davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
E'fS-sinfr EgnfrI
OHNEK OF NAiN a MADISON STREETS.
WHEELING VA.
JACnn a Kline

r SNNNb =. kNINEs
IE plo'l tor TU-y,' JuIy rtOftus the vu'hc
t"at 'hv above D. ~ q ~ IN ret,ect order cor
We "'N'ht. 'ocrt ton OF ihe IRA. cling y bio. Tho
t'"n'N Wei furnished and promptly gitcrocI ~ h.
uN'lcr Us end rftni.'a,ryHut while III table \
s'if'ieo win lhe ch.Irsyt tty uark.t aFJrls and
Ne '"E M.'. tHv best .uy. ara Igun-~
ltl" h''ci s thr Ger ot tbp --.rf EFsfr-n ,uE
HCs'er" Incs c stages and travellers caa az
scats m anv r. hem attkc bar.
Mr. FI.ENlNS. who h~sh
experience ~ some e the first hotels m the cast.
7It has also b"cn 'or I've years htsI assis,unt m
,Ae .'N'a states h~ntcliH TINS CITY, has been cu-
g1g'd as suytrgteud,u NJ Il IA. N'r.,aia Hotel.
ana VIII eve tts CrtuC attention TO the cstab RI
nfnt' And The uropu,tor assures th. pahIc that
IA own personal a~ftrnJan viii he ii en- 10 rem
der tNtl aCColuw.dr ir cnmul,tc
IL" has p5Jc.g.d from the east a nov arG
splendid ~
ONNlrUS.
IN which messenger wi tc a. III 'ir,sa rouvevr-
To and from ths steamboat landing free Of ,harce
lun ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
GROCERY FOR sALE

NORIH bbls ". O Mpiasses. 10 hhds n. o
4 Sugar IN store and for sale by
ian % JACOR e. NUTCuErI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
PHEMIUM SILK MNgTTIsE

IUE s~uLF,ubtrs tex lrayo 10 ufrrm all those
nom 70 u11r concern that th.y have pursfas
'7 ts"rrlt of d.. Thomas Whites silk Machine
20 ahc DOB, 90. following r%u'Etfrs, w. Green. Al
l.c1ruy Bcav. r Iuf'r We.tmpre'aud Irdiaoa
NlTcfr' Crawford Ere, and Vcuangp 90 the star.
81 PrursyNent1, also Ohio sud Bro Sc c.guiss
in Virginia, also al uftas stare u Ohio excel
tHs 1io"ng counties, 90 VII. Hamilton. ClGr.
MONT Fuller Wa. nc. probie. MONTGOMERY. CIR on
'tarN Shelby sud Washington. The above mt ~
chine b1s been awarded the highest premium
- gold medal a. the late fir OF the Amcucnu
j lsl'uie. N. y "-Orfsf- Tor machines or rights
,1ifessed % clher Of MS 40 Mount Pleasant, o.
mo i'os' p1iol will be puncfualIy az ended 20.
'rdefS Tor Domestic StEs. which we are con-
SANITY W1uuidcfurug md have for sale, cOnsis-
ING ~ part-of silk h1's ellis vtly.f cops, silk
alIrF drawers, stockings and glove .'k veSets
ai vricues aud cDlurs Of plain and hpwsrrd dress
siifs. i'r laGics' ware. Flowerrd Tissue, Lus-
lrIng an Lotc1teen v%esungs, Lustrng c%ravstts.
POCKET hHnokerch'ti. sewmgs, SC equal 10 The
best foreign aur az reasonable rrces Also best
v~1f'ciles = w Eggs and Nuihury irsos
bce.ei SILK and good cOroIrs nc Ill times re-
ceIvc1 In PAYMENT. or # desired. pauIuent made
.hefeior one half in cash and one half 90 any Of
ihc abJvo az cnsh prices
JOHN W GILL.
March "a. 1872 EZEKIEL HARRIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
CARD


