davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
BEWARE OF Council rTITHIITt,

CdntloH-IB BE, particular ia purch,.;,e ..
,nas me label q this Medioine con;sias q
lkevlse particular in obtaiaipr ~,
nam ST., Newly ork. or from The
REGULAR &c
WM. n. KING
STEVENSON & NFAJP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

MTOriCE-The firm Of MOORE. CLARKE,
ID Company, is this day Dissolved, by mutual con
sent All persons having unsettled accounts with said
firm are desired to present them Cor adjustment, aud al
persons indebted are requested 10 make arrangements
Tor The liquidation Of their respective accounts. Tho
Books Of the Grm viii bc 1uud No the Counting room
OF Moore g. Clark. Successors of Moore. Clark Co
who are fsIly authorized o. close all accounts Fl the
late fra. HENRY MOORE.
JOHN +. CLARKE.
MARX DOUGLASS.
Whrsiinr. Nov ntiur f1h. 1889.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
Newark, N. J. July 81, Isse.

DySPspstG. or Indigestion, Effec!ucHy erred.
a sound state Of health, through the efficacy of DIT.
Hunts Botanic Pi'ls, thinks il an Indispensable duty
TO state CERTAIN facts relative to the disease under
which he had 50 long suffered, the synIpt rms
were-a painful Obstruction. with a constant reiec-
ton OF food, headache, palpitauon vi the hear.
iowneSs OF spin :, a troublesome dry cough, dlZzl-
ness, tightness at the chest and difficulty ofbreath-
ing. almost constant pain IN the side, Ions, and
shoulders, accompanied with much languor and
debility. 1hese ahl ctlons, together with an un-
usual dssree etha'G,ence, brought on such a stare
OF extreme weakness. asto prevent bin from at
tending 10 his busiges and his health appeared lost
beyond recovery His friends rad relatives became
alarmSd al the melancholy PROSPECT, AID strongly
recommended Hunts BOtanlr Piils-they were adj.
minI~tsred, aud in a few days produced astonish-
ing re!ief, and hnaily realized a perfect restoration
10 sound health Vim. TUCKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

I'D EAiOVAL4-M. Reilly has removed 10 warehouse
IA No. III. west side market square. latoiy occu.
pied by James II. Chaplne. aud one loor north Of Mr.
George McMurrey's store. de- 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11
wErKLY AND TRtwEEkLY

Ig CORNER o. WATER ASD rNIoS srs.
r rfr WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Hnekerloctcr
~ Magazine s. 90 per annum
Soutl ern Literary Messenger, 5 90 do
Lady's Book, 3 90 do
Companion, 3 90 d,
New York MirrnF, 3 90 Il,
Saturday Courier. 2 90 do
Specimen Nos. TO be seen at tho Rook Store of
STEPHENSON & GARNOOD.
(Successon 20 4. & II. FISHERY
oct 10 Gozenc go
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

~ Two DAILY LINES raR BAI.
E<3SaSN, TiMORE, WASmNCrcs CIrY. Pm.
&S~ LADELFaIA AND kEw YcRK. by
- tho xuny nr a.. N,,t,,.1 p,.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

Ar extraordinary cTss u Rheumdti srt, oero3,a-
MED WMt DisrrhGcd and Nervous dcbiiig
Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed 10 cold.
was attacked with a most painful Rheumatic com
plant Of the he1d, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months. The rrir-
opal symptoms wcre-a swelling and excruciarjng
pain IN a ] the joints, and an entire loss of Their
use; both the pain aud the fever generally suffered
~ Increase IN tue evening", The pains were increas-
cd on the slightest motion. and were more sew 70
IN tae night me. A constant dIarrhaea, whicb
produced its general cons uences-hatulency low
ness OF Splits, aud general wasting o. the DO Nv.
Tie was indeed, 50 extremely III that his medical
aitenosnt could not possibly give the least hopes
OF MS recovery and u was generally bel.evedb y
MS ulauVes and friends that al the medicines ar
Treatment in this world could not him any rsltef.
Bat seeing IN advertsement on Hunts Botanic
Pills, he was directed by IN Almighty Pr,viaenre
TO use them, he did 60, and sftcr fortnight thew
produced favorable change, aud he IL nov a heal
thy and strOLg man JOS. HART
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

