davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov 49, 1910
DE,R S,E-I have determined ~ 70 future orcupa.
ton. 10 puh sh a scmi-m0uihly ncvsplrer. anil take
he liberty ~ SEMI you yrUspfetls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01
DIR. Wnl. EVANS
500 THING SYRUP for CBILDREl


WHEN QUIT NC THEIR TEETH
b nuihefs kn,w the blessings ,his Syrup ,,tulI y,
n iotd Their Infants during tie p-r;od OF dentiou m
rrbbng their guins with II. ieadet mother ,ro,l,
. neglect The use of o.
DR. wM EVANS CEIEBRATEDCA MoNiIIfAxt
| APEIuENT PILLS for Weak stomn. a. Pam IN ,hs
SIDE. Bilious affections, &c. the Pills will perform
cures when Physicians have despairo,i relieving the
Patient.
Physeaus are respectfully urged 10 uss these Pin.
m cascsof Dyspepsia, Hypocundra Sc. when the bad
quality Of Drugs will not effect n cure DR. EVANS
basis the efficiency and p,eriul virtue of his pills on
TIE ipeFior quality of The Ingredients Of which ,ey
arc compounded.
DR. GOODS FEMALE Pills.
Thcs" Pills recoitncnjed To The Ladies alr sun
preston of customary periodicals also other seaano.s
Of Females TO which they are subject
DIR. HUNTS BOTANIC Piles.
celebrated snt,biOus Family Medicine.
The above medicines sod only Of the following
regular agents buy only OF the Regular agents as fOmc
men sell counierfeits;
Regular Agents. w. II. King Grocet who.ling-
James Burlcy n Co. Moundsyille, Va A. d. Clarke
fIsh Creek Va. Rost. s. Holliway. smyrna o. MIR
rurnhu Book seller, SieubenNillc. Isaac harris No
100 Liberty ST., Pittsburgh.
CAUTlON.-Dr. VIM. Evans will not be resrou,;
bic fer the gcnuiRenrss of the Camornc Pills unles.
they ARC bought of DIR. Evans dvertised arenis-
There ~ one agent in every county
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

a ALI ABLt. h..AL T. TATE AT AUCTION
" On Thursday the lOh day OF December $50
ia front of the Virginia Hotel, ut 10 u'clork A. NJ
We viii offer for sale 10 the highest and best bidder
lois OF ground situate in Fast Wheeling 10 wirInt No
1913. on Ianes street. lot No 81 on CLAW street and
lot No. 2Oon Water street rne title Ia Ihos. lots j.
warranted, gnrd. Terms one third ca.h the balance
at aud " months. the purchase rs giving neroci,
Die paper, with approve endorsers.
HALL 81 WICEIfAM
nov 21-1m Aoctio,c.,.
A GEACN TOR THE NEW BERLIN WORkS.
"a NeT iork.-LEwfs Moss intends kcep,ny on
hand, constantly, a large supply Of
BROWN SBEErINGS e. SUIRTINCS
from the above named Works. which lac will sell nj
Eastern prices and transportation.
It's office Is ia the store VI samuel Church. No
lOo' "a street, where the goods may be seem
LEWIS MOSS
Pittsburgh. ocr. 18Th. tsiO-5m
o. hiERf Ii tie person who misiook my Cos,
~ OF Surgical instruments frr Red Morocco ket
h"'k' filed with the needful will return The .ame
he or she may come masked. yced or any other =, sv
which shall suit their convenience cor priyacy
VIII ash no questions for conscences sake aud will
give him or her whnever may return the same - i'm
the instruments Complete for opers'i,r) TWO DO.
LARS .yFptII
OCT IL Isl. Market SJu1rc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

