davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

VA Eastern 4. g. Coun has decided
that BankrupIs must lay the postage on their noli.
ces 10 creditors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

WS ASK orsiNG MORg-wE WILL Ac-
erF- NOTHING LESS a. A REPRESENTA-
rIoN ~ PROPORTION 10 oUg ~PorULfTioN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14
rnr rv1srrNC rApnr

The following Circular has been .ssaed Gon he
Treasury Department 10 the Collectors. which We
publish Gr ,hc Information Of ,ho mercantile portion
Of he Cunmsuity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

hIblDiOJS AL schooimasfsr fn he
COUNTY, adFeris1f That be VIII keep o. SanJsy school
i"ice q wsck-Igesiags and sltlt.ays
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14
thirty hours. ""ou


frirsei y a eTe, from a gentleman NJ Bo,,,, d,
Jns'd a. P~hHadoph,a.
OuI large manufacturers in coffin and vaoIsn
"uNe heIa o private meeting Tbs morning ans a..
l',",'D : ilfse eommIiee 10 report on tho future
wIhon. and tie result will be the s,.ue,,,, -
machinery and The entire sioppiag OF some ortcl..
Of manuineIure-dismis on OF on lmm.ns. rymr.,
OF Ihh"rets and great reduction Iu tho wage. of a.
MAJ may he retained WOrse IL now cam,,, =,
me worst. and We VII noN see " Lo can m,e, H. -,
ne slave holding STATES. or the free Sl,ts,-bc
ma""'',lprins Siaies o. he grain grow ing Stsr,s
=. VOC We rnn caicL hsh and cat y1jsrues and
Ashs OF ihesc Jnrcd STATES. and a. NO mgsr be- y,,,
i''f under his administration. 10 - as well d, rel
'@e our condition Of Tho vcy earliest p,riod.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14
DOOKs . sTATIoNARY Az az.

DOCKS & STATIONARY AT ARC
ID TON A INGRAM hsng desirous fn
change hiss business vii sell NJ Auction NJ n store
room on ham street, on Friday evening tbs 18Th
inst. his entire stock of Brooks snd Siaiiunary. rom.
pfls'ng . general assn iment ~ Religious ond mis-.
csllansous works iogefh er with . very cpmplpf. ss.
sorimeut ot Siatonsy Sale 20 commenced al balr
past 7 O'Clock. Tern s-Ca-h.
HALL g. WICRIIAN,
IA AgCuouccr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

AT pcrson' isdehied 10 The ruhFcnber viii risssa
maize ia mcni beorr he iI 81 Aognsi. and save
rn-is. lud oil having claims acainsr him viii present.
hem for settlement on or beUro That DAY
~ IA , INGRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

nOCrOR WILSON'S Tonic. Cathauic. and Ar
- o. DysTerIc Pills for Srk bsoJachs unJ Dys
1sHa. or he preventive 81 disolsrs ansing rom
Bile. hose frum ohmtte. Sc. Jua received srd
iOr ale ~ OLIVER PRYOR.
~ "a Irion ste-t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-14

- OIiCE-AU thOse indebted. erher b. nae
~ o. book arcpuni W. ihc et'abishmeni Is,s
ly keptby William NJ ioso Zoo Tuifof orc Mic
oast ~ ihir. on he National roaf. ac Lerebg moi,
med ibst he hooks NOTES nnd aftounis If srd %
t~ablIshment are 90 We bands OF lie tufa,rber. d,
~ HON atone pay Iuepi' con be- made Those iniefes
ted way ave eosis BY Paying immediate snenuon
10 th's n''ce 81 REILLY
Nlt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
NO. SO.

