davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25

and unbandaged, kneels to receive the fatal
blow-the body is then stretched on its
back-the head placed under its right arm,
and on the breast the sentence is laid. The
causes of this well-timed aud necessary
severity are as follows On the rapid APP
proach of the Russians, the Janissaries
every where showed their untameable spir
it; they rose in various parts of the king
dom, and in this city formed plot to fire
it from end to end, assassnate the guards
of the Sultan, depose him, and elevate his
youngest son on the ruins. Their mutinons
feelings were too openly declared not to
be observed. The news of the capture of
Adrianople, and the complete evidence of
the conspiracy were known on the same
day the Sultan Immediately took his meas
ures,-sent Plenipotentiaries (the teftadar
and an uema) to the Russian camp, and
nnsheatheG the sword of justice. His Off
GERS, in disguise, frequent the places of
public resort, and wo to the wretch on
whom suspicion attaches,-his head rolls
lnconceivable is the panic impressed on
Constantinople, and fearful the anticipation
of the slaughter of the Janissaries which
must take place. They show that no terms
can be kept with them, and they must re-
ceive another severe lesson: 10000 heads
fell the last time-another such wedding
may quell their turbulence.
London, Oct. 49, The Turkish empire
seems destined to a speedy dissolution.
The last letters from Alexandra, which are
to the Both ult., bring intelligence that Me-
hemet Ali, Pacha of Egypt, the most pow
erful as well as the most intelligent Pacha
in the dominion of the Sultan, has been
making serious and active preparations for
declaring his independence of the Porte.
1t is known that various grounds of divis-
ion and distrust have long existed between
them, but the immediate cause of the pres
ent misunderstanding has been a refusal on
the part of the Pacha to send the succors
required Of him for the relief of CONSTANT
nople-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
DIED,

On the Eth inst. Of a PARALYSIS, and in the g
year Of ms age, Mr.. JosHU, SHrFPNAN, citizen
Of this Borough, formerly Of Marietta Ohio.
The deceased has left an amable wife and orr.
child to lamont their ndscribable loss. Peculiar,
active, and possessing respectable powers ofmin1
Is having 'r1ost surely believed the sacred Scrip
lures to be the truth of God and shaving tasted
that the Lord is gracious. Mr.. Shipman, was, fo.
years, emiuently distinguished for the meekness.
simplicity. diligence and integrity, with which be-
adorned the Christian profession.
In bis daily conversation and conduct, the holy
principles. the firm confidence, the joyful ho"es &
the ardent and untiring benevolence of the Gospel
of Jesus Christ, were manifested IN no common
degree
N the efforts of Bible, Missionary and Tract
Societies. and in all the benevolent and pou- la-
bours ofthe Church, he filled an interesting place
Nor was he less active and endearing IN the affe
Tomato and steady discharge Of AN the Domestic
duties of life His death is deeply dcploreil But
his mourning companion and his bcre2yed friends
cannot sorrow as those who have no hope 70
The last his faith was 6m his hopes cheerful, his
desire 10 he with the Lord steady and strong. and
his end peculiarly peaceful. Yea "bles,sed are tho
dead who die in the Lord they cease from theirla-
bors and their works DO follow them
- On Sunday Morning, Mr.. DAVID GARDEN
In the doth wear of his age.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
.Nfm-AMens- Hqrrison COmLN. On.

New-AtheRS. Harrison County, Ohio.
TNHE Friends Of Literature and the Public in
- general, are Informed that the above lnsti-
u'ion Is now in successful operation. The Rev.
Nm. Mc}ilun, formerly of Jefferson College
Canuonsburgh. is Professor Of Languages, and Mr.
John Armstrong formerly Of Pittsburgh, Pa. is
Professor Of Mathematics and the collateral Sci
ences. There are now 20 Students IN the lnStItI-
ton, and prospect Of considerable increase 90
the number during the ensuing winter s.sion. This
increase OF Students has rendered il essentially
necessary TO enlarge the College Buildings, which
IIi be done early .he ensuing spring. If sufficient
.unds can be procured for that purpose. Aud as
he Board of Trustees have appointed Agents 20
~oil 1t donations IN the stale and tie adjoining
counties of Virginia and Pennss.vanla, It Is conf
lent.y hoped that the friends Of Literature VIII
consider the Institution worthy eirpauomge and
support. SALMON CONLES,
Secretary to tie Board.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
10 Printers ofMe u. States.
FRANKLIN LETTER FOUNDRY.