Pioneer Inc Of entire Nr,. Coaches .+ill DOM
mcnce Running on tie ist November leaving daily
al = O'Clock \. VI. via. National Road 10 Hagrrs-
town thence by Rr Road via. CiambcrsJurz and
Harr'sbu-gh TO Philadelphla, performing ne rass
7gc % ~ DAYS from Wheeling to Ph,aI, Ipha and
~ less than three d1ys o. New OK being the most
peieant and expeditions rorte from the on % River
rue lra7cllrc public ~ rest assured there oilih
nolhpE ie't upi0nc on the part II The PropTrcturs
20 give general satsflctipn racing sfr cilg rrbili
igd on said limo. - hrc md door sclow TIC United
states Hotel, Water strcct. Wheeling
~ SlI.NS MOORE, q. 20. Pr,prI.fpIs
GOOD INTENT LINE, ra.l. Tor Pl-fsbur0h
leavcs az O'Clock, 4. VI wa National road L, Nash.
Idgtpn.
-. Office of the above Line second dor fr,, IN,
Uutci States Hotel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

DISGUSTING CcEENONT.-Tne P.,i;ai ~lthia So-;,
American SAYS the following Is n sia-uIar ceremony
Inc bo' or word would hive been J,,susiiup;-" 4
ssu!ar Ceremony WAS pcripsmcd Ihr dsy bet,rv yes.
'f'day at The Geometry OF Mlntmar;rs Ca ,scasion OF
''e ih'rh o workrsa ui ono Of the CORPORA 4 ms
called the CSnPss anas da Dcr,ir; when the coffin
wa placed IA the grave. oac of The mourner,. Who
were all eoHyag Oas, went into 1t NiIh bouc OF
WINE aud tWn glasses and the hammer of i. dicea,
ed with ws'ci the nccl the bottle was to ba br,k
a. II being against nc rules of the S.ciCy To draw
'e ccrk Tne grave WAS then covered willl IN. mill
a lew moments aIeTNaril, one % the corsg-noas
struck iia collin three iIu with hs cane ana IN.
nun ~ Tho grave uttered palliative cries which IA,
reso nj d TO by thnse round the grave Tin, ,,..
Tho last aleu- The pal being removed the man Win
hli g"no inio the grave urnrd to his cunnoniou,
with the bottle with The neck broken oil and Two mo-
wees ~ r. invited 10 drnk with hin- Tins being ihci,
driust Of iniIlti n. Tue remainder of the WING w.
'h'n poured into tho grave, which wa. imm,,liat,I,
closed up with earth la the usual manner.
TIPPECANoE BALI. at tie virginia Ho,eI- ON
tuesday evening. December 1t.
Tickets ear he hal tho Bar O! tho Ifn,el ,,ber.
Gentlemen ao rc.ICsgci 70 call aud procure Ibem
during 10 Jay 30 morrow
30
HAS, -nAT :! HNT5TT7
RECEIVED this day &c, assof,menr OF
Superior Beaver HATS.
d. Russia do
d. SILK do
All OF the Latest Fashion.
nov % &. AVERY l. Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

(oOTS.-Todd &. Isham have Just received
- from regular manufacturers Grnts supsrfin
French stock; Fudge Calf aud Morocco R1ois.
Also heavy calf and Kip, warra ted to be e0ua Ia
any manufactured west of the IA 1unIars
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01
WA. PAXTON 4 son.

(Lafc Pzrt,Rs + TJp-ic)
Are now receiving an extensive stock Of CrOcC rSs
7'Si domestic m1nuian,urcd articles Which
h'r safe GA the mast favsrablo terms
22O bags RIO Coffee
10 do Old Government Jaw do
40 nc Chests Y H Tea
~ BoNcs Gunppwder & Imperial 90.
- Do Chocolate. ius; received and Car sa,o
- oci - WIN. PAXTON A. son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01
NEW AUCTION ROOM

NEW AUCTION Rooms
CORNELIUS, 81 ERLING 8 WRIGHT.
NOllc consgnments of Manufacturers Merchants,
- aud others,
Liberal cash advances made an cOnsignments.
rErEHENtEs.
j. Tsvis s. Chew, Louisville, Ev.
Orth * Wallace, Steubcnville Ohio.
J. ID. Davis, ESQ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hart, Cummings 8 Hart, PhIiad. %
Joseph y. tlorner 81 SJu, q"
Joshua TcvIs, tsq "
Professor VI. % Wright, Gin Oh,,
CORNELIUS, STERLING q WRIGHT
Louisville. ~, Nov. I, lslp.-6m
ysATS. HATS Just received direct from New
YufF. The lrcst Fall nnI Winter fashions f,r
Hats anil tup- also gcrcfd assprmcut If Men and
Youths Cloth and Fur CiIs Persons wanting 10,
article will please call aud examine for themselves al
100 Main street wheeling.
nov ) : AVERY = TO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