~ EW received and for sale be
IN STEPHENSON g. GARVOOD,
Coilyor's Lectures, Fisks Classical Antiquities.
Covpor's, Mrs. Austins. GoldsmitlI's, Millions. snoL
lets. aud Drydcn's Works,
Condensed Reports. Watts holy &c Divinity.
Rush on the Mind. Cesar and Sallust | vol.
British Poets, IIcnrys Miscellaneous Works,
Domestic Medicine, Fine Bibles. Beauties of Costume.
Young Mans Library 6 vols, English Albums.
Walshis Didacties , vol. Memoirs OrSir Wm. Kingdom
Walkers Manly Exercises.
Iii at the tmcs, Life Of Martin Van Buren,.
Female Biography. Parkcrs Logic, Nature and Art.
Legends Geometry. Book ofScioRcc. Blossoms OF Wit
American Chesterfield. Swiss Family Robinson.
English Classics. Also, German and German English
Almanacs. Comic DO. nov IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

Lirer Complaint. trifh much DerGnFsaeat ef Ge
Lirsr System.
Mr.. JOS ia Roberts was an c;cd with a bilious
aad nervous disease Ia an alarming degree, be ng
attended with all the distressing symptoms which
affect = relaxed condition, VIA sick head-ache
loss Of appetite, giddIness IN the head, pain IN the
stomach after eating, unusual tremors, shifting
spasmOdlc pans ~ every part Of the body, colo
e1llls, sallOw complexion, costlvness, and a con
stant dull pain IN The right side, whlck often indu.
ccd the most dreadful debility; indeed he thought
ne was afflicted with every internal complaint the
human body is ildble 10. He was generally makiu=
Tial OF various remedies, all of which were EQUALLY
iruItless until he had recourse 10 Hunts BotaRlc
PILLS from the superior virtues Of which medicine
his health ~ perfectly re-esta5iished and IS now
ableto pursue his employment free from pain or
disease. JOSHUA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-11

NOrTON BA1TING-Ptsbargh Batting Gr,i
II quality for sale in packages Of % pounds encb
at fifteen cents per pound by J. b. TURNER,
sept 81 No. les, Market s1uare
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
p r o p o s A L s

For publishing By subscription, semi
monthly periodical, to be entitled The
YOU'VE PEOPLES LIBRARY: TO be ed
tied By Req. B. Briefly.
The object of the work will be to
encourage and promote pure and undefiled !
religion among the youth of every de. !
nomination of Christians, and to aid their |
moral and intellectual improvement bv
furnishing them with reprints, in a neat
and accurate and at the same time cheap
| form, of some of the most Interesting and
valuable religious works in the English
language.
The growing importance Of Periodical
Publications, is now universally acknowl-
edged: they are powerful engine for
good or evil, In proportion TO the regard
they bear to truth or error, virtue or vice.
For the last few years, unwearied efforts
have been made, to publish in as cheap a
form as possible, the writings of Bulwer,
Byron, &c. &c.-works calculated to fos-
Ter spirit of scepticsm and vice. These
}productlons, owing to their cheapneSS,
have obtained a wide circulation, and
have already poisoned the minds of thou
sands of our youth, and are exerting a
most deleterious influence upon others
From an extensive ard intimate acquaint-
ance with the youth Of New-England,
ESPECIALLY those employed in our manu-
, featuring establishments, the writer is full
: ly satisfied that in majority of cases
works of moral Oh religious character
would be preferred, could they be obtained
at as low price, as the light and fictitious
literature of the day. The Library i:
: designed to effect this object, by furnish
; ing the interesting portion of community
y for the small sum of about two dollars
works which can not be afforded at ths
: bookstores for less than $40 or SIS.
y 1t is not necessary to enlarge upon .hc
i benefits to be derived from publication
of the character now described.
All works reprinted in the Librar,
will be copied from the best editions with
out alteration or abridgement.
If sufficient encouragement is given
r, The work will continue TO be published OF
or about the first and fifteenth of eacl
month. Each number will contain 2.
large octave pages-the type and pupe
to be equal, if not superior 10 other re
prints.
Agencies will be established in the prin
cipal cities and villages in New Eng land
Agents In making returns are requeste
TO be very particular in giving the name
of subscribers and their Post Office ad
dress.
Editors, who will give so much of tbi
= Prospectus an insertion in their papers
for one month, as may be necessary t.
:, give their readers correct view of tn
i work, shall receive copy of the Librar
for one year.
~ Wanted, several>active young me-
to travel as Agents for the Library. t
plous young men, preparing for the Min
lsry, In any Evangelical denomination,
liberal compensation will be allowed.
The public are requested not to sub
scribe to any one protesting to be trar
cling agent for the Library, unless h
can produce printed certificate of hi
appointment signed By the Editor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
Snuff, only Twenty-Five Gents.
WAR. MI. HTTCHCOCK,s newly

