davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

SHOE FINDINGS
VIZ subscriber hes Just received from BaItt
- more a general ass0runcnf II shoe 6ndinus
thfead,insts. &C. SC. % which be would invite
ne attention ofshoe makers
SAML MCLALIEN.
mar u l87 Main. corner 81 Madison d.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

cHAScERY--At rules held in the
Clerks Office ofthe Circuit Superior Court urIaw
and Chancery for The county ofOhio, in The month
OF august, l54l.
Inc PRESIDENT aud Directors OF The FiIe and Marine
insurance Company Of Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

The article "a prepared by M. Dumas. VA.
made IN the laboratory without reference 10 cost. NIB
sOluiciy Imre-Oct 8-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

- Casks salerius. just received and TO- sale Nv
ap2t M REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

HlHUlNlA; Al rules held in the Clerks office
otthe Circuit Superior Court flaw and Chan
Gerry Tor the county Of Ohio in the month of
August l~4i.
The North Western Bank OF Yngipia,
Eouaplainauf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

N1RGlNIA-IN CHANCERY-Af rules held i'm The
Clerks office Of the Circuit Supei Tor Court Of
Law and Chancery for the county OF Ohio.in m,
month Of August lS4l.
The North Western Bank Of Yigiria,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

against
austin Pedy, William w. Ross and Morgan
nelson Defendants.
The defendants, Peay and Ross nor having en-.
te-Cd their appearance and Piyon security ac
cordIH@ To me act OF assembly and the uls a,
ms court and d appearing by satisfactory prosr
thallhey are not lnhabitants II thiscommonwealth
on motion Of complainant NV counsel IN - -.
cd that The SAID defendants do appear here on
ne hrst Gay OF the next Fall Term Of this court
SntCL l'yl' apPe rance, give security for perform
OF the SAID complainant, aud that copy of m
oIaer De ioIthwlth inserted N some newspaper
successlyely and posted az the fort dI,r of H.
COuIl mousse OF ono county. A copy te-tc.
A.EN i LAIDLEY. CLERK |
HNN rHNnHN'H nrUn a. /
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

" fiE TFOpTIetOTS OF the above limo NJ
n stages inform the travelling commn,;,.
IN general. that arrangements have been n'a@aay
ntnorising them TO receipt Lagsengers tbr"n"I -
Phhudelphla VIA. BALTIMORE at a less H. 1922
has ever been offend TO the public bciwScr ~
ONO River and the East. IL is also tbe go
most pleasant and expeditions route. Thoy bo,
also IN use the Superior Patent How nGns
I oachts, which an point Of con.foft a s,csr w
sceds all others IN Tee. Their horses are ~ IL,
pest Jersey bood. not excellcd bv n - ~. \.
y; Stn.es' Ihey are running on Tie road from
wheeling TO frederick, where tlev conocci ui,hh
he Railroad Cars for Baltimore Wn"b Win
CITY, Philadelphia aud New York h'o"
PlLU LINE leaves " hceljno everv n,.
ri o~'cloek-Teache Freuericlx second nn on.mT
and takes the morning line of cars srriiS nn us
Bailmore IN time TO take the ma of a.Tue
PhlladelFhiaor New \ ok. 'aIs ir
GOOD INTENT LINE leaves wbo.Inr.
~ aiternoon-len.he Frederick second .xsrnr
and takes the mail line OF cars. ir,non eNshihR
Baltlrsorei where they arrive in time ~ ,unt ! Tor
York. 'p"la ana New
The above lines. for speed ard safety -or
the L. States. S stage INES IN
ITRacing positively prohili.ed
hotsl. Wheeling, Va. ohned STATES
ID. HUTCHINSON Pco,'r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
John McKee.