Vie subscriber hcgs lave 10 inform his OLD
p friends and customers that he has resumed bl-
suCss ~ This CITY IS a GENERAL COMNIS-
= ON. NfRCHAN'I, and will give his era ma
e'.tulloa 10 sales 81 Produce. Groceries. DC
-I't'. lp lri- market. nrt e. tho ForlrgruiHP Of
Goods md Produce both east and tr 81
8!'si The i>tuf May EC viii occupy The lar-
Warthou'c ON Nam street, now OCCUPIED hv A \
johnston & Go. PIor L. that time he NAV he
found att & WaTChOus. Of iIr John = Clarke
corner II water and Monroe sueois.
u@EinS been forced By combination 81 hpa
y .,sscs AMI o'Eer unto ward crcgIns aacss. e.
tt S "i1 business Iu a train of s,tri-msnt and
'I"4diOn, her happy IN Knowing that. with ~
IVY ming Ike proper management, his estate
VII "huudan'y provide FIR al his old and lust,
'li''riI's, sudUI- hoped leave 4 considerable,
81 pa out IA some teGrE NAV elspse before the
result r1n be InoNn h prefers building 20 new
cH"'n rai.-rfhan incur the q lay. cypc1se en-
nS,s Of rtpalrIE2 tie uld uur.
ne uware tAaf, hy many, the prCssut sou
ueTcd a very uutay0r.uic time TO commerce an
S!iess ~ Wheeling. tlt DC docs not think sob &
!a business a. uu, cav mus: rc"Iys, l. eAy~- ..
Ne W. veto ---.,,i-tru. sNI thNs- wi, h..v
.''Ac ."e caieat StcIGr o t1 su-IaIr 49, maurt
J. .u'rSaHG mlrcc mayat least ,',.m shaTc
OTIS p1lr.uaAa aud us future rrosrfr..v.
''.-; 1H- cess thC nCuat NAV do sIaf he DOR,
u 90 ana WIN pioiHpin' - GLC puurpnhty.
Wheeling April .. 1872.
O@AN o. EXECUTORS AND ADMINS
IL IEA4OLs-i Ersausp or The Law Of *.
nrd Administrator generally m Us. in ,Lr
Uaieu States, and adapted more particularly ro tbc
practice oi Virginia, By John Taylor Lpmav. m .
vols, fnr sale 10y JOHN Usher.
h' l33 Nnin street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
" o. sELHY co.
CiibAf SfKIEG g sLMMER GOODS.

CHEAP SPitIHG & sJMMER GOOBS.
w. HEiSAtLL is U.N receiving Ls sup.Ir
" "i sprus and summer GOODS. auG RS bis stock
Is anger than usual and was bought AZ reduced
prIe-s, Pc t.c.s assured IIlt 8i .,rsJaa WISHING
ip purchase would 90 we. 90 colt and c,aurne
% De D. determined fn asIi exceedingly lYy az
,Hsn, Hi- slpcN tonslsIFlu part ofd fui 1s-grf.
m.ht DI rms extremely low c1s-fuare- cIssr
He's AND kentucsy jeans, E4Ti-fuu. ]r.Ilterf and
i"IIed Rn21ams beautiful styles. French. Eu.-
a'l American c1IcIas AMI DaITfy,s. Chusln
fn1 om1Te uou lIu Je lanes new sftl,. c1I,r.I
'ti mourning lawns very nauUsJu e. argentine
It'bHs-d re" an. beautiful article. rich fgguI-
tHFe p.uis an furniture p.iIts. gamlrlUusa.d
WV. Pea a-sWtr's Virginia ctss.Wrr.s and other
WaI'r'1'- i'r 2ent'emsu's wear Ntr.e..s SATIN
ono ~ Der fesuugs American ulusesns8Iaru and
a'iI o. HlNcdjeHus, MJEIrHu uINr.rIF and col.
pc. Itahs. Fms l-u moe .hIu very au.ari,raraas
'ra brown IHcus and Iuru 6]rIIaa~. Iars. land
A'Ht1os aus sua HI-. gloves 1ad DO .5... aI fK..
Gus fe 'aUeiTr fImls luug cloth rUr=Irr- ar.
meetings q "a. .-- arI o. linen Is1., t4..r
uss.a u hrls.yo do. Pafsgu- a Hrrrts .gr,i
'"ss sewing sI'Fs. a fulI aEsIrtm..t JI tr..lrsr
I'mH'p-s NHg nl negro ,IYtls. apron ,.fa..a.
'Nt ."M. 'HUn.s H.H| .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