The reduced cost of the materials used IN the
composition of Printing Types, and the improve
ments and increased facilities of casting them
have induced the subscribers to adopt the following
list of prices.
The style Of their lagc and small letter is mod.
en, and OF the most elegant kind. The metal win
be found very hard and durable having new IN
gredIent in lls composition. For accuracy md
Il 'lsh, the type cast at their Foundry J.. warranted
equal TO any whatever They have on hand
complete assortment Of Book aud Job Letters 20
that they are prepared to execute orders for entire
Offices Of job, Newspaper, or Book Printing, on a
short notice. They are thankful ior the patronage
they have received, and Will be happy 10 receive
the orders printers, which VIII receive prompt
attention.
Merchants and Others who have orders from
abroad, will be supplied not only with Type but
with Presses, Chase, Composing Sticks. aud every
thing necessary for a printing establishment and
put mp with care and perfect accuracy.
Their new specimen book viii be published
soon, and ready TO BE- sent 10 printer. IN which
viii be exhibited a greater variety than has been
shewn by any Foundry in the United States.
~ Printers are requested to publish this adycr-
tlsement few times in their papers 10 receive
payment s., IN types, or 10 the settlement Of their
accounts. a. w. KINSLEl g. Co.
Meridian, and al plain, small Plea, 81 50
larger 50 3O.Long Primer, 40
Double Great Primer, - Bourgeois, 16
Double English, 81. BREWER, IS
Double Small Plea, 3i|Mniou, ~
Great Primer, "a Nonparcil, 90
English, 36iLeads and Quota
Plea, go aiions, 80
Other kinds ofiype reduced 80 proportion. Oh
type received in exchange at 0 cents per pound.
Albany, July "A.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
Y0tice.

~ On Saturday the 18th of September next,
" commencing at II O'Clock. A. NJ will be
odd TO the highest and best bidder for Cash, at
public auction, at John H. Tickets former Carpet
Mandatory, all the right title and interest of the
said Tickel in and to a lease Of a lot of ground in
the Town Of Wheeling, made by Moses w
ChapIne 10 the said Tickel on the % of June,
$50, for the term of five years, and recorded in
he Office of the County Court Of Ohio County, in
Book No. II at page 299, together with all the
buildings and improvements, that the said Tickel
has made thereon.
And also at the same time and place, one dozen
IF chairs, one settee one beauru, two tables three
beds and bedding and a variety Of cupboard and
kitchen furniture. The above Is the unsoid
of John Il. Tickel. conveyed by him to
VIM. Mcconnell. by deed of Trust d ted 9Th
March, 1929, for the purpose Of securing the debts
therein specified to John Fawcett and Others.
Such title as Is vested in the Irustee VIII be
made to the purchaser
WIN MCCONNELL, Trustee.
Wheeling August 49, lc29.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
Trade and Commerce.

Gnr ZQiE SUBSCRIBER late com
,sssf u nerclai editor Of the Chronicle,
,i5sirs having leased the Fountain Inn, stu
4S'fi a,ed la Light street near Baltimore
street. the most CENTRAL PUBLIC HOt 81
10 the CITY, is prepared TO accommodate Travellers
md Boarders IN a manner with which he thinks
hey viii be pleased: either in good eating, drink
.ug or lodring-lnd. ere long with information
aa extensive range of Stables being likewise al
lched. their horses win b, taken care of also
Fems-Duner 30 cents Breakfast or Supper
81 - cents. Logging . cts; or, for days board
ug and Lodging, one dollar Families travelling
can have distinct apartments If they wish, IIor
scs taken at livery "a hours for 80 cents. And
not TO be altogether ont Of sight Of trading, any
editor OF proprietor of paper aay ,ohsTe, who
III give the foregoing three conspicuous inser-
ions 10 the inner form, and send one of his pa
1ers containing it to the Fountain Inn, shall have
TWO days boarding aud lodging, the first time he
passes this way, provided too many do not call at
time.
The Public's obi. serv't.
w. G. LYFORD.
Fountain Inn Lighi Street, Baltimore.
August 4th, ls2).
" b. The Table Of the Fountain Inn viii be
llway> supplied with the auh.tannals, varieties
and danues, not only Of the Baltimore, but of the
Norfolk and other neshbourng markets.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