to rise upon this occasion. 1t is TO prs-
sent The credentials of my friend and sue
cessor, who is present to take my place.
If. MIR President, any void could he crea-
ted by my Withdrawal from the Senate of
the United States. il will be filled 10 over
flowing by my worthy successor, whose
ulhaniiy, gallant bearing, steady adher-
ence to principle, rare and uncommon
powers of debate, are well known already
in advance to the whole Senate. move
that the Credentials he received, and al the
proper moment thai the oath required
be administered. And now, in retiring a.
] am about to do from the Senate, beg
leave to deposire with it my lervent wish
Is that all the great and patriotic ohjects
for which it was instituted, may be &C.
complished- that The destiny signed for
il by the trainers Of the Constitution may
be lulfled-that the deliberations now
and hereafter, in which ii may engage for
The good Of our common country may
evfntuale in the restoration of its PROS
perity. and in The preservation and main
tcnance Of her honor abroad and her best
interests at home. retire from you,
Mr. President, know, at a period of inf
mite distress and embarrassment. wish
! could have taken leave OF the public
councils under more favorable auspices;
but without meaning To say At this
time, upon whom repIoaces should fall
OF account of that unfortunate condition,
think may appeal to the Sehale and
the country for the tru tn of what saw,
when dcc!a"e that at leas' no blame on
account OF these emhHrrassments and .dJst
tresses can justly rest at my door: MaT
the blessings OF Heaven rest upon ,hS
heads of the whole Senate, and every
member Of it; and may every member OF
it advance still more in fame, and when
they shall retire to the boso!ns of theif
respective constituencies, may thew all
meet there that most joyous and grateful
OF all human rewards, The exclamation Of
their counlrymen, swell done II on good
and faithful servants" Mr.. President, and
Messrs. Senators, bid you. ore and
all, a long, IA last. friendly farewell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Busy Bodies,

Every man hath in his own life sins e.
nough; in his own mind trouble enough;
in his own fortune evils enough: and in
performance tGhis own Offices more than
encugh-to satisfy his own inquiry; so
that curiosity after the affairs of others
cannot be without envy and an evil mind.
What is it to me if my neighbours grand
father were Syrian, or his grandmother
illegilimate? or that another is indebted
five thousand pounds-or whether his
wife is expensive2 But, commonly, curl
ous persons are not solicitous or inquisi-
tive in the beauty and order of well go
verned family, or rather the virtues of an
excellent person; but if there be any thing
for which men keep locks, and bars, and
porters-,hings that blush to see the light,
and either are shameful in manners or
private in na,ure--these things are their
care and their business Jeremy Tay-
lor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Coed Counsel.

No Young man can hope TO rise in So
ciely, or act worihily his part in life,
without lair moral character. The ba-
sis cf such character is virluous fixed
principle; or deep fixed sense of moral
ob iga,ion, sustained and invigorated by
the fear and love of God. The youth
who possesses such character can be
trusted. Integrity, truth, benevolencc,
Justice, are moi with him words without
meaning; he knows and feels their sacred
import, and aims in the tenor of his life,
to exempliy the virtues they express. -
Such man has decision of character; he
knows what i. right, and is firm in doing
it. Snch man has Independence of char
acter. he thinks and acts for himself, and
is not TO be made tool of to serve the
purpose OF party. Such a man has true
worth of character; aud his life is bles-
sing to himself, to his family, to society,
and to the world.
Aim then, my friends, to attain this
character. aim al virtue and moral excel
lence. This is the first, the indispensa-
bic qualification Of good citizen. 1t inn
parts life and character to all institutions
and interests in society. 1t is, indeed, the
dew and rain that noursheth the vine
and the fig tree by which we are shaded
and reires he'd Hawes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Power OF Imagination,

An honest New England farmer started
one very cnld day in winter, with his sled
ard oxen into the forest, and wen, half
mile from II. me. for the purpose of chop
ping some wood. Having felled tree,
be drove the team along side and COM
menced choPrng it up. By an unlucky
hi he Drought the whole blade of the axe
across his foot with sidelong stroke.
'he immense cash s" alarmed him as to
nearly deprive him OF all strength. He
felt the VAIN blood filling his shoe. With
great difficulty he succeeded in rolling
himself on the sled. and started The oxen
for home. As soon as he reached the
door he called eagerly for help. His ter
rlfied wife and daughter with much effort
lifted him into tie house, as he was who'll
ly unable to help himself, thinking his
foot was nearl y severed from the leg.
He was laid carefully on the bed, groan-
ing all the while bitterly. His wife hast
lily prepared dressings. and removed the
shoe and stocking, expecting to see
desperate wound, when 10! the skin was
not even broken. Before going out I'M
the morning he wrapped his feet in red
flannel, to protect them from the cold:
the cash laid this open TO his view, and
he thought il flesh end blood His req
son not correcting the mis- take, all the
pain and loss of power which attended q
real wound followed. Man otter suffers
more from imaginary evils, than from real
ones
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Louisville advertiser.