AWE snb-rrhcr ufier- Tor sale his gucerv in fio
tom of Fulton, ole mile casf of Vb,cE,, o..
ihc National road. IN now attended by NNu
Lose. Ihe location. offers great Inducements d,
d person wishing 90 do 4 small business. az IN il
30 q ne" ahJ prosperous town and without any
cOintcUlJH. The stock Of groceries Ia rrv and
Ihc p-st leading articles and the fvfme- arc
compete. Any ono wsIIu- tOeAauIoe can cal
on Nh " Lose VINO VllI give every satslactsl
on 'ne subject. As no nca license viii 10 ion
Ken oui hIploaIou ought 20 be made soon. Lee
we STOCK VIII DO -CmJyJd % town on he Let Of
may apIS ~ REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
] CRU1IBACKER,
I'D NM ? ILlI
CAN BE CURED.
81 THE INDIAN EtrrrF.
sCUENCK'S PTLMONTC syurp
no TITr ugrfrF

10 IIIE tBiIf
I.-'Ht NHo are afflicted with puru,par,
, ID s'1-.s ore conf .tufIy r,..fr#I D.. f.r ,-.
oF.d.ai. wI.se Gel. Hheafss a.e arrsrad s1, 4,.
" I.l Ifa.dw were rHICl bv ue Gee Of sescIrE5
J. tnC .ghsrrHsr ID, here's rrrrr. ,t-t FL, on.
IH.'f ~ $50. was t~.Hgr.IF sWtra with 4,
W'InIy .ogI Iafaf, rr. grfsiul r.m q rgI.
VINE H.d s.i'I.t ugru mg Iaurs .af .Hrfafs1a.
~ ,'.IF bInE uf fn ODE lr.F. and H4t.r.
'' i.f ONE H.Ht under .ut fH4H.r H|H .I.s.[
i". without uIL JOINS .ry Ben o.. 7 n.s.a 5f =,
..., I.fW q hy n'fI frr prfa..H o.. al fr.
100 oman, un1 J.H..i 10 -e.lH.k. ~ 49,.
J.r-.E. VINO w1su rhH lost rfaE. OF rgraru
..' a.. E7l been GIVE. u1 Oh 90 rmr. rf r..
. ...s I.." " . f"" .T"H...f H'r. .. ......
O. Nr ~n.tu.k who laf Frlr.r.f l-.-
'1. Do ian The rg..H Tor u4lr.s ,M.
. U. on. received r tw bottles. rf
relieved mH chat ! ]rrurr..f f1 gs.
.II. ... u.r I.fTfe. tlfrU u.s on,
.'E l.I.u. .. low. a.nfrfr., o.. GOOD .r.rE
I.'Hs IH u...UrI fI o. a...rlr fr an
jog .r 600. pulmonary l~.s.a.f4. ~
'' ".hf NflNn. fHI fUa Good ID r.. ....-.
NJ. -.,'I ".''hi ln.ntsI rom .s ord I cheerful
" '.I. 1. H fH OH Who 1I. ..|.fH.g rY.,Y
iN .', JAWS NOuRF.
wilmington. be|arara Oct t5.h, 1889.
solo wholesale and roiaI by fle mlnrf1rfrrer
GOOD INTENT STAGE OFFICE
HHrshrv. Va.
.hE PlCKWlCk PdPERs by Boa s o5sI
v5'Ums or s5's
rlA a fNSF4V
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
COLDe, COIHm.. a CONhIMrIIn,

