davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
TUE BANKS AND THE uBTREAsuRY.

TIE BANKS AND THE L TREASURY.
We have been told 10 every tons Of voice by TIC Of
fee holders, hat the banks Of The country were in
league against the goyeramcnt-hs' il was Their mon.
ey that raised the existing e~xciicmcnt--ihu they paid
the passages OF delegates 90 BllnIuoro-ihat they pro-
cured banncra-hircd grey horses, and that at thcclcc'
ton, they would hire voters 10 vote against the sub
Treasury. Tom Benton cries bank hirclings" iu the
Senate, d.. Duncan yells Rank Arstocmis. in the
House. Thomas Richie is Boo hprrsr al the he ircmcu.
dous influence me banks are welding. Sam Modary
squceis out Bank rlundcrcrs aud sh1vcr arc wurriur
against the democracy, and al the hule fry Of stump
orators paIalc tie long let OF hank. in The country be-
fore her Loarors. and swoar chat tley Keep Congress
IN session to defeat the sub-'rcasur. ufA ihey viii O..
ycutuully swallow mp the whole ~pcoploes a Brodipa
gan would beef tail and all.
Few persons have taken The trouble to contradict
hose TRADES against banks fr the wings have nothing
odo with them They ,wero mostly chartered by
Van Buren, Legsll'nrcf and their actst'yc made them
what thcygrl but 10 may Pee well 90 notice this proii.
Gc theme Of Van Blrcn ora,ory, and wc wish every
man. whether wing or federal, 10 give close attention
90 The argument. aud irLe finds in 81 one false assump-
u0u or one discrepancy. O, let us know o.
We drt ash you TO read luouii,cly tho following
extract from DE speeches of Senators Of she United
States ou thr sub.ir.rsuy bill which o. proposed by
Mr. 'au Eurs1 aul advocated s7loly ~ be parry. We
have tr whole fpf-oH, from which these are e.
tract. ari We .ug,c 40 ahD doubt Whistler t.,y ,,.
go11ius extracts 90 cob and pee Hem.
.Th,r. can never he .-n.HrrrHs times rr nj er-r
ny. until fuHr uru. d. 900 Eaa.Iuf s obIIr,iro y.,t
6r s sleeps H,1d aud pluck dos. 1rI ls undo, +.
rlr 90 mzht'-Nsgo'gr N,ubgry o N,g Eqrl1gy
FFer4iT
Tho price uf iai.f d. entirely t-a Hal Bt.,.,
m Ibs country can 11Dri f1 work for ricyenur,,,
ily. and tho hard money system Will Hrr- d,yr
wages 90 that .Hw-HaetrH ul l.0 olno down o., Ie
o b1shel. and every thing else Boo proportion MA. H.
tc best tariff you sHH have, lud il, only ono that ,.
enable The mauunciurer tD compete With Ing,r4
Tbr SuhfrcasuIy will cfort hY'r uhlorfa--It vrI a.,
down the banks and BRING wages lrd cfor ri1rr ~.
down. ToppoH iorofa,o O. s. Ssrq,9r
Reduce our nominal O., flc real sf1uIard Yf r-,,.
Throughout the world lui you rover ibc c1rufr, win
blessings and benefits -Br.basgu's peeh op h, SgE
TreqsuyH Re %.
'Arurles az w1urf,-frr.d n . rareo and CONAN,
o. orc hI' Of 1f. .,ilF' r.Hm .ur ,yIutv III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
Nsrv HaaEIsov GAIN,
IOi3g

in Wc preceding estimate. ! have given Ihc popular
vote ui The rcccaI -grinE elcrtioa wherever there was
"a crutcs'. Where there was no actual contest. a was
the cosc .u about thirty counties. I have taken ibc
popular Congressional vote Of 1879. In few counties
there has been 10 ia:r nal since 1886 Although.
obviously 60 tc dislGvsSia-~ OF The Whigs, 10 da,s
haok The vote. when our gam has been - interrupted.
vet that furnishes the only appruaohaJlc estimate Of
thc strengthen parties. Il viii be seen, however, that.
Notwithstanding ! have been OBLIGED to substitute
pasi. end consequently una,oahlc votes. VIC sill
hive The overwhelming majority Of The puPuiar vote
of more than TWENTY sEvES HUNDRED, rnd a net gain
since the Prcaidcui.al Election Of ncarly TEN rrors,yD
We have majOutic. too, ia FOURTEEN of the 81 Con,
81 $ ional di.ircts.
Il ". Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