~ fri'- Sweet NrIlrl Vine
% d. Port Gr
ID 81, C.clr NIIsiu dr
Jp Philadelphia Brandy.
- 10. pipes ru-uIr Co.,
hl5s. y l.. Rum. IH.f received 1rF art f.r. r,
.fl5 WA r3NIgr a. s0.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

N/ifrE BEANS tND DRY PEACHES
Iifo highest cash PRICE will be paid Coz she o.
uH'c'e ttdclivered al orr varohousc.
JACOB & MITCHELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

q L.aANACS FOR ls4I
"A Magazine Almanac,
Common do
German do
do English dd
Log Cabin do
Tippecauos do
Comic do
For sale, Wholesale and Retail bv
oct 30 JOHN FISHER, 1873 Main S,rrri
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

t>f received, an extensive INSTRUMENT OF Ladies
- 'uc PhIlnd. Il. Round, Sprug Heel and d.ublc
So. -i Shippers. and new style haoi arp.S
t.H ~ drcns Bih. Boots end ankle tees
N"' ." lddIl'ou Nlh receive In "a few days a Jorge
assortment; OF Mems Io;s and Shoes u every L,cr -
luu manufactured 10 urtcs
oct II TODD 81 ISIJhA
II OF CABIN GONG BCOES-A collection Of
q < Patriotic Wig song iu-I received and ior sale
10y oct 10. STEPHENSON 4 GARNVOOD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

NHLLSBJRG LOTTERY. Class 10. 80 90 drawn al
Alexandra. dec. 9Th. 1910
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

VOR RENT rIH Of a house on N,t., .i,,c,
- South Wheeling consisting of two rooms. r,,
terms apply at this office. no, 26-3
Oh ~ ellis old Nonrnnla whissov. I'D C,.l,
~O Western Reserve Cheese C,.k W,,t,,
Strained oil on hand and for sllo hy
nov %. JOS REILLY
a DEMONSTRATIONS SAIL will air,r t,r.,Io
"a at pnbIic auction on Monday tho Ca dly Of
December 90. 90 Toe largo lrIic huilurg SOT.TIf
END on WHEELING BRIDGE. TIE vNIt. (f.T q
FLAMING MACHINE. elNs, and fi'ufrs bfipug r.,
Ca the estate OIL G. Wrckham decreased ll., ,e,i,r
uy OF worked lumbcr designed f,r Sleam,rll G. fffu.
one Pilot wheel lui frame. ig' tlIrr with u1uy pri.r
luiclcs ~ v1lir Stlc 90 commence 8f 40 p'rIpak 4
M.--TFRus. ~ sums under CIV jo''-rs c,.l ,,s,
City duIhrs.l credit Of months will Boz given OH,
purchasers giving available b'nis Will -oYl srsr.f,
nov rs. 5iO-im WM S. WiCkHAN
Nduiutsirgiur NJ ilcurg g. Nirkhliu decd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01
nISSIITION-

T''T''TTII IFI-FI
u VIE partnership hefcioiufc existing hci,Ar-n tho
subscribers doing buslne,- under fic firm Of
Bier g. Puges this day by muiuil consent dss,,l.
we'd, tic business Of the concern will be- sculcd by ci
lItr az ~ JACOB " BtEH.
nov 80 LLOYD j. HUGHES.
NOTICE Tho bu-irc,s Of the late firm Of Bier 4
y Hug1e. VII hc continued as hcrcIof,r hy the
tubsrrihsrs md The firm Of Bier & Mfrin. who will
keep ,ous'luiy 1n haul general supply Of lrmhrr
such oist ri6crs rclniling. board and pllSteitr.
l1ih. BILE uf lrular Of cry ducns1na viii b, 90.
ri 90 The shortest u1irr md delivered NJ any point in
hc city INCDB r. BIER
n'' lf-3t HIRAM NAWTtV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

