrcta,yof Stats.
ASA ia ahI@l --g stnM iieE %
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
AoDrTos's orrrcE, ScIoro couSrY, 4

aaeiHi4o bas April 20, 1850. "a ;s
thereby certify that | have compared the
foregoing laws with, the copy furnished me
BY the Secretary Of State, and find them
correct GEO. A. WALLER, A. s. C.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20

instrumental to such au achievement, shall
not have lived IN vain.
But if the heart of Virginia is dead with
IN her; if that spirit, which has been to me
the breath of life, is fled ii that fountain OF
Just principles and elevated sentiments, from
which, as from the milk of childhood, my
heart and mind have drawn their nutnment,
Is dried up-there is nothing left for me, sir,
but to lay my head on the cold bosom of
my venerated and lamented mother, and to
die there.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20
Y It R M 81 .

The WooDvrLLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADvERrIsEMENTs inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, IS OO-invariably
In advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20

A NEw PApER.-The New York Tribune
says It has "Cyf /, Rhyf l." of "Y Detho-
,sdd'' a Welsh newspaper just started at
Hemsen in that State THERE'S profound
&''icie on Hen ddyddiau hen bobi," and
a. dialogue entitled "Cyd- Ymddyddan. -
Inc Tribune trusts the editors will conduct
''n 'as paper in the spirit Of their motto
al sfo,weh y bob peth; deliwich yr hyn sydd
uaa' We hope so too Natchez Courier.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20
3 NSN M
SONG: THE OLD FARMERS ELEGY.
BY "THE PEASANT BARD"

BY 1.-THE PEASANT BARD"
Is On green grassy knoll, by the banks OF the
III brook
That so long and so often has watered his
flock,
The old farmer rests in his long and last
n sleep,
While the waters low, lapsing lullaby
keep:
He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
The blue-bird sings sweet on the gay maple
bough,
It's warbling oft cheered him while holding
the plough;
And the robins above him hop light on the
mould,
For he fed them with crumbs when the sea.
son was cold .-
He has ploughed his last furrow has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him td labor again.
ILL.,
Yon tree that with fragrance is filling the
air,
So rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and
fair
By his own hand was planted, and we'll did
n he say
1t would live when its planter had moulder.
ed away:
He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
w.
There's the well that he dug, with its water
so cold,
With its wet dripping bucket so mossy
and old,
No more from its depths by the patriarch
drawn,
For 'the pitcher is broken"-the old man is
He has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
v
And the seat where he sat by his own cot.
tage door,
In the still Summer ewes, when his labors
were o'er
With his eye on the moon, and his pipe in
his hand,
Dispensing his truths like sage of TIE
land
fie has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
NO morn shall awake him to labor again.
Twas gloom giving day when the old far
mer died;
The stout-hearted mourned, the affectionatc
cried;
And the prayers of the just for his rest die
ascend,
For they all lost Brother, Man, and 9
i Friend.
he has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped hi
a last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
VII.
j For upright and honest the old farme
was;
His Con he revered, he respected tn,
laws;
Though fameless he lived, he has gons
81 where his worth
VIII outshine, like pure gold, all the dros
- of this earth.
he has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped hi
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20

In China, physicians are always un.
der pay, except when their patrons are
sick, then their salaries are stopped un-
til health is restored. Wonder how
such plan would do in this county
Suppose we try it
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20

PORTER Is EvERYTHING.-An English
man once told an Irishman that poSer was
his meat and drt,sk, and soon after Pat found
him, having become heavily loaded, lying in
ditch. Alrer surveying him for some time
he exclaimed: "Arrah, my honey, you said
liz was meat and drink to you by my sowl
it's much better thing for it's washtag
and koagtng t06 !"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-20

NonTH CARoLINA.-The Wilmington IN
C.) Aurora, speaking of dsunon, which ii
advocates, says:
awe do not believe that id the history Of
the world case can be found to parallel the
condition Of North Carolina in this Union.
She has been modest she has been mute.
Let the utI come, and those who have
talked more and felt less will find North
Carolina where she was in the Revolution,
first, first, first. Her present purpose is
that Of tile Giant, who thus recuperated his
energies. Let the battle come. ard Rip
Van Winkle will teach some persons lee.
ture which will never be forgotten"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-19
.. vEsEY, JR. IS REPORTS, edited by Charles