"i a gun. and ltit thsta hail had paS.cd 80 close to- hs
eyes Ne 10 cause considerable pain in n ronrn; afcr
another discharge ofa rifle sent a ball az "a - cut a
part oihis ear. sraz, his wtisk-rs. o,i plss through his
hat. lie then cast his eyes towards the harm. and d:s.
covered a person turn hastily round the corner. ii
rcciIng his course 10 the wook.
' pm eitecrng m entrincc into the house. Mr. Brown
lsuHd hrs eldest son upon the loof. dead. and upon
further examination discovered his wifi, Gene a a 10y
the hed-cloihs'. life also extinct. lie then obmmuni-
Gated me dreadful circufesiaccc To- the ncighhars. who
Immediately instituted Il search for bu other memh.rs
Of the inniiy. who were fuund rs already described.
the searchcr being led ia The right direction, bv re-.
ports nf The guns previously heard. The nexi oues,ion
was. Uha is me Mgrdercri The character and habit.
of Brown At once gave cOlcr 10 the suSpicion that he
had rcturucd home mrid,HrI. ~ thousands have Lcsn
bc,ure him. 10y intoxicating liquor. and h,d thus PUT
into execution las oitihrcaieucd and unnntural pur.
rose. lie was secured but. fortunately for him. he
had reruainoJ sdtcr tina, day, and unls needed NJ brur
iurwari hs proofs 10 satisfy al hat he could not bc
the murderer. MCoaahy. the sIn-in-law. was present.
and. an reply Io an nsinuaiion from him unlayorable
To Brown. tho latter ct once accused hin as the crm.
':nal, aVerriug that he was the man 10 saw running
from the bara. Sc. This SOON resulted IN iie hhcra
'itlioi the oil mon and thv securing of MConahy-
Who. an all the subsequent examination. became more
deeply involved IA cundemningc circumstance. and was
hnnily' coH'raiuci - Huntington Jail ioawSit h> TRIAL
n'Augusi.
Powder, 9 srcns To have inirrpos,sl. m \ rcm,tk,.
BILE manner. TO Illustrate the design vf thc assassin II
NJ Cunahy IL the gully man. the only object he could
tan IN view VAS To- destroy the whole Gniiy in order
to secure the properly of his faih.rin-iaw ~ himself;
and u would seem that tbC Calculation was, ihat The
public would lie ready 10 conclude that Brown had
Pcrpoirtcd hcdread!ul slaughter. and then commit.
ted snicIde-a conclusion that might have been pro.
duced If lac had fallen by The sAuis aimed nj his head
and 1t he had 1cit bts ccplOy Denl yreJcnd Tor such a
deed ~ InioSicalion- Repository
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

NJ 'hc recent Wing meeting o. Shausbuw. the crowd
'''' gathered ON The occasion was large enough 10 ~.
'l' s'cc apprehension G.. 20 ACCOMMODATION ia the
way pi eni%crainucHt Gc town being emaiI. We un.
ao'''1ad lhai The difficulty wss entirely obyinicd by
nc prompt hospitality ct tho citizens. including The
''1 hnrcHtcsidcnis e TIE place The CLANS e. has-
pi'''y a'cHoomo The prejudlcos of parry. and The
hisa were invited 10 hcoume The guests u their g-
= oPpnntnia We take pleasure in mentioning The
ni We hope that many sch aeis 81 c%o.rcoy.
coming c~ustes;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
J. r wILiEToN JaEtor All rra,-'.,.