> casks loaf sugar,
30 b5ls. y o. sugar.
10 LDls. Piiisburg era, Ecrs.
casks proof brandy
sweet malaga ". n-
> baskets champagne WING. Low yr &C.
! rask Holland gin
100 bbis no Plr-5urrh salt. just r,ccivrd ~
!OE sale by oci2l. IiS prITy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

4 IohiNG GLASS. Portrait d lrciure / rgIJr.
4 ma"u.ciu5cF-iEc sGb.CiiacT r,spsctG,l,y IN
forms he czcrs of Wheeling and yicnl,v ii,st h,
has commenced. "a "ounotrou wit, h;s Grrner b,yi.
n's-. ihe lunHmg G!ass Portrait ard Picture Fr.rn,
Gliding Nc IN al! It's urauches.-Hc has engaged Mr.
y'S. i'"HIaSDn' from The hHt manufactures in Nee;
i"rN' whose ""AidaES.p Is gi, rior to none IN In,
l'' an iSUo" prepared % execute oil orders la lbat
'I'a IL vii 'ursiandy Keep on hand an extensive
assortment OF LOOMING GLASSES or ,ycr,. l,scr-
Hon' ~ "'liaHd Mahogany ard Fancy Frames PctIfa
ana t1Ifai frames mafo 70 o~'cr Old f!in.s rcgii
and Gliding ofe,ciy description done in H.. hos. 49,
J'! y. " BEANSTRCP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-01

{ NIN>LNG. WHITE BLANS, DkEk SKINS a,
~ DRY PEACiiES.-Thc highest CASH rfi-o
y" ,r PAD i"r the above articles, delivered at our
warehouse Main street Whceliry. Va
nov Il JACOB a MITCHELL
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
A METHODIST MINISTER AND
GEN. HARRISON.

The following circumstance was men,
toned during the session of the Harris
burg Convention by Judge Burnet, of Ohio
a warm personal friend of General Harri-
son. Many years since while the great
tide of emigration was flowing through the
western States, the hero OF the Thames
having, for while, exchanged the ardu-
Gus duties of a statesman and general,
or the more peaceful pursuits of agcricul-
ture, was on hot summer evening, at the
porch of his humble Log Cabin" asked
for shelter and a. meal by Minister OF the
Gospel of the Methodist Episcopal persna-
sion-the jaded appearance of the steed,
and the soiled garments Of the rider, pro-
claimed the fatigue of the day, with his us
ual courtesy, the General welcomed the
stranger After plain and substantial sup
per, and the guest joined with his host in
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
81 am light headed" as tho Teller said
ven his hair vos on fire.


Distressing Occurrence. Mr. James
Bowman, late of Bangor, Me-, while pass
ing along one of the streets in st. Louis,
Mo accidenily fell into a deep cellar, and
before he was extricated, life was extinct.
Mr. Bowman had been but few months
resident at St. Lonis, and has left a wife at
that place to mourn his loss. II seems
that the building was undergoing repairs,
and the street inspector refused to allow a
fence to be put up across the sidewalk,
and directed some stones to be placed on
the walk over which it is supposed Mr.
B. fell. The owner of the property was
very much distressed at the occurrence.
and immediately sent the widow $500, with
a request to call on him for more ifpeeded.
IN. Y. Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
NO. Z.

social conversation; and the latter, laying
aside the character of the soldier and states
man, willingly listened 10 the pious instruc.
tons of the traveller, they retired to rest,
the good old soldier thankful to a munifi.
cent Providence, that he was enabled to
administer to the wantsof fellow creature
and the worthy minister of Christ, invok-
ing the blessings of Heaven upon the head
of his kind bencfactor. Morning came
and the Minister prepared to depart He
was in the act Of taking leave, when he
was informed that his horse had died DUR
ing the night. This loss, however severe.
considering that be had two hundred miles
to travel, did not discourage him in the ex-
ercise Of his Guty; but taking his saddle
bags on his arm, he rose TO depart with
thanks for the kindness of his entertainer.
The old General did not attempt to pre-
vent him, though he offered his coincidence
upon the loss; but an observing eye rcoud
have detected smile of inward satisfac-
ton, which the consciousness ofdoing good
alone produces. The guest reached the
door, and to his astonishment found one Of
the Generals horses accoutered with his
own saddle and bride, in waiting for him.
He returned and demonstrated, stating his
inability to pay for it. aud that in all proba-
bilty he should never again visit that Sec
ton of country. But the General was in
exorable, and reminding the as,onished
Divine, that "he who giveth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord" sent him on his way,
his heart overlooking with gratitude, and
his prayers directed to Heaven for bless
ings on the venerable Hero.
Penn German.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
BATH, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1910.