.Nesrs. Editors:
Upon getting to Wheeling this morning,
I happened to meet with the Western
Herald of the 18th inst. which contains
an extract from the LEDGER" in the fol-
lowing words. "Tho little ignoramus who
figures nominally as Governor of Ohio,
but who is VIGOROUSLY under the controul
Of Ned King and a few more Hartford
Conyentionists, &c.
of Governor Tnmblo It Is useless for
me to speak. He needs no eulogy-the
speaker of the Senate for eight years, and
the Governor of the fourth State in the
Union, twice elected m preference to the
other candidates thigh responsibility, by
a larger majority than any other man in
the United States ever had, under similar
circumstances.
The "Le{gsr.0 Who ever heard of
the paper2 lam sure I never did. But
were I a betting man I would put up a
a stake to any reasonable amount, that
its Editor, poor creature, is a Heroite,
and secondly that hels not a regular mem.
Der Of any temperance society.
M
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst by the Rev. ET'ETm NcKq.
Mr.. JOHN WISE, ofBemont County ONO to Mrs
Lucy POTTER. Of this place.
At Norgmtown. Va. on THURSDAY the 18Th ns'
hy the Rev Mr. Fqjrct;'7s, Mr. J. 3. L,BwuL
OF New Orleans, % Mss AMANDA JARRErT, of that
place.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
oYOtice.

TN'IE subscriber being appointed a Commit
q ue 90 receive proposals for building q
house M East Wheeling. now give uouce
t proposals .iii be received 10y them m-i
"Wednesday. both n.' plan OF the building may
teScen no Mn John Parsous Store The sub
scrbers TO DE sad market house rc rcque.tea
D. punc;ug' attendance at the residence Of Vim.
" b., Esq as o. clock on SAID 26th
...,o ts5o JOHN PAiRSON
N'sus' '.' ROBERT PRATT.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
ANEW YORKER.
THE CANAL

TIIS5UgH. HUg. IT.
The Packe. Boat General Lac0ck and
,he Pittsburgh and BlaIrsville Packet
passed through the river locks, the former
descending and the latter ascending,-on
the 9,h Yesterday the navigation Of the
canal may be said to have been formally
commenced, though some parts Of 1t have
been In profitable use for q considerable
time past
A Canal Boat, laden with $50 barrels
of Salt, arrived yesterday from the hlske-
mlul,as works
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
ZANE & PENTONEY,

HIVE JUST RE- EIVED.
Faggots Naylors and Sanderson's Crowley
Steel
500 lbs. English Blister Steel
500 do. est do.
500 do Greaves & Sons do.
40 Bbls. Prime No d Portland (ATo)
Mackerel
Bales heavy "A Brown Muslns which they
will sell ON reasonable terms.
July y, 1899.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
TO THE PRINTERS or THE UNITED
STATES.

~ late the prices Of al materials used 10
" making Printing Types hgye been greatly
reduced, and The faciHy Of manufacturing greatly
increased The subscriber, therefore, has been
induced 20 make aproporionable reduction in the
prices. which from iie LET Of April have been as
slnted in the annexed llst.
Thecbaracter oftbe Type made a this Foundry
IS well known 10 the Trade, who are assured
dat. m regard % the quality u ihe metal, fnish
and durability, no deviation has been made.
Elo bls on hand a complete assortment, and can
supply am quantity on a short notice. Re viii
be happy 10 receive the orders Of his customers,
which WIl have Immediate attention.
Merchants who have ordcfs from abroad csn
have Offices complete, with Presses, and every
Thing necessary o. Printing Establishment, pll
up On the most perfect manner.
Publishers are requested % give Die aivenise-
mcni place 10 thoT papcrs a few times, % re-
ceiTo payment, s., a. lyPe, Of ~ settlement q
tbel- scccunls.
RICHARD DONALDSON,
Philadelphia.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

IN 'IE subscribe on Saturday last in going
from West Liberty 10 Wheeling or IN
Wheeling, lost Thirty Or Thirty one Dollars,
uo,tly m small notes, on Wheeling and OHIO
,ank-. They were wrapped m bill of coffee
ought of Knox * VI Hes fl Mr Bidg.ey. and
memorandum for ~eyefI lt,Ic articles, among
hch were Cotton bats. Knob lock and Latches,
sc, ANY one finding and giving IL 10 me, or to
Knox & VI Kee, will be well rewarded.
GARRETT STEEL.
August 10, 1920
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
EENrL-rKN- LLErrInNs