'onu N,'N'e, Det6Jdant,
The defendant not having entered his appear.
ance ana gwen security according To the act Of
assembly and the rules of this Court. and ~ np-
peaung by satisfactory proof that lac is not az
inhabttaut of tins Commonwealth motion OF
complainant by counsel. n Is ordered that the
sad defendant do appear here on the frSt day nf
Tue next ai! term Of This Court enter his aupcar
ahce, give security Tor Reforming Tia decree in
the cause and answer Inc compIaf tant's I'M 1oJ
maj acopy of this order be forthwith inserted
in some ne"spaperp printed ~ the city Of Wheel
~ IoI I'VE months srcccssiycly, aud posted ~
copy tcsie.
ALEX. r. LAIDLE Y. Clerk.
Jacob Il Fitzhugh. for Compt aug 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24
Jacob e Fitzhngh. for Comp't aug 10

NlRGlNiA--tS CnASCERY--At rules held in the
Clerks omceof the Circuit Superio, Court Of
Law End Chanccry for the county ofOhio,in the
month Of August 1871.
George Duly, Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

FlkGlNIA-iN CHAvCERY--At rules selI In the
clerks office oftho Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancey ir the county ofOhio IN The month
Of Augusi; 1871.
A'eAaHder Frazier Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

NlRJlNlA-Iy CHANCERY-At rules held in the
clerks Office ofthe Circuit Superior Court oflaw
AMI Chancey for the county ofOhiJ in The month
Of August 1871.
Cunningham KIthcart md Joseph Kiihcart. partners
IA business under the firm Of C. IL J. Kihcar,
ConplaiDants,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

TWIE CONSTITUTION or MAN co.,
siderrd in relation TO external oijs 49,.
George Connie. With on additional chapt ~
ihe harmony between Phronology and Rove n,o
BY Joacph s Wame. AN,
Just Published and for sale 81 tho bookstore
JAS A. INGRAM.
WaV ls No i2I. Main e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24


ID ware Of that dread DESTROYER. F4rTuE
BltONCLITiS.4E Which spares noit,e, -
y Dung, thOohd, or the Beautiful. bur he an,pai-
ly hurTyinc thousands upon thousands to \ rre1n
AZURE grave uueder the mistaken name 0fConsw.
mpt0n. The usual symptoms OF this disease are
Cough, Sure Tess Of the Lungs or Throat Uoorsr-
ness, Difficulty II Breathing, Asthma, Hectic
Feycr,a Splitting up Of Phlcgm or Matter. and
s9Weumos blood. tits an inflammation offbe foe
SKIN which lines the inside Of he small wind mi 81
on AR vessels running through 2 'cry part Of tho
mugs. The great and %Cficctuat remedy for This
al1rm,n and wide spread disease is The Rev r.
t0vcrts BALM OF LIFE. This new and Ipvai-
liable Medicine IL universally pr0nounced.b v he
muilliudcs VINO have used it and tested ia heal.
~ virtues, 90 be the mOstwOnderfu aud admira-
PIC renee in the worldior tha cure Of Broncbi.
VS. Coughs, severe Colds, Croup, Asthma. Whoo-
alln2 ,ou1h, and all diseases Of the Lungs aoJ
lhdpHpe which. neglected soon lead 70 rcaLCOB-
TIE BAt1 OF LrrE stands entirely aloof rom
INC various Quack Nostgums Of The day. HAVING
invariably won The confidence Of Phvsiti,os CioT-
Eyuncni and the iutelliaent Of 40 classes. wherey-
~, U has been introduced Philanthroptafs. and
il Who truly 81 mpathize with human su0erog
eyeI where hail ts oppearaace with heart fell iIy
tul I'ON upon the Balm o. LrrE az one Of those
It3t and uncommon blessings whicha Kind
Z OEiucnce occasionally bcsfOws on man. buf
"ll.n lfke auRcis visits, are few and far bet,yee0.
Circulars, containing numerous festimoni-
y ! ~ iht highest responsibility, can be had, erat-
We BALn o. LrrE, lone DollarperBotle,D 10
'id-e az the bookstore Of
lec i5-6 STEPHENSON& CARwOOD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-24