~ invented SN U f f, the best ar
ticle ever discovered by scientific men, in
Europe or America, for the cure and alb
solute relief of Catarrh, Dizziness of the
Head, Weak Eyes, Nervous Headaches,
Fallen Sickness, Fits, and Infants troubled
with Snufles, partial shocks of Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietor, No.
III Genesee Street, Utica, and by their
agents throughout the United States.
For sale in Brandon only by JACKSON
& KETcHAM. In
PHtsford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, by Dr.. James Porter.
Castleton, by E. Jameson.
Middlebury. by George H. Fish.
Vergennes, by John Fl. Bowman.
Burlington, by J. & J. H. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22

every appearance of SUCH and they both
put their arms into the white 'gentleman's
and walked on. What 1 noticed more
particularly in all these cases was, that
not the least attention was attracted. I
could not perceive that an individual be.
sides myself. knew that there was any
difference in the colors.
Yours truly, JOHN T.NoRroN."
From the Essays of Poor Robert the Scribe.
Who'll Turn the Grindstone
When was little boy, Messrs Print
ers, | remember one cold winters morn
ing, | was accosted by a smiling man,
| with an axe on his shoulder; my pref
| ty boy" said he has your father grind
stone2" Yes sir saidl You are
fine little fellow" said he. "will you let
me grind my axe on it P' Pleased with
this compliment of " fine little fellow"
20 yes sill" answered, I" 1t is down in
the shop" "And will you my man." said
he, patting me on the head. get q It'll hot
water ?" How could refuse :? ran and
soon brought kettle full. .How old are
you & what's your name!" continued he,
without waiting for reply" an sure
You are one of the finest lads that have
eVerseen; will you iustturn few minutes
for me Z" 'Tickled with the fattery, like a
| Little fool. went to work, and bitterly did
| rue. the day. 1t was new axe, and |
toiied and tugged, till was almost tired
to death. The school bell rung, and l
could not get away my hands were bis
ltered, and it not half ground. At length,
however, the axe was sharpened, and the
man turned to me, with" Now. you lit
tie rascal, you've played the truant-scud
to school, or you'll buy it." Alas, thought
|, it was hard enough to turn grindstone
this cold day; but now to be called C. little
rascal. was too much. 1t sunk deep in
my mind, and often have | thought of il
Y SINCE -
When | see merchant over polite tc
his MISUNDERSTANDING them to taste a
little brandy, and throwing half of his
goods on the counter-thinks | that man
has an G1e to grind.
When see man ofdoublful character
patting girl on the cheek-prasing hel
sparkling eye and ruby lip and giving hel
SLY squeeze; beware, my girl, thinks l
or you will find to your sorrow, that 90,
haze been turning a grimdstone for I'll
lain:
When see man fattering the people
making great professions of attachment tc
liberty, who is in private life tyrant-
methinks, look out, good people, that feL
t0w a0ouId set yo~ to turn q grimdstone.
When see man hoisted into office by
!. party spirit--without single qualification
to render him either respectable or usefu
Alas methinks, deluded people. you ar,
doomed for a season TO turn the grindston,
for BOBBY.
:. When see merchant or a mechanic
" trotting about town eectioneering for him
self for some office, because he is too lazy
to work at his own calling, think to my
self, beware my good friends lest you b
found turning the grindstone for tn
ID aorong person.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
MONT TELEG APH.
D Z e ID

~ R. JAMES MORRISON, the Hr-
NAGE1sT, died at an advanced age, the
10th Of May last at Paris, where he had
resided for some time, experimenting
branch of the British College of Health.
London. -
The College at London has been for
some time under the supervision of
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.
sons of the celebrated Hygeist and the
business will experience 40 interruption
as they are now the only persons living
who possess the knowledge of all the ma
terials and their proportions, used in ma
king the "world renowned" vegetable
| Medicine called
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
M cellaneOus.
Colored PEOPLE I'm London.