y TEaMs-Tbc Tr-WecAiy islFr o. r~Hhhsh"j on
-uesssys. Thu-sdays and Saturdays, at - yer uuuutn
- advance. or S6 at the ord 81 yho year 50 .r SIX
laonihs No Subscriber received for alsas term h'n
r1ix months.
The Weekly piper. the Nr,'em Virginia Irnrs, r.
published on Weduezl,v o. - % per auuvm .u al.
nance. or 50 It not paid with cne ,Uorjh nom the
beginning of the ycar. no now sutscgibcr wtHlc rr
served. except such as pay ~ advance. Tor irr.i'a,
81 80 u invariably chlrgt-t so ul,scutcrr,cety
(r n lees term than six iucritr. au1 NJ paper dssCuu
Iinaed. e1cept al the discretion ofihc rnh!isACr. uItl
l ell arrearagts arc paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

a fellow Whose cOuntcnaHce was hOmely enough 10
scure the old one, was giving some extra aourishes IN
a public house. when he was observed by y Yankee.
who asked him III 10 dit'nl fail inio n brook when
Young what do you mean, you inpertisirnf scoun.
drcl'wes the reply. why, I didn't mean nothing
only Won have such an all fired crooked mouth. I
thought as bow you might have fallen in the brook
when you was a boy, and your mother hung you up
by hc mouth u d."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

The ECTSv HousE-We are infarrncd bya gentle.
man who has recently luHur!atcd in the Eutaw House.
Baltimore, that, in his humble opinion, and he knows
more about creature comforts than The majority Of b..
pods that tread this mundane sphere, This house "a. an.
der at new administration, not inferior 10 any house in
the United States. II was known as an excellent
house under Mr. Hussey aRd now, in addition 10 being
reGted, il has the advantage Of The interchangeable in.
duslry and attention Of Nd Elder.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
CLARNSEuEGm CoNyENTInN
t VI. B..

This convention assemblies on the 2jh of This
month and will be one ufthe mos, interesting assem-
'larcs ever convened in Virginia. 4 large Delegation
Will be sent from the river counues-from the Eana-
wha and vicinity large numbers will go. from Feeder.
iCA and the eastern counties, ne shall see an extensive
tI-nnEt. while from The mountains the people will
Iuru oui In their strength. There Is a Ere IN the
mountains. Tie people are alive to the great work.
The spark Is lighted and it Will only require a gather
aug Of the P~u"Plcanl n wider dissemination of The
truth To fan II into a fame flame thar will scar and
burn the mInIoUs q power and the corrupt aud cor.
ruPuugcabal at ,he seat OF government. We would
uIeriorc urge on every maa to 20. IL is a duty. aud
from the high character Of the speakers who will be
there viii also become a pleasure.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

'%csiloul malieahio iron has tren maao ffam 8iss
ped ~ he anthracite furnace ~ Roaring CfsrE r,
lh b a mosi imPouant rrsuh. md viii be- sr-rj.l
'h'iasalu1bie benefits ~ PcunsgI,,nta
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

"CEI HAVOC AND LET SIP THE DOCS or WAa--
Havoc indeed. lni not 10 IUo enemy. Havoc only 10
the Treosury-poor rs It's. Look al The bill uc par.
ucGlaFs for the importation of the Florida blooln1unds
which we quote from the Newark Daily:
The Territory of Florida 10 u. Fitzpatrick. DR.
Jan, lSI0-For 80 Bloodhounds pnr-
chased ia Cuba. , s93 40
EXPENSE Al Aaiamorqs and Rev West,
including Pou charges and quaran-
ttEc dues; vOlantc hlre 10 20 TO tho
south side of Cuba; and expenses at
Madrrrn; transportation of the dogs
10 MaIanzas; provisions for the DOGS
nj Matsuzts and Key West, carpcn.
tiers ball for making d. z houses. luu.-
Der, old canvass, &c. 3O2 90
Charter Of the slUop Ma rShall for the
voyage 10 MataBzls and back 90 81.
Marks, $40 90
This = an ad,a Icsd 10 The , Spanianls
who accompany the dogs, as per ac.
Csnuis herewith. I36I ca
Passports foe hose five Spaninrls. PC %
Paid for s. lbs fresh bcegin Tallahassee
Tor dogs; 6 q6
My compensation, 1000 90
s50O6 s3
Cr--By this sim received from the l.
mon Bunk, b. order ofGOy Call, 5000 90
Rslance Sc SO
Uncle sam will find $1,000 rather a heavy item for
s. dogs, which, after all the cost, have not Caught a SIN
lie Indian.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