Tho Lexington Reporter Of the l2.hms, says
. both branches oftbe Legislature win be de-
DIS Ami Jackson. Changes bad been made
. une counties which llst year returned Jackson
mbes
COL Richard NJ Johnson IS elected 20 Congress
= place ofN- MHHo1 John Kucad. 10 place
4 Thos p Moore ~ p Coleman 10 place of
Bin Climbers. B. To Buckuer declined q re.
caou his successor is not yet reported
r Clark WickEF. Lecompt Daniel Lyon,
.ucsy Chiffon. and Letcbe-, uers-eIccted
-65e-
PHILIP p BARBOUR IS nominated iu
4 Richmond Enquirer FOR tle honorable station
4 President Of ,l5 approaching State Convention
-...s9e..--
FIRE.
ZmeUg7e. .Aug. 10.
The Gristand Saw Min and Store house
i llessrs. j 81 LII GRANGER, situated at
Do head of the Canal. was discovered
: be on fire on Monday night last be-
Seen n and 10 O'Clock. and from the ex-
nme dryucss of the building, It being Of
pod, was soon enveloped in flames; and
n whole thereof together with a quantity
4 corn, pork whiskey, wheat, lumber,
b. were entirely consumed The loss Is
slmatad at from Toto $4,000; ten thou
a0d was insured. It required every ex-
ruo1 Co save the surrounding buildings
lom destruction, particularly the manu-
sc,0ry of Mr. JEREyuAH DARE, which
rs effected at imminent hazard. as the
e3t was intense. Some idea may be form
\ of the mass of FIRE, wlea lt is consld-
Del that pile of wooden buildings. five
iores high, 100 feet long, and - feet
tte, together with all their contents, were
E one blaze. Great praise Is due to those
rho eXerted themselves iu saving what
DuId be, principally lumber, and the goods
BON the store, from the devastating ele-
neDG but we know not what 10 award those,
.pd there were numbers of them, who with
: Inn Indifference. could stand and look on
GIth their arms folded, at such treman-
IFoos couhlgrauon, without assisting On
nving what little could be snatched from
'eStucU0n.
The night was exceedingly calm; ifn
pr been otherwise, there is no cOuecUr-
pg as to the loss of property that would
.Rve ensued. h Is no, known how the hge
Fgiuated Republican.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
PANACEA,
LAST NOTICE.

n Ii persons indebted 20 the estate Of the late
IN .ames Nottingham, deceased either by
Note, Book act, or otherwise, are hereby reQues.
ted 10 make payment on or before the first OF Sep.
tenber ne15, otherwise their accounts VIII be pa.
ced ~ the hands Of proper officers for collection
as 10 longer indulgence win be given.
GEO: WHfTTINGHAM,
icing AdmsAis;ra,of
Wheeling, August ;, 1929.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

The prices on ornamental and fancy type have
been reduced in a greater proportion.
Old type received in exchange at 9 cents per ID.
A Book Of Specimens will shortly be published
STEREOTYPING will be done al the lowest
prices. in the best manner is retofore
J. HOWE
Corna Of Cro0n and Callo,ohiH streets
Philadelphia, July q, 1929.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
To Printers and Publishers.

Il n n
THE subscriber having added the manufacture
of movable type to his Stereotype establishment,
respectfully solclts share Of the patronage Of the
Printers Of Pennsylvania and the adjacent States.
Having practical knowledge OF printing, and
also having been longer practically engaged IN the
business of Stereotypmg than any other person In
the United States, he hopes to be able, from such
experience, to give satisfaction to those who may
fI5or him with their orders From an intimate
,conaiutance for number of years, (nearly eight
with the business Of type founding he hopes to
be able to produce type equal TO any offered TO
the Printers Of the United States.
Ills prices, though low, will of course be the
same as others in the same business. Nor will he
attempt to violate truth or insult common sense.
by pretending to any increased facilities in the
m4uullcture," (for there are no other facilities
at present in this city. than there were twelve
wears ago, when type were from 40 80 per cent
higher than at presently nor have the material,
SEED in making printing type been so greatly re-
iuced, as TO bear GHy proportion to the reduc-
/ non B the prices of type But the reduction has
| been induced by competition and an overbear
! ug disposition Of some of those founders who
! have grown uch ON the heretofore enormous prof
/ iis ON type.
All sizes oftype, plain and ornamental for book
ud Job printing, from II lines Plea to Nonpaei,
constantly ON hand in such quantity as to supply n
ny order at short notice In the choice of book
euer, pains have been taken to select such faces
as are generally approved for symetry. neatnes-
and durability
lie alsokeeps complete Printers Warehouse
| lthe only one in this city) and can finnish a com
/ plete printing Office nj avery short notice
The following are his PRICES at credit oil
+ months, for approved notes or acceptmee-or q
dl count of five per cent will be made for cash.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
RICHARD DONALDSON,
PLdqdSpf.a.
PhCES-At siz months ertif. j5r aTgr0rsd pa
la, oT a. d.se0scat q ioe PEI csri Jor cash.