Mr.. John Il. Norton, an American
writes from London 10 the Hartford (Ct.)
Courier as follows:
"There are not many colored people
in England, but see one or more every
day. And where do you think l see
them2 The first | saw was a mulatto
woman walking arm in arm with a gen.
ueman In Hyde Park. The next was an
African man entirely at home in an ON
nl6us filled with white gentlemen and
ladies'. The next was an elegantly dress
ed and beautiful young lady, sitting by
the side OF black lady, on terms of per-
feet equality, in one of the splendid coach.
es in Hyde Park, with diverted servants
Yesterday. while riding in an omnibus in
Regent street, a colored young woman
beckoned to the driver. and Re stopped
and opened the door at once. She did not
get in, as she found it was not going
where she wished to go
This afternoon | attended the church
in Blackfriars, formerly Rowland Hills.
The largest and most respectable and
solemn audience was present that ever
witnessed-the sexton told me 1000. On
looking round. saw mead and face that
marked the purest African descent. Was
ne perched up in corner2 No; he was
in a pew near the middle of the church.
On my walk home, | saw black man
with an elegantly dressed white lady
Ieaning on his arm, aud Immediately fol-
lowing them. while and black gentle
man arm and arm followed them a
little. and soon, on coming to another
street. the lady shook hands cordially with
the two black gentlemen, flor they had
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
1s4o. MANUFACTURING. 1s4o..

VIE undersigned takes this method 10 noti
Il fy the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker s. Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he fiatters himself. bv doino
his work in the best manner, and with despatc5
not excelled by any In this vicinity, that he
VIII share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
work upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
OF the owners.
F3aIn Cloths of all Qualities and Coiors--
Cassimeres Ditt0--Satti1eGts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner AMI
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business viii be carried on by III w
w ALkER, who will see that the work is
done In good manner, and to the satisfaction of
all who may favor him with their business.
II. w. WALKER.
0"'iN"u'y' Arfii, l8lO. 32:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
MAGNETIC ODONTICA.
THE TEETH THE. TEETHll
THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION.

TOOTH PREPARATION.
FENHE fact Is proved, and the most in
- credulous and doubling are fully
convinced, as we have the evidence from
the sale of 10000 boxes of the Odontica,
within the past year, that the Utopian
dreams of the alchymist are realized, and
a remedy discovered for preserving those
important and useful appendages of the
human system, by the use of the Magnet
ic Odontca, which by It's attractive, puri-
flying and strengthening qualities, removes
all extraneous substances from the teeth,
and preserves them in their natural brill
fancy, and the gums in soundness and
beauty. Fl is. ascertained from expert
ence, that when used, the teeth will new
ler decay, but remain ILL the latest age CT
man, with their natural wear. When
they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and pre-
vented from aching-all this has been
done in a multitude Of instances; aud
more-in thousands of cases, nervoU:
toothache, Chat climax of pain) has a
once been efecsually cured By this mos
popular dentifiice In America. And il
conclusion, where, or who is the young
lady or gentleman, aye, the individual tina
values a beautiful set Of teeth, sound gum
and sweet breath more than fifty cents
that will be longer destitute of box c
DR.. MI. Hitchcock's Magnetic Olontca.
For sale Wholesale and retail. by A
HITcHcocK s. Co., No III Genesee 81
Utica, N. Y, and by their agents thro
out the United States.
For sale 10 Brandon by Jackson
Ketcham only.
In Piusford, by Strong & Buck
Rutland, DR.. James Porter.
Casteton, Z. Jamieson.
: Midd!ebury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
j Vergenncs, John n. Bowman.
Burlington, ]. & J. Fl. Peck s. Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
Worms =! Worms +!

Ia a N, W. HA1CE1COCA' > unrIya l.
A1 led & unequalled WORM TEA.
sovereign remedy for Worms. Strange
and incredible are the effects of these
detestable vermin; few persons, and it is
thought none are free from them, particu
larly females and children. MANY per-
sons go through distressing course Of
medicine without any benefit, when thew
might be relieved by using the Worm
Tea. This invaluable medicine has been
tested 'bY the experience Of more than ten
years use, and administered to more than
10000 persons Of various ages, and not
one solitary complaint; on the contrary,
hundreds have called, and unsolicited
given their decided preference to it, after
rying the different articles sent forth to
he public, and pronounced DIR. NJ Hitch.
cocks Worm Tea the most safe, effectual.
and convenient remedy that can be oh
tanned; for in no one of the thousands of
instances where it has been used agreea-
Bile to the printed directions has i ever
failed.
N. B. Ask for DR.. M. Hitchcock,s
Worm TEA, as there are many nostrums
abroad for the destruction of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail, by A.
aITcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietors, IL
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the Union.
For sale IN Brandon only BY JACKSON
81 KETcHAM. In
Phtsford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, by DR.. James PORT
y
Middlebury, by George FL. Fish
yergennes, by John II. Bowman
Burlington. by J. & J. Ell. Peek g. Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
From the American Temperance Journal.
TEE RUM-SELLER AND HIS VICTIM.