NEsTORIANS, or the Lost Tribes oflsmeI
~ found by the Rev Dr Grant. Just received
and FOR safe BY ROBB g. STEPHENSON
jon %
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

sL--I'lt may no, be out of place to warn the pub
lie of the course pursued by paper called the
BellowS Falls Gasctc.
During the late political canvass, there appear
ed, frequently, in that paper articles credited to
the Age, which never appeared in this paper
Many of these articles contained the most foolish
and gurng misstatemcns /; some of them, as fool
ishly absurd as if we had declared Gen. Washing
ton to be the present Chief Magistrate of the Re-
public. The object Of such course is evident
We paid no attention to it, because we presumed
that there was not well informed man into whose
hands the Gazette would be likely to fall who
would not see that object as plainly, as we did.
We are led to make these remarks, by noticing
in that paper, of last week, another forgery. And
though, we are confident that any man of sense
will see at glance, that the paragraph credited to
us, by the Gazette, was put into our mouth, word
ed, Italicized and all, expressly for the answer
which follows, yet it may not be improper to say
that the extract isa forgery, wlul and malicious
forgery. We never called the lwhig party " the
peticoat party" as any one, who has been con-
slant reader of the Age, will bear us witness
We leave it to all honorable and high-minded
men to Judge for themselves, of the course pursu-
cd towards us by the Gazette. If the editor of
that paper be actuated by spleen, cngendered by
our refusal to extend towards him, the common
courescs of the craft, he should remember tina. we
have only treated Il man, who himself disregards
all the rules of gentemanly editors as he deserves,
and that miserable iorger cannot have the power
to lay people under very great obligations to extend
towards him the courtesies and ciyililics of de-
cent society.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
TIE DICTATOR.

The heir apparent TO the throne of Old Tip,
seems to have renewed his prime this winter. The
bargain that he unquestionably made with the hero
of the Thames, ~ it would seem he intends shall
be ratified as strictly to the letter as was the one
made some years ago with John Quincy Adams.
There can be but little doubt that it was un-
derstood, as Clay had been so sigaally beaten
by Gen. jackson, he could not expect 10 succeed
himself, now, Gen. Harrison was TO be used, in
securing the throne, and should make MIR Clay his
successor. We are justified in saying there is no
doubt of this agreement, by facts, which are stub
born things. During the political canvass Clay has
never been more active. lie has ridden, talked
and eaten, with zeal worthy of his better days.
And now that the throne is secured, he, by his
early and almost premature defence of its ques-
tonable ornament, exhibits plainly enough his ex-
pcctaion of occupying it himself The present
incumbent elect, has, indeed publicly declared his
preference for the endeayorng by
such an avowal, to prejudice the public mind in
favor Of the direct line of succession.
1t will not be forgotten, that cry, dcafening
and uninterrupted, was raised against Gen. jack
son because as it was said, he had designated his
successor. Will some of our wise federal brethren
tell us at what time and at what place Gen. Jack
son publicly pointed to any one whom he would
prefer TO be his successor, as Gen. Harrison has
donc' And yet, while they cannot show line or
a word of Gen. Jackson's, by which can be cleaned
the shadow of shade OF his wishes as to who
should succeed him, they will revie him for hav-
ing designated his successor, and laud Gen. IIarri-
son as mirace-modcl Of Republcanism although,
at public dinner he has explicitly declared that
Henry Clay is the heir apparent Oh, consistency!
Well, the people decided upon the validity of
certain other bargain of the successor, Harry the
first: they may take the trouble to have something
to say in relation to this. Gen Harrison, William
the Great,-grcat whot ?-is the first of the Presi-
dents who have dared publicly to insult the people
by telling them who they shall elect as their Chief
Magistrate. We shall see how the Dctators de-
crces are obeyed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

The fcderalists, they say, think that as we have
not been quite SO hard upon them as usual, lately
we have grown a little soft, and na,ler their dear
selves that they will get some eetlc sleeps now ,as
a Frenchman would say.
Let them not lay that JUNCTION to their souls
Our sis, who has kept the black bile down for n
week or two past, is gone away awhile. We bo-
gin to feel the old lcavcn work already. You'll
start from your balmy sleep, gentlemen, in week
or two, as Thoughts though, why do MT some
body cheer us and give us moment to complete
that sentence '-as Thoughts though ,-move we
adjourn, Mr. Chairman
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
TIE CLOVEN FOOT.