An Irishman wrote to his son at schoo,
the following letter:
..Dear Son-lf you are well when this
reaches you, we are all well. By the
bearer, send you my old brown coat
get new one made out of it. Your mo-
Their sends you, unbeknowing to me, five
pounds-Ihope you will not spend them
foolishly; if you do, just can tell you
that you are silly goose, and ! remain
your affectionate tether."
P. S.-Your sister Sally wanted me to
tell you to send her shell comb, but as
forgot it this time, and the letter was
already sealed, | will mention it in my
Rsxt,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

A Tall Proprietor.-Stephens the ira
weller, mentions in his work on Central
America, planter who owns two hun
hired thousand acres Of land-ten thou
sand head of catte-one thousand mares
and mules-seven hundred horses-four
volcanoes-seven large rivers-and three
hundred boiling springs. From the top
of one of the volcanoes, the owner can
light his pipe and see the Pacific and At
lantic Oceans at one view!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
ones,

Neither so rich treasure TO forego
Nor proudly seek beyond our power to-
know;
Faith is not built on disguisiiione vain,
The things we must believe, are Jew and
plum;
IT'S some relief, that points not clearly
shown
Wilhou much hazard may be let alone.
Deysdea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

A woman in a town not far from
Portsmouth N. H. who had been i'll used
by her husband, on finding him enjoying
the comforts of a sound sleep, quietly
sewed him up in the bed clothes, and
while he was in that defenceless situation
aavs him sound thr ashing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

POVERTY THE SOURCE OF VIcE.-One
MAlitary philosopher may be great, virtu-
Gus, and happy in the depth of poverty, but
no, whole people-Isaak Isolin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
POETRY.
(FaoM THE UNITED STATES GAzLTrE.)
Lifc-Gricl- joy

Human lives are river courses,
Running TO one common sea;
Varying in their size and sources;
Land scapc and rapidly.
Some boil up on craggy mountains,
And go madly down their side;
Others fed by summer fountains,
Mirror meadows in their tide.
Here silver brook winds Grant
Through the flowers and fragrant grass;
There slow and Shiny current,
Threads the irowning Wilderness.
Human grlels are shadows, gliding
Where the deepest waters CLEAN;
When the Autumn cloud is rising
High above the sulicn stream.
Human joys are sunny hllows.
Sporting by garden side;
Where no ycws or weeping willows
Rustic DER the smiling tide.
Onward, sternly onward dieting;
Onward to that slorecss sea,
River, brook and torrent meeting
In one calm eternity.
Philadelphia, Feb. 18th, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

The silence of the tongues is Often
times the eloomrce Of the hesrt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Ballad

They bid me renounce thee,
And cease to deplore,
The love which | gave thee
Thou canst not restore,
But though the world blame me,
carnol forget;
And ] care not 10 own
M, heart loves thee yet.
No! still | will love thee
Remember thy truth.
And cherish more fundly
The dream of my youth:
In vain they would sever
Thy name from my heart,
] have loved thee too well,--
We never can part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