BIZ c. W. DENIsoN.
The Judgment Throne was set. On either hand.
All living mortals stood before the Judge.
There stood the Drunkard-there, his Murderer!
For once they met in close society,
And equal footing bore them they stood.
From the old Earth, now burnt, their fight was
done,
As from the tomb to Judgment they had flown.
Twas honid work that made them separate,
And now twas horrd still 10 see them meet
"Han' cried the Drunkard "art thou here at last?
have been looking long to thee here!
The pirute hordes have come The cheats, tho
bawds,
The liars and adulterers, have come!
The sinners are all besomed from the EaHh;
Hell IS all emptied to receive its doom
The Heavens are winged to wait as witnesses; :.
And now, TO seal the Judgment, thou hast come :"
The man ofblood shrank back, and shook, and
sought,
To speak in tones of vengence; but his spirit
covered @y.ec-
Beneath the gIances of the Drunkard's eye,
As when he stood beside his dying bed.
My neighbor" low he moaned, why look so
Why shrek so dreodi Did | not call for pay ?"
Ay, that thou didst! !" yelled back the soul
And 10 the hoar of settlement has come
II were pity thou shouldst toll and sweat.
To make of me an idler--pity 'twere
That thou should lie, and steal, and kill
10 make of me beggar in both worlds
Ay, 'twere O thousand rties thou shouldst do
All this, so many years, and lose thy pay!
Come to This Bar, and we will close accounts,
By the strict Book your Judge and mine has kept!
The farm you robbed me of how much for that
My wife and children killed how much for them ?
My body crushed-my hopes for them how much
AHd hOp much for my s0nL, nOW doomed to Hell?
Nay start not back Come to the settlement!
He is most just with whom we have to do
Iake-for thy stripes, the wO me and mine;
Take-for thy garb, the beggar's nakedness;
Tnke-fOr v bIOO1 -dr hron hao~3
Jake-for thy drink, the widows scalding tears
Iake-for thy BREATH the sigh thy victims heaye !;
Take-for thy home, the deepest, darkest pit;
Toke-for thy work, what once it was on Earth
Kindling up fires for Satan and his friends;
This is one settlement! And here we part,
But mark me, neghbor yet again we meet,
For It's my special care to see thee paid 90
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-22
HAIRI HAIRIl
BALDNESS.-Important Discovery
the Great Nystery found out al last.
END C1rEDDV,r HAD DErENT

BALDNESS.-Important DiScOrery-
the Great Mystery found out al last.
Tar. STERRY'S HAIR REGEN-
RD ERATOR.-Dr. Sterry, after
much attention TO the important subject of
preserving the hair, has, after many ex-
perfments chemical and physical been
able 10 discover an article which is noy
offered with the greatest confidence for
the toilet, as the best thing ever discover
ed, for It's softening and penetrating quail
ty, 10 produce good head of hair-.o
prevent it from falling of when badness
is apprehended-to restore it when bald
ness has taken place, and 10 prevent it
from turning gray. 1t is more nourish-
ing than pomatum, antique oil, or Cologne
water. Il is a beautiful article for ladies'
curIs-it makes the hair soft and lively.
and produces uncommon brilliaucv.-
Thousands have tested lis superior yir-
tues and excellence, and in every instance
1t stands unrivaIIed. IL is an infalible
cure in all affections of the skin on The
head-as dandruf, &c. sc. Every FAM
Iy should be supplied with bottle Of this
OIL. that by its application TO the head and
hair of children, The beautiful and orna-
mental appenda2e of fine head of hair.
which nature has supplied US may be pre-
served. From the numerous certificates
and recommendation received of its salu-
tary influence, the Doctor feels firmly
persuaded he has succeeded in producing
an article which will meet the desired
wishes and appreciation of the public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITcHcocK & Co.,
III Genesee st. Utica.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
Ketcham only.
In Pinsford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, Dr.. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
MIddleoury, Geo II. Fish.
Vergennes, John FL. Bowman.
Burlington, J. g. J. Fl. Peck & Co.