Resolutions recommending tho establishment of
National Bank and the distribution of the Public
Lands, were passed in the House of Representa-
tiycs of Kentucky, on the 10Th ult.
Gov. Dudley, of North Carolina, one of the fed
eml party, boldly and unquaiiedIy justiics an as
sumption of the debts of the several states by the
General Government, in his late message.
Can any man in his senses, doub, the real de-
signs of the federal party daily becoming more man
fest Thousands have been dupcd into the sup
pol of Gen, Harrison, believing that, as they were
told he would carry out the principles of the old
republican party, which, his friends said Mr. Van
Buren, had abandoned viii they begin TO see the
snare that was spread for them? VIII they still
bliudly and wfuy be deceived We have always
feared that the intention of the federal party was to
gain the ascendcncy in some way or anolhcr,no mat
ter how and then bring the Government, back on TO
the old federal track And now, before the nau-
gurntion of their successful candidate, we see that
our fears are to be realized. Well, it is best that
the cloven foot show its monstrous and alarming
P'"PV''V"' ""S O"'y' IL WIZ Shc uH uuuscu anu
deceived people more time to discern clearly the
hooG from the sikcn robes that have enveopcd it.
If they will but take the trouble to examine one
one brief moment, all doubt as to the ul-
innate designs of the federal party will be removed
aud forever. People, who can look a, the course of
that party and be deceived STILL must be blind be-
You'd belief, blind beyond hope of recovery
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
The Palladium sncers at rcrcrcna Methodist

The Palladium sneers at rcrcrcnd Methodist,
and is very indignant because he is named in OPP
position 10 a Presbyterian Deacon. Neither title
nor either denomination constitutes a qualification
for Office, for it is political, not religious, Office
1t is wrong TO call in question the particular reli-
gious or sectnrIan views Of candidate. We know
not why Methodist Clergyman is moi as good as
a Presbyterian Deacon, or a man who confines
himself 10 no sect, is not as good as either This
prejudice ought 10 be done away among engh,cn-
ed men. Let no man be prescribed from, or pro-
NOTED TO political office on account Of his reli-
glous sccarian belief. Such intolerance belongs
to Spain, and those countries whes sectnrian
Standard is erected, TO which ali must subscribe
before an Office can be conferred
Hartford Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
We learn from Washington, that most Bit,

We learn from Washington, that most bitter
controversy is raging between Thaddeus Stevens
and John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania. Clay and
Webster unite with Sergeant, and ridiculc Stevens;
but that wing worthy denounces sargcan, us a
small man Of small influence, and small industry.
Oglc and majority of the wing representatives in
Congress from Pennsylvania, 90 with Stevens. !,
is controversy worthy of the parties, and worthy
Of whlggcry. Stevens wants TO be Post Master
General and is recommended by Gov. Ritner, GOV.
Shultz, and the wls electors of Pennsylvania
The tools of whiggcr! are beginning 10 cut the fin
gers Of their Employers Hartford Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
TDe spirit Of TDe age.
TO check ACHILLES and TO rescue Troy.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1871.

We conclude to-day, Mr. Madson's Report on
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, We have
published it in weekly numbers, so that those who
have not time TO perusc at sitting document so
long, and requiring so much attention and thought,
may have fair opportunity of examining the great
truths it contains, and of roofing and grounding
themselves in the first principles of the great dem
ocraic party We earnestly and confidently hope
that no one into whose hands the Report has fallen
has passed it over hastily or without perusal and
that all our subscribers have carefully preserved
the numbers of lhS.age which contain it, for flu
ture reference
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
Fair play, is level all the world over. W

Fair play, is a jewel all the world over. W.
are great admirers of that rare article
We have taken occasion lately. 10 stir up Corpo.
raj Slrccicr, of the Richmond star, and here i.
the way he walks into us back ogian:
BY the bye, ask Corporal Strcetcr if he loves
Julia Ann-if he likes it BEST thick or thn'
Phiiad. Times.
He'll like it thick like his skull
Spirit Of The .Agc.
BY your lcavc-no. Wen take it hin, like
your wit.-Richm0nd Star.
Is there lunatc ASYLUM in Bosiing'
Spirit Of The .age
Can't say--if 80, there is candidate for adj
mission, in Woodstock. -Richmond Star.
There Corporal, say we are the most mognan-
mous fellow that ever lived, and you'll tell the
truth once in your life.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