-.-- ""T IN" WE IIV :
'HI-NL o. iFersai complaints ~. end r qIU4s.
4 Csgy ia.af'y 1'icUjr! with more os less sa
verify. al iue same time re- ardcd by some with
very tii. attention. u1ti the. baeiu 10 a..uUs I.
rr1us rh1gG iCr. Why are Ia'i.uIs 20 neglect
zoo q Themselves when they know Ina, their
icd'.' . al ih ai! Are They not awaIe that lt
requires 2 much longer ,ime 10 ares, n gI.c.s.
when sJt.rrH iy KIM IT, threads uaun The vIf8Is1
VII th0-c Who d. ic health take good aayic,
and always be pro lied with q few bottles Of
ID bgnc4u's fNgsctUraut Remedy - Wb.r.Iy
lucF can ihHictIaiIy ares toe fatal progress of
Consumption. and not b. compelled 10 srg-d
YEA - ir misery and PAIN, besides masiug an a
poiF- .ary shop 81 their stJml. h-y Tina Md.
smells certain m lis t'I.cf.. f used .u due -s1s,r
0nf al Eafs produces relief orc the most Loasl.-.
.a. cs- D. 90 s'''hiHg gnd palliative ELECTS. Tu.s
Do e cYusol Uun winch many g.grerlat,
once uHd Wholesale Depot. No 10 Ngrfg
Eight street, Ph.laJelgars,
For sale az The store u
JOHN FISHER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
TO THE LADIES

An assor'm- Q Of Fine Florence braid, English
dgu ie straw, " llDv CyrUs Rluuefs. this last
q NV aid beautiful aruclr.
Also . foe assortment Of Eentouens' ard
h0vs' LegrCru 'HfsIOv crowns auc broad b.ms
lined a0d finished ready fpr use. togo her with %
lavse assortment Of comWOu palm irIf hsf-' a.
from f-g 8 cents go g.. Gall a. the sign 0I th.
In aul n.lL b OF mi lrlu---n n--n Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

9 L'tr. ~ CHINA. just received a. he SOCK
IA Store aud Periodical GHir. uf
an u J 4 INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

N~IRGiNIA-IS CHANcray-
dtTui's head ia The CLERKS rG;Cc Of the c. 2
CUT Superior Count uf IaN aud CiauCory f,r the
comfy of Ohio for the month of Mara, Isg2.
ROBERT Blr0. Complainant.
against
VI reliant D,furd iyuT Thum1s " larn. Samuel
CHURCH, John Meier 100, David kCBaday PEE
ti kou1cay, Read GOc. aad Davii kraaday,
I Trustee Ec Drf,udu4fa.
The Gc'ea Nuts Ncr har' Dciprd jr Thomgs
JASON, Sawusi ,-uurcu, Ie.,T 49,, .,,a-
Doe, ana Dawn X. dadsv rut huy uC enter, q fEeL
appearance AMI gwen security according 10 the
tct ~ assembly aud the rules of dis court and
Do appearing bv sslsia,lOry proof ihst thCy are
aui inhabitants o! ia.s CoUmonW ea..a, on u.u-
% q Of the complainant by couuyei. u Is ordered
l"at 'hc saIt defendants do 1EvCar Eare on the
nrst cay Of toe 1tNI term of rfe court, enter
h.r "a: rtaTauc. aut answer iEe ~rmrlain1uts
aui ana that a COPS II this order Dc Tor h~IJh in
'to ~ some newspaper or ut,L boo tne civ OF
h'Ltg. NJ fHr tw1 wnulg- su .Ua-. ...r 'ari post
ed 81 rg front dor # The c1nrl nar-r of OHIO
gla.y. a copy f--tr
hLEN tt IDLEI Cerk
G.. "a far spp % a.4 TO- D -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

MAsONS SACRED HARP. with both round
w g. Patent notes Just received aud r,r ..r.
nn IL j. a. INGRAM
GALATHlEL "A Story oi he pasf. Inc ,rrg.-,
- md The future by ihc Rev Geo Cn,rrv , r,..
,d.i'"r rn vols. Just received and fr -,ls NJ, Tho
aN.',t' Of JOIN FISHER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

a,NoB KE$T-Ghe dwelling house on Quin
4 cy street, now occupied by Jonp E Crrko.-