i|F.I.HhIi. -DIu nov 1851
so D.cr Sr 80 answer L- questions yoH lTr
psf q mc ihs morning with rr.r' pleasure.
.I.i lido not believe fHai Clrrr,s ru s1olsh DO.
very m fh. States. aT 5l aHy sagHTFr mfrf-u, uHH Ns
or,o,Y,g .Irf sl-frs iH H1r lar uui rT9u r.p ar.
plccatgn .fthr Siaiss Boo which Cssr mI Boo Glo.her
they might appropriate money i1 ai 'ta rtai,s 20 a-
rlvur fn .ft ud Of their slave Thee gpuH.. !
have always held. lud disUss ihc rrJGuI UPON vHl.b
! y5;cI ar1us tha NhH,uu restriction boz fho l5.u
Congrea The oginaus SVEN above lre precisely
foss which were Entertained lg Mr MtdIzoa sul Nf
Jahr rsou.
% Ifo rof Sitof Hf' '1-aF." HH a'.f" .Trl
Ue D,arirN CHari1 sHh.rf ff y.Gaa, q
re- S,a,ss n Tgruaa7I Alrghr3 cal Hs r.gi q
f4s Disfrft
= received q letter sonc trr .fu-r from John n
Berien. Ea3. Of Cesva. proposing questions .mIa,
n tH,sa mode by sou. aId ] answered them moe 1
trp-th fbaa have now done but 90 the same import
aIn has,e yours truly
w HARRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Was Cen. Harrison ever wounded while he had
Command ofth1 Am, -'oL Tcpub.
No. Was Gen. jackson or Gen Washingionl-L9a.
i'tHe Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

II will be seen that every article the huner ruiscs
is cut down ,-every one he buys from abroad Is az high
as ever. The farmer can uIsc no NOR, wheat on an
acre. no more wool from a sheep than De could in
1886. aud be gets oaly a third ~ murii Tor what be
does raise. In 1886. q farmer brought 100 bushels Of
whoa, TO market. He got lor 10 Sl25 cash. lie bought
100 Ibs. ofc1Hcc 90 IL cs Sli 10 ls tea nj IS os.
$50 10 yards Of cashmere at 81 30, $500 2
wards Of calico. a 90 one bridlo, s. and | 10 Of
Cavendeh tobacco. 81 cr. IT, ,Aon had SsJl2l -
carry home. lie goes % market Boo June, 1910, with
lar hundred bushels # wheat sClh lt and buys the
sorpe articles. What does be have now o. carry
no ne frdrs aa2o hsif cents. g. not lhot fsrIucr ihc
loser of Sos, by Tie I-cscnitl'e Of tIurai The
oucstpou Is hen asked t Doc people viii aD ior the
rulers who have. hy .uI.mlrsr-mruj end dishonesty.
ina.cisd u,0n item tls lrst no.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Ke"a0aHc-An ~cTchlnse pare. in giving an &C..
count oithc sentence of death passed uron a young
'nln 'ay" NE opp,a'ei 70 Joei Hapleas niy." Mighty
w ~ IncI unpleasant. we AonM lhInk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Ibsar8 - ' Ger ~ D1r-a7 r,ry p.r.als
is. Go upon ry Fg.. 1fhc Hou-c buf nothing could
i1dee1 &c l.-sr o. OPEN hs mrrft-F rf7Lfarlr
-Esau'Cy bad ".1.~. o. l.rla " rr-k-y s' fr
= to he'd he veH3 have cTsrs' is m1.f1 7w~k
a-.u.n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
Ounce s. auurrflnrr.