s1-The Picayune, says of newspaper
borrowers May theirs be a life of single
blessednc.s-may their pain be earpeted
by s-eyed snakes, and their nights o.
haunted by knock kneed tom-cats!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
MONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Sept. 1916 p. M.
The Stock Market was exceedingly dull to-day and
prices did not vary materially. Harlem rose Long
Island fell ].
In bills for the packet there fair business done
many drawers asked 81 per cent.
Public opinion, without dissenting voice. except from
few interested parties, has promptly condemned the
course pursued by Boorman Johnston Co. in evading
their contract with Jacob Little Co. Those gentlemen
and their friends cannot but be sensible OF the false posi-
ton in which they have placed themselves before the
community Daniel Lord, Esqr, who is known of
the referees, has been forced in the publication of
pamphlet which he calls rrndication of his award
Messrs Boorman, Johnston Co. have also repeatedly
published pamphlets stating their Messrs Little
Co. have u2 to this time, published nothing Public
opinion has been formed entirely upon the statement of
Boorman, Johnston Co, themselves The "aninusn of
their CLEARLY through the sticaons with
which they sought to surround it, viz: back of
improbable stock speculation by pleading law bubble
justification. Severalanonymous communications have
appeared in their defence in the Courier and Enquirer
generally attributed to the junior partner in the firm but
be he who he he apparently ashamed of appearing
in such in his ownname, although he does not
hesitate to mpugn the motive for remarks upon the
subject When in these times of discredit dhonor de-
facaon and reputation, Of the leading mercantile
houses ofNew York. undertakes, any pretence what
ever TO repudlae or evade CONTRACT anu 'ha' oouse
justified by lawyer of fair standing and also by the Pre-
sdent of leading bank the very buwark OF whose ex-
isence are mistaken confidence and untarnshed credit
the whole antile community becomes interested Not
only the credit of he city and State but their business
and their mercantile reputation depend upon frowning
down such proceeding The time is rapidly approach
ing when commercial men will be driven into public
declaration of their views reputation whether pu bile
Or private.
This the Of the yeawhen the weak banks Of
the interior generally give way The first for the present
season the Bank of Safety Fund which has been
enoned by the Vice Chancellor the application of the
Bank Commissioners OF course Judging from the past,
that application would have been made unless the
entirely used up. The condition of the
bank, at the date of its last return, follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

BaIffmOre.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]
RAJTJryOpE Sent IL 1910


BALTIMORE, Sept. Is, 1912.
Mr.. EDTToR-
perfect dullness has reigned since the date OF
my last communication. Yesterday was OF
those cloudy, damp, rainy days with which we are
occasionally blessed, that passes from the calender
of time without variation even to cause its remem-
brance. There is actually news at all that
would be worth the trouble of putting into type
One of the largest sales of teas that has probably
ever taken place in this city, was made by r. Lem
mon, &c. on Tuesday last They were imported in
the brig Argyle, from Canton. The following are
the rates :-2l half chests gunpowder at 80 cents
l29 do do, 43t 80 canisters do, 75t 77t; S97
boxes do, 46t IA half chests Imperial, 80; 100 do
do, Az 40 canisters do, 70; $50 boxes do, Al 40;
Is chests Hyson, 5la; Is chests and 81 half chests
do, II a92 100 half chests do, 81 soy l63 chests
Young Hyson, 40 46; and 1886 half chests do, IS
73a. Also, $500 mats Cassa at q 22t cents.
Holders are asking saba for Howard street -four,
but no sales have taken place at this quotation. A
sale of 5000 bbls City Mills was made yesterday at
"a cash. There is variation in the quotations OF
grain Wheat rates at 20 so cents for fair to prime.
A cargo of Virginia wheat was sold yesterday at 80
cents. Provisions continue as before. Whiskey in
bbls. q cents and in hhds. Fl cents
Virginia money has improved. Their banks re-
sumo specie payments to-day. 1t is raining.
Yours, RoDERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

Correspondence OF the Herad.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ID, 1912.
The green room meeting of the Chestnut street
theatre was held on Monday, when very excellent
company was organized and arrangements made to
open the house on Saturday evening, with Mack
Inns popular comedy of The Man of the World"
SIR Pertinax McSycophant by Mr.. haywood, and
Lady Rodolphia by Miss haywood, the manageress
of the house This is just what the friends of the
establishment desired, as an opportunity will now
be afforded our citizens of showing their regard
Mr.. M. and his family, and of giving them "cor-
dial welcome home.'
Lewis Garcien, charged with attempting to set fire
to the premises No. 60 Lombard street, which he
occupied reed store, with view to obtain the
insurance, was yesterday found guilty in the Court
of General Sessions.
A public meeting of merchants and others, to ex-
press opinions on the of the President in the
removal of Mr.. Roberts from the Custom House, is
called for tomorrow evening, in the Chinese Mu.
scum Saloon, Ninth, below Chestnut, at half past
seven o'clock.
Dempster is giving concerts here,
The business in stocks to-day was light, at slight
decline in Wilmington Rail Road shares.
Every thing connected with the late New York
murder, is sought after and read with the greatest
avidity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