The pFess q cher descriptions Of ,ype arc
rroporiionabiy reducs6
Ola type Tecslsec ID payment a. 2 cclsis Per b
jul =
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

PHILIP p BARBOUR IS nominated DO
/ Richmond Enquirer for the honorable station
President Of tho approaching State Convention
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-28
lust PNb\ishea.

And for sale at the bookstore of A. T: KENNEDY
LETTERS ON FEMALE CHARACTER,
addressed to Young Lady. on the Death of her No.
ther, by Mrs. Virginia Cary, on the following Subjects
viz.
!. Consultations of Religion; 2. Piety indispensable
to Female Excellence; 8. Female Piety exemplfed in
the characters of Mother and Daughter; 4. Definition
of Charityi S. Women defended from the charge of In
stability; 6. Danger of Associatng with ama6le wo-
men, who are without Religion; Z. Importance of cu
tivatng the Graces of Temper; Exemplifcations of
good and bad Temper; 9. Consequences of EmuIa.
tons TO- False sensibity exemplifed IL. Picture Of
Domestic Happiness; 10 On Dress; l3. Consequences
Of Self Deception exemplfed; IA. On Friendship;
Is. Romance and Poetry; 16. Female Attachments in
Science and Literature; II. Methodical Arrangement
of Time; 49, Manners the result of Intellectual Guilt
vatoh; 10. Misery of Discordant Marriages; 90 Con-
versation considered as Agent in Moral Improve
ment; 81. Prevailing Errors in Female Education; o.
Domestic Management; %. Early Religious Educa-
ton; "a. Submission to the Divine Will; 25 Exorta.
tons to Cultivate Vital Piety, indispensable to hap.
piness.
Lectures on Female Education, by JAS ~ Garnett of
Emwood, Essex county Virginia, third edition
Evenings at Home, by Ann Lettia Barbauld, London
Literary Souvenir for 1888 Gedtion
Amulet for 1829-New Years Gift, do iane
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-28

We yesterday briefly stated that Col Henry
G. Nixon, Of Camden, had fallen in duel
since then, we received an extra from the Cam
den Journal Office, Of Saturday last, furnishing
the following particulars. Col. Nixon, was a
gentleman OF handsome and cultivated talents,
and at the time oil his death was distinguish
ed member Of the Representative br anch Of the
South Carolina Legislature. His body was to
have been inferred in Camden On Sunday last
Charlesfon Courier.
"MosT MELANcHoLY..-With sensations Of
unmingled sorrow, do We perform the task this
morning Of announcing the death of Col. Henry
G. Nixon. He fell in a duel at one o'clock, P.
NJ. on Thursday last, with Major Thomas Hop
kins, Of this district. The contest was near Au-
gusta, Georgia. Nixon At the first Ere received
the ball Of his antagonist in the right breast,
and fell ins,antaneously dead, his own pistol
going off harmlessly, while in the struggle Of
death. We have this moment conversed with
Maj. M'Willie, who, with John l.. Wilson, Esq
acted as Col Nixen's friend on the ground. He
states the conduct Of both parties 10 have been
perfectly fair, and 10 strict accordance with the
laws OF honor in such cases. Nixon himself,
went upon the ground and sustained himself in
the contest, in the 6rmes, manner. The corps
OF poor Nixon arrived at Welsh's Hotel, in this
town at O'Clock this morning.
1--WE have no time to give more particulars
Of this heart rending affair; nor can we al this
moment trust our feelings 10 do so; for Nixon
was our friend, and had he been otherwise, the
present is scene calculated TO paralyze the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-28

We perceive by letters from Washington,
that great preparations are making for the in
auguration Of the Pesident elect. A letter in
Thursday evenings Statesman says
"SeyeraI volunteer military companies are
expected from Baltimore; and, il is said, the
Legislature Of Maryland will adjourn few
days, and the members attend en- ,nasse. should
be much grati6ed if New York could be repre>
sen,cd on that occasion, by her beautiful corps
Of 7ompkin's Blues. Under their accomplished
commander, they would do honor 10 any city
in The Union"
We hope not. Good men can but augur
the worst consequences from having this great
civic spectacle transformed into a military pa
geant. The tendency to military rule, is rapid
enough, without thus early volunteering to sur
round the President with Pra,orian bands
We have an actual instance before our eys, in
the present troubles Of Mexico A President
was elected there for the frs, time, under q
bran neW constitution, by large majority Of
the confederated sta,esj and some eight hum
dred vagabonds, under some half dozen militia
ry chiefs, have concluded that they will mol
tolerate it. Ii seems probable that these fel-
lows will upset the constitution; though the
population Of the Mexican Republics is equal
to two>thirds Of that Of the United States
Com. adv.