PUBLISHED TRLWEEEiN AND WEEKLY
Al rmE CoRNEE oF CNIoN Nd wAIiE sg-.
WHEELING "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
Van Barren.
Cabin. Deck.
10 Ct,

TTEATRE-We would remild our theatre puinp
readers that iIs evening - set upari for the benefit o.
Mrs. Wallace. She Presehs n bll Of unusual attrnc.
uon' Mr.. Eaton volunteering bic services, which. apart
ium her own merit as an hciress, should secure her
a crowded house. The play i Othcllo.to be followed
by Mr.. Vaughan, the celebrated FIRE King. and many
other novelties. for particulars of which We would re.
fer our readers to thc billsof the day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Isi Districi-lDhn W. MurIaugh, fNoroik.
81 do james W. Pec-am, of Petersburg.
"a do VIM. :. Archer. Of Amcln
al, do Richd Kiddcr Meade, Of DinwIddIe.
5th do Henry T.. Watkins. OF Prince Edward.
nth do jane, &. Bruce, ui HahtIz.
9Th do Wkilmell y TuEsiall, Of PIttsylvaua
9Th do Thomas K. Joyncs, eiACcOmack.
9TH do Nor5omc +. Sutton, Of Caroline.
10Th do Willoughby Newton Of WesIinorcland
JIIh do james Lyons, of IlchiaoHd City.
10Th do Valentine W. SJu,hall, Of Albcmarlc
18Th do John 5. Pcadlotun, of IiappahanEOck.
I4lh do John Jauucy, Of LoudOun.
18Th do Andrew Hunter OF Jefferson.
I6ih do VhiIp Williams, r. o!Frcdcrick
9Th do WIN. Seymour, olliardy.
iS:h do Buscoc G. Baldwin, 0fAurUstu.
18Th DO Ballard smith, olG-ccubue-.
20fh do Edward Johnson, of B1i-t1urt.
us; DO John r.. IiumCs, of Washington.
22d DO George w. Summers, oikauawh1.
23d DO waiunnn T. WILEY, Of MoUouggla.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Ia order To show what are The advantages aus dis
advantages of the present stale Of things 10 The farmer
IN This region, we viii quote a few items from our
price current when Van Buren, entered the p~rcsIJCu-
tual chair and s1mr of the present TINE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
FIRST = Nw7rls