and revenue to the General Government in
hard money! And is this hard money cur
rency, which has oppressed the farmer, the
mechanic, and the laborero the old world
wherever it has prevailed, proposed for the
people OF this country in their daily and
common transactions3 Yes, sir, even SO;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
JUST RECETVED

A NEW and prime assortment of WATCHES
"A Sill PER SPOONS, SPECTaCLES.
LEWELRY, &c. which will be sold at very low
prices 16r cash. and war; anted to give perfect salts
faction at II. C. DONNELL'S.
" B. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
Bath Feb. 18th. Il 40.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

A WIG VIcToRY IN MoYAMENsrNG
PHILADELPHIA County. The result, of the
election held in Moyamensing on Friday,
was highly gratifying for the Wings. They
elected their entire ticket for Commission
ers. with single exception. This town
ship has heretofore been Van Buren,. We
congratulate our friends in that quarter of
the country. The defeat of the enemy was
signal and complete. Harrisonism they be-
gin to discover, possesses some power.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

The poetry of the Boston Post, the GUS
tom housu paper, contains just about as
much truth as its prose. That paper h as
a parody on Hayden's Wing National
Song, in which Gen. Harrison is thus car
iCatured
"By birth and blood, by kith and kin, Tory true
was he;
"For he opposed in seventy. five, his country's
liberty"
Gen. Harrison was sixty-six years old
last February. Ofcourse he was one year
old in seventy-fve, when he opposed his
countrys liberty. What a naughty boy
he must have been! It seems, however he
did not prevent his father from signing the
Declaration of Independence the next year.
Whoever wants TO see Tories will not find
them in the Wing ranks. They can be
found among the cohorts of the administra-
ton. Their Philadelphia champion Inger-
soil declared once that if he had lived in
the time of the Revolution he should have
been Tory-and there is no doubt he
would. Ken. Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

GOOD BEGINNING. The Locos,
says the 1homaston Republican as we are
credibly informed have already come in
possession of nearly EIGHT HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be used as
an electioneerng fund, to be disposed of
by the several deputy Marshalls, in taking
the census, Apretty good beginning, sure
ly! What part, can it be conjectured, is to
be distributed in this County, exclusive Of
the electioneering fund from Custom
House? This is Jeffersonianism as prac-
ticed by the administration party.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
GEN. HARRISON. Are you personally
sir with General Harrison