90 NEW WORK BY VICTOR HUGO-The New
World OF this week. Will contain original translation
of the latest production of the celebrated French author
M. Hugo which will be worth double the price of the
paper. Iii entitled
THE HANDSOME PECOPIN,
and the richest thing have published for long time
as all will admit perusal Also, two chapters OF
the Misers Daughter the interest of which increases
Medical Reform; Great Indignation Procession Letters
from Pedestrian copous and interesting extracts from
foreign journals scrap book articles original poetry
editorial and literary notices news, sc SC
Terms-S3 year, ST cents single. Strangers in the
city from all parts Of tho country who may design sub
scribing to literary paper will find the New World the
best and cheapest in the Union. Call and examine it.
Also for sale at No 80 Ann street, all the newest Novels
Histories Travels issued in extra numbers, at l23 to
25 cents each. Office 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

- Preparedb by
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
OF THE Cry OF New YORK
ms artcle has been prepared great
ing to the new process the Partisan and
is Confidently denominatel the onIy reav ralua6~ r~no
ration OF Sarsapara now offered for sale in this country
Together with the active principle Of the SIMILAR o6c
pdshe best species OF the root-the College
poraed that peculiar modification sugar which has
been termed gyeyrThizn. In the Extracts of the nos
um-venders and certain druggists the common extract
OF quorce is the chief ingredient readily he
tected it is proper to that in most cases This
extract of quorce adulterated and contains conner de-
rv ed from the pans in which the decocton the root
evaporaed The College wish thus particularly guard
the public aganst the pernicous tendency of mixtures
containing large quantities OF this poisoned quorice The
Extract prepered by the College, contains also ap-
proprate quantity of the peculiar crystallzabe principle
Gale from Gentus King lyria who first discovered
its great vues small portion OF the active consttu
ents OF the Taurus Sassafras another vegetable, whose
efficacy alternative and purifier Of the blood is well
have been incorporated and their peculiar principles
compounded in highly concentrated form, and the
suit has been the production Of vegetable Alternative
and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy
The College merely add the following extract from the
edition just published Of Brandes Practical Dictionary
OF the Maeria Medica p
This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma
tism- in obstinate cutaneous eruptions-in indolent
ucersn gandular afections-in diseases of the bones
attended by dull aching pains tumors and underwriting
Oh the neshand has Prorodd raidbie remedy and has
sometimes effected cure Uheye other aerdres hare been
long ddmniered IN pai and tvhen The diseased state Of
the system has been Of many years duration In the after
treatment OF syphilis and where mercury has inu
riousy Iecfed the system possesses powers not hitherto
Observed IN any Other article Of the Materia Medea"
Sold IN SINGLE BOTTLES at. rs cents each.
IN CASES OF HALF-A-pozES BorrLEs, So so.
ONE DOZEN 6 90.
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
N. B-.d pery liberal discount wholesale purchasers
By order of the College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

The WEATHER.-We have strange weather here
lately, and so they have had all over the contry In
Charlestonthe thermometer within the last week has
ranged from SO to 80; at Savannah and otKer SOU
them cities. In this city on Monday, the thermome-
ter in the shade was at 81 nearly all day and yes
terday it tell to IS in sheltered situation and every
one was shiver,ng with cold. In the Astor House
and Towards Hotel, they had large fires in the bar
rooms, &c, around which the boarders sat and
thronged as though it was the depth of winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

INCREASE OF TRADE IN TAR.-There are now en-
gagged in the trade between this port and Whining
ton, N. c., ten splendid fast sailing vessels. We
lately visited one of them, the Josiah Smith, recent
la built under the superintendence of her comman
der, Captain Charles Mills, who is termed the com
modore of the feet. The ]. s. was few day.
since added to the line. She is one of the larges
fore and aft schooners Of the port of about 200 tons
burthen. Her accommodations are superb, and she
can conveniently take twenty cabin passengers
The building of this fine packet is an indication o
the prosperity of trade between North Carolina and
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

THE PRIZE FIeHT.-ExcIrEMENT.-
The city continues to be in deep excitement on
the subject of the prize fight All the haunts of the
fancy are filed with people The porter houses
club-rooms, and other places of resort in state
of great tribulation The Arena, porter house,
where these fights are made up, has been shut up in
fright
The fountain head of all this disgrace and demo-
raizaton, may be traced to the porter houses and
gin shops. Those who keep such places are the
principal gettersup of these fights in order to create
custom and drinking. Intemperance and gain are
at the bottom of the whole disgrace.