swords, and he science OF the Single Sick or O,or,er
S'hH' rs 50 called. with the manner of dlsaraIng m
Antagonist. This Sword also is a most useful sc,om-
P'lsniheh' Tor private citizens as well rs military men.
rendering them fully capable Of attacking and dcccnd.
lng themselves against sword sick or bororo, -
ilhey only armed with a walking cane. IL * absoln,c.
ly indispensable for all who wear swords. n = Iii -
found a most healthy and iISigoruiiug e. re- RoL
WIS nngn' AZ 'he same "ne' IN flass. is one session
o twenty lessons. On L. on nk,n daily.
sEco>D BRANcr-Igfos,rg I,srncgo,.
y company OF Infantry instructed IA al ia exercises.
&c, asreeably TO Scots System.
THIRD BRA c I-Carql,y Lss,rucfioa
a troop Of Cavalry instructed IA is riding and cyoIu.-
lions in the field.
Some RI IRE Testimonials and Recommendation # A..
PSccp'Or. siscs Zee year 1912.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Ky
Being personally acquainted with Major Dunn do
~recommond him - patronage and ficndship. as q gen.
tleman of intelligence. honor and integrity. ami =, o.
attic and experienced Military Tcucher of the Cay,Irg
and infantry exercise also. OF The Cavllrv Rood
Sword and Cut and Tirusi, and recommend him a
Inc confdence-of the public. X. NJ. JOHNSON
Wee President Of The United Sia,e..
The undersigned, some Of whom ha, ing hon men
bers Of MAJOR Dunn's Military Schools. do ms ,,,G.
deStly recommend him 10 The ciuzens of tho Tinted
States, rs a'truly experienced md Competent Nlilit,ry
Teacher Of The Cavalry and lnfiniry Taerc. aud M.
Swords, aud rs a gentleman whose general chaurtc,
n tiles him t. public confidence
Hon. Henry Cay. Lexington, XIV.
Gen. John NJ. MoCalla. do.
Gov. Mitchell, MtlcJFcyille, Ga.
Gov. WIN. Carroll, Nashville. Tenn.
Hon. Alfred IycrUn. columbia. e..
Gov. Haync. South Carolina.
Col. r. n. Mla1oy. Vioksburr. Nj.
Al. Gen. =. Gaicnnic, New Orleans.
Gen. T. =. Smith, do.
Major John Tl0rd, Lexington. Nv.
Edward Campbell. Capt ! Cavalry froop An.
Samuel Bones, 1t Lieut. grsta, Ga.
Wilson LumLkin. Coz. Of Georgia.
Hon. Jno. a. CothbcH, Millcdgcyille, On.
" n Gcnlcmcn wishing 70 become geoi Svor1.-
will please to call on the Prcceptor al No. ii5. on
9Th ~. opposite tho Cath0lIc church. or ON Captain
Wheat. and subscribe. as Tho scEoJl cannot commence
the names are al tut dow and class or classes
,g nizcd. as M = elton y gwen IN class. and no pupils
an BE- admitted nfer The frsi lesson. Hours Of M
fruciiuu daily. in The morning before breakfast. orfrOm
past q. until iclOre 3. in the evening.
immediate attention 10 which Is respectfully soli,i-
I'd. june ls-1t
"LEEsBURCH Lottery. Class ;. dmwnJunoa a
-. 1910.
% 81 81 G c. IS j6 Z 80 G5 % f2
Lowest prize SO.
Z - -. % whole ticket Of $3.50, sold 90 a citizen
z q Cincinnati. Ohio.
'ONoNCALIA LOTTERY. class G. drawn Juno
%. 1910
90 81 ] "a ~ Al 2 ~ s - p % 66 81
fbwcst prze s.,
. 81 90. r. share en- the capital prHe OF S@J,OOJ.
I'D b. o gentleman 81 FrcIcr X Maryland.
lONONCAuA LOTTERY. clus p. drawn June
g. 1870
"a c. 20 Is 90 50 ? 2 ~ ~ IS 81 20
Lowest prize -.
81 e. 20 half d $1,000 was sent 70 Richmond.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
WHEELING.
THrsspAY MORNING. JUNE ls. l5to.
Corrcs5o9draac a ne AGar
W,sutNGroN. June 9Th. 1910.
rnr rOrv,,H worn ~ yiEg,>r,

NAsutNCroN. june 9Th, 1910.
rHU POPULAR vorE ~ vIEuJNt,
By The ard 90 several members Of Congress I have
been pmi la The possession ofihc means orpscr1tng an
- nearly cNlct estimate %, possible orJhc vote Ia Viz.
-elu.1 r has hrcn r~a,crl'y rcyis,d. ana Il thrte arc
'sayc-rF ir t.cy s5c al To- hyps of the hd.uinis,ra.
upu .ul na, olthc WHgs TIC vo,cs included IN
'2r"T'hrs arc 'hre OF rrc,,ous years, and Of coursc
'ar. toA cy',ln extent. not 81, myorhlc 10 The Whics
81 they wuylJ be lad they voted ,hs ycac
Popular vote of Vir-iu.9 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
FOR NlCE-PRESIDENT:
y d Il y l. Es.
"a gRGINiA,

VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICEEr-Ghe EllrHuc Is
tho electoral ticket agreed upos, and recommended Co
fhe volers ufIfc Old Dominion by the Harrison and
Tyler Convention which mci GA the 2+ih Feb. ~ Rich
noni
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
nAvIES. COURSE or MATIIEMATfCs-pup.
lIsheh hv A - RARNES &c n 81 NnNnn