GEN. HARRISON. Are you personally
acquainted, sir with General Harrison.
Begar, sare, ] have de grand satisfac-
tong, to have de plaisare. sare, TO have de
grand introductiong, sare, to de brave hero
and citizen. | make you introductong,
sar, to dis gentilhome, who will tell you
de grand story of the old Sheneral and de
wood leg soldiar. Aid foil it is very good.
With great pleasure, sir, will relate it,
said very respectable looking gentleman
in black, who afterwards understood was
a clergyman. 1t was in the year 1920, If
my memory is correct, that was travelling
in OHIO with the view ofpurchasing tract
of land for my son, when l fell 10 with a
gentleman who was a stranger and whom
found very intelligent and agreeable
companion. A thunder storm drove US in
to a neat log cabin. little distance from
road side, for shelter, where we found
house full of children, sick women ly-
ing on humble but clean looking bed.
and young, pretty maiden sitting near.
The husband and father, with wooden leg
and deep scar across his brow, was BEN
ding over the bed and pressing the hand
of the sick women between both of his
His eyes were intently fixed on young in-
FAINT. apparently few months old. The
whole group had been INDUCING in tears,
and saw large one stealing from tho
dark and dazzling eye of the young damsel.
as she sat listening to some tale of WOO
which her father told. Their tears were
suddenly wiped away as we approached,
and were given cordial welcome.
You seem TO be in distress, said the stran.
ger, my companion.
/ have faced the enemies of my country.
said the host. as he swung his wooden leg
round to close the door, and have felt ali
the pangs and privations of a military life.
but all this was nothing compared with
what have suffered to-day.
Stranger. Pardon me il / ask the cause
for will relieve you if it lies 10 my pow
er.
Host. My wife is afflicted with an in
ternal disease, which renders it dangerous
to move her: yet, for debt which / can.
not Immediately raise, the man who is a.
gent for another declares that if do not
pay it before tomorrow at twelve O'Clock
he will seize what little | possess, and turn
us all out to the mercy of the elements.
can neither raise the sum by that time.
nor obtain a shelter for my poor wife and
children, who must perish to crafty the
malice OF a man whose heart is stranger
10 mercy.
The whole family melted into tears as he
concluded, and even the soldier himself,
who had faced the lannon's mouth, could
not refrain from weeping.
Stranger. You have fought the battles
of the country May | be inquisitive ia
asking
Host. Oh! yes, fought under the brave
Harrison at the Thames, and in other bat-
ties. / speak of him with pride, for !
have seen his sword glittering in the thick
est ofthe fight ~
Stranger. Would you know him were
you TO see him.
Host. lgazing in his face) You resem-
Bile him very much. Were he to know my
sufferipgs, he would instantly assist me-
| have seen him do several generous
deeds. t
Stranger. Where did you loose yopF
leg
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

Gen. Carroll of Tennessee, even has
been obliged to back out Of his position as
an opponent Of Gen. Harrison. He was
on the loco loco electoral ticket. and pub
llcly made series Of charges against Gen.
Harrison, and, through the newspapers,
challenged the Wings to a public discus
sion Of those charges. Col. Jones, the
Wing elector, accepted this challenge, met
him, completely routed him at every point,
and put him to utter shame. Thereupon
the General, alleging the want of docu-
ments OF something else, lc;thdre,c from
the canvass, and the loco focos have put up
a Mr.. Andrew Ewing in his place. Ewing
will be met by Jones at every turn.
kennebec Jour.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

The Bangor Democrat denounces the
Advocate of Freedom, an abolition paper
published in Hallowell, as an enemy 10
democratic principles. We do not pre-
tend to interfere, as we suppose the Advo-
cate can fight its own battles. We thought.
however, we, as Wings had some right 10
complain of that paper. for we find its con-
demnation Of Mr.. Clay and Gen. Harrison
very frequent and pointed.
The Democrat however goes further, and
puts its mark on all the temperance lectur.
ers, whom it denounces as evolves in
sleeps clothing" "federal emissaries,"
SC. SC. We infer that the Democrat con-
slders the cause Of temperance as entirely
hostile to the ruling powers, very naturally
concluding that fthe people keep sober,
or drank nothing stronger than hard cider,
they will soon poll off from the Slippery
Elm, and go for Harrison and Reform. ID
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-15

The Buffalo Republican ssyes the facts
concerning the shipwfeek Of the NePivTe.
Micbigsn City. are far more terrible than
bad been reported. Eleven passengers
were drowned in the vessel, besides The
crew, consisting Of eight persons, three oil
whom persisted on board, and i've who
came ashore with the captain, Immediately
persisted Of the cold; lessing The captain
the sole survivor OF twenty persons, TO tell
their fate.
Drou Liquidation in Georgia.--A bill
passed the Senate on the Ialh inst. yeas
Is, NAYS 50, which vests with the superior
or Inferior Courts of the State, under GER
tain conditions and restrictions, the power
TO incorporate churches, hotel, volunteer,
and manufacturing companies, change the
names of individuals, &c.-N. ]. Sun.
Queer terms Of .Marriage.-A Spectator
in Western lands, a particular friend OF
the editor Of the Msumee Express, started
lately on trip TO the East for the purpose
OF picking up wife. So foil was he OF
So, caIaions that on finding lady who suit
ed him he offered himself To her on the fol-
lowing ierms:- One quai Ter dozen, The
balance in three. sir, and nine months.