Sumner, 30 vols, royal Svo
10. REPORTS OF CASES IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. BY Hon. b.
G.. Howard. Vols 4, 5, b and 7-(S aud in press
REPORTS IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT, First Circuit, before Hon Judges story
and Woodbury.
Gallisons Reports, 2 vols, I'd edition.
Mason's Reports, 8 vos.j % edition.
Summers Reports, 8 yols.; I'd edition.
story's Reports, 2 vols,j I'd edition.
Woodbury. and Minots, vois,j (voi' o IN pFeas')
MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS.
Massachuse Reports, II vols stereotype ed'n
Pickeringis Reports ~ vols,i stereotype edition
Metcalfs Reports, IL yos.j stereotype edition;
(yol, Is In press.)
GREEYLEAF's MAINE REPORTS! 9 vols.
sMEDEs AND MARSHALIiS REPORTS, Mis-
sissippi; ~ vols.
Digest TO the same.
WARE AND DAvIEs's District Court Reporta
for the Maine Dstrct vols
II. TlDD'S PRACTICE, vols. royal svo; with
forms.
-. Ma. JUSTICE STORY'S works on CONNER
cial, Equity, and Constitutional Law. New and
revised editions
svo. New edition.
IA. DANIELS CHANCERY PRACTICE, from
the last London edition. Edited by Hon w. Per-
kins vols. royal Svo.
ABBOT ON SHIPPING. Edited by Hon. W..
Perkins; Svo.
CoLLYER ON PARTNERSHIP. Edited by
Hon. w Perkins.
SPENCE'S EQUITABLE JURISDICTION of the
Court of Chancery; > vols. royal Svo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-19
LIFE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund LIZ, Assurance Society

National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society
% CoRNHILL, LONDON, AND n WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, f5OO,O sterling, or s2,5OO,O 900.
" (Empo,oer,d By Act ef Parlidmonf,) 2d We
Royal d,sent, 27h July, 1888. "A Sayings' Bank
for tho Widow and the Orphan" r. Lamie Muir
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairman of
he Court Of DIRECTOR, London.
USITgD STATES BoARD OF Local DIRrcToRs
Nrw YoRK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman
John s. Palmer, James Boormsn, George Barclay,
Samuel s. Rowland Samuel NJ. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G. Stout, Tanning G. Tucker, Bsche
McEvcrs.
RECOMMENDATIONS C. Biddle, George r.
Graham, w. Peter, IN. h. NJ. Consul Louis A.
Cooley, william Jones
BALTIMORE Jonathan Meredith, John McTavish,
IN. h. NJ. Consul,) Donald McIlvain, Samuel Hef.
man, Henry Tiffany, DIR. J. ". McCulloch
BosToS.-Gcorge NJ. Thatcher, Israel Whitney,
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Scaver, Elijah D. Brig
ham, r. A. Grattsn, On. -. NJ. Consul.)
j. LEANDER STARR, General dgsnf
EDwARD II. RIcHARDsoN, General Accountant
for hS United States nd n. ". 4. Coion,,s
Pamphlets containing the rates Of premium proc
Pectus, examples, names of Agents, medical exam
iners, NC, can be had free of charge on application
at7l Wall street. and of agents.
Part Of the capital permanently invested in the
United States, in the names of three Of the local d
rectors, understandable always the assured
in cases of disputed claims (shoud any such arise)
otherwise.
Thirty days arc allowed, after each payment Of
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture Of policy
The United State, Local Board meet every We'd
nesday, at their Office in Wall street, where all
business connected with the Society's operations in
America il ransacted-afFording thereby every
possible advantage Of promptness and attention to
parties in cases Of leave 20 travel, loans settlement
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at o'clock, p
m, at II Wall street. and at the Office Of the diff.
ferent Local Board, and Agencies.
All communications 10 be addressed 10
J. LEANDER STARR, General agent
for Dhs United States and for H. ". a. Colonies.
Iune
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-19
ENGLISH REPORTS,

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Merivale, 3 vols SO & 81 Geo III
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Wilson, Parts. 50 s. SO Geo. Ill.
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Russell and Mylne, vols 10 Geo. " to & ?
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Mylne and Keen, 3 vols. to Will, ".
Mylne and Craig, vols. Will. ~. TOD &
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Craig and Phillips, vol. & Vic.
Phillips, , vols. to IL Vic.
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SIS.
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