-" Nv ' No. Il A1iNOls
Street, Philadclphir.
Elementary Series-T First Lessons in Arithmetic
IL complete School Arithmetic, key 10 the above de.
signed tor Feathers only. III EIrt Lessons in &C.
omeiry ". First Lessons in Algebra.
Higher Cogrsc.-L BoGulons ALI bra. n. Iprcn-
dres Geometry. sc. III. Elements or Surveying. ~.
analytical Geometry. v. D.hcrcniial and Integral
Shadows.&c.
The above works embrace a cnnnlc;c Cour.o oc
Mathematics by Charles DericS, -ihey;are designed as
Text Is oks Tor classes in the various institutions oc
Iearnisg Throughout the United States.
The publishers would res pccifully insIrm the nuhlic
That they have established a house in Philadciphia.
where they will continue the Publishing and RI
selling business. SCHOOL BOOKS fall kinds pre
G cred 10 the trade ia quantities on the most re,sonabIe
{ .rns. - p,PNCc 60,
NJ. 81 Minor street
". I.-lD essor Davis has prepared a LILLE vork
en'iileI " FirS LESSONS IN A~riRlmefic," DESIGNED :
tie hrst steps Of a course arithmeiiral instruction.. and
As a primary Class Back, coIn ,cteI with hi. Elencn.
trySeries, embracing Complete ScLol Ar;H0,eGc.
ru T AS'o" an Geometry and fi-s' Lessons in Algebra
sale SrEpurySoy = %DSoP"l
SCHOOLS anu academies supplied l Teas nlblc terms.
From NE DAILY CLrosislr.
rLoi's'or Charles Davies Inns published a series of
"u'As Unsigned as text bucks in Nlahcma'ics AMI we'll
{ i c"i'ied ir tho use ofschoOls. Ia the prcsep, j,r
"heh mere rs such a rage for Improvement in a. ,aot
'os"iis edncation, these HOOKS came opportunity ,t,e,
q r'i great facilities 'or the learner 10 advance m ktu,S.
- ~ n't't eventually take the place of ne III
aaidlsed school books that have been 80 long m cse
Ihey are for sale by 4. 5. Barnes & Gu. who bnvo
lcceH"y removed irim Hartford Ia This city. and iakcn
az SURE NO II Minor street. Great inducements r
"eiS smi 10 southern aud western traders when tI,ev
- rhl'a1ephi" To oalla ihe.r store. june ISG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
J. w. BUSH &. co

Nh llTTARY ACADEMY-MAJoR RI OHM
lVE Professor and Teacher of Military Science er
years respectfully proposes opening his MI,ary
branch or SUOrd. "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

STrLI ANOTHER siGNs-We have been furnished
with Ihe result Of a vote taken on board the steamer
Queen of the West. Capt. Anshulz, on her passage
from NcN Orleans 10 this Ciy. There were thrice,
deterrent States represented by 2l3 passengers. the
majority Of whom were. deck passengers. The vote
stood as follows:
Harrison. Van Barren.
Cabin. Deck. Cabin. Drck.
g % 10 e.
This making for Harrisoa 1876. for Van Ruren IS.
being a mglouiy Of ihc whole ~ favor Of the former.
ofJT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18
-rERNs or Apvrarl-INa

1rAsycr,sements handed in with 'ro'Ifo orl"J
will be published MI forbid onl ch7--ed - lof 'hro,
insertions and Is cents for ever Eusacqucu, insertion
So al-o Nth all advcrtespmen,s ordered ull forbid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Total 23412 3I13I allO2 SI6lJ
NJ Van Bus n's majou 3 in 1886. 1872
li1rgslus IE iSlO, 2TOT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-18

Thusc nine asrrs Of It ing men stood celebrating
rr COURAGE aud hcsorsm gf tho meD whose miI,afy
ssll add patriotism pcoPlei The grave yard b,loW them
and who would have m1ic tie whole west me vast
Aceldoml. before ,hc ootof on invader should have
found o. resting place oa fc sd OH country
a. Gg-,ys