We have heard of rather funny thing, said to
have taken place in the L. :. House of Represen-
tatiyes, one evening when the members were dis
posed TO have little fun.
"A member seemed 10 be inclined to have n few
words after mo, ement for the previous question.
Another member, asked Of the speaker, if the
previous question did not cut Off ercry hing.
at does" said the speaker.
"Then," said the member, 60 | move the previ-
Gus question upon father petrikcn's rig.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

The MuRpERER OF ELLEN JEwErT.-Rob-
nson, (says the Albany Evening Journal. 1.-THE muir
derer of Ellen Jewett, whose trial and ncoui,,ot
left an ndelible stain upon the tribunal bcCore
which he was arraigned, went 10 Texas. where he
has since lost his right arm--thai arm with which he
planted Ratchet into the forehead ofa rrail. but
10 him an unolending girl, and with which he then
applied an incendiary torch TO the bed where she
lay weltering in blood, thus attempting to conceal
the murdered by committing arson-that right arm -.
we say, has been cleft from bis shoulder, in fight
with tho Mexicans
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

An exchange paper, speaking of our article in
which we wished our friends a happy new year,
and said our enemies might help themselves to
squash, says we should love our enemies Well,
we do. IIcre'sthe evidence: Mag they lire thou
sand gears! If that is not the worst wishwe can,
by possibility wish them, we will try again, some
time when we feel like it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

Our exchange papers are filling the air with la
mentaiions over the demise Of Mr. EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND FoRTY. We consider the de-
ceased an arrant hypocrite, and miserable liar
lie never fulfilled one half Of his promises. Hang
the old scoundrel We never had much affection
for him. We are glad he is gone, and care but
precious little how fast his successor eads in his
footsteps.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
A CHANGE AND IT'S ADVANTAGES

Since the election of Old Tip, there has been
more murders, suicides, rapes, manslaughlers, in
hnlicidcs, parrcides, Sc, &C., committed, than
during the whole administration of Mr. Van Buren,.
The papers are trimming with horrible fires, rail-
road, steam boat and stage coach accidents, mys-
icrous affairs, and disasters by sea and by land
All these we have laid aside, with the deliberate
intention of charging them upon Old Tips Admin
iSra,iUn.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
THE LADIES' COMPANION,

The January number of this entirely original Pc
Hudson, in this number, engraved for the Compan-
ion, We notice several fine articles and are par
tcularly pleased with "Thc tuo Parlors," which
is an admirable hit sat Hiring as other people ;"
This number sustans the character of the Com
pnnion.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

The whole universal British nation seem to be
in perfect torment about Mrs. Vic's baby Now
well wager that we can slip out on to any of our
Vermont hills and in two hours pick up a bushel
basket full of better looking little fellows, by long
chalk
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

The Boston Almanac, for 1911, is most SPLEEN
did affair. Mr. Dickinson deserves to receive lib
era sale of his truly admirable work. The direct
DRY for the city of Boston, is really invaluable, and
should be in the hands Of every man having any
business with the city.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

Mr. Henry A. Mitchell, has disposed of his inter-
est in that sterling democratic paper, the Hartford
Times, to his associate, A. Z. Burr, Esq, who
now becomes sole editor and proprietor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

Did any body ever happen to think, that good
old king David besides his liddling and dancing
and other little uncomfortable froIics of his, was
little given to guzz'ing hard cider' We'll he was,
any how. The scriptures say, in so many words,
that when he went out to fight Goiah his sling
was in his hand
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

UNCOMFORTABLE ITUATIoN-A seat on
sofa between two beautiful girls, one with black
eyes, jet ringets and snowy neck; the other with
soft blue eyes, sunny ringes, red cheeks and lips,
both laughing and talking to you at the same time,
Ia. paper.
Uncomfortable as such situation may be, it is
one that most people like to get into, we reckon
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

A RHYME FOR SILvER.-Who can find word
in the English language TO rhyme with sHrer
The editor of the Jioodsiock (Hl.) Spirit of The
Age, promises twisted nut cake 10 the lucky dis
coyerer.-Phiiad. Times.
We are sincerely afraid Mr. Times, that we shall
never hive call for the cake. Our sis. says she
wants to be frying it pretty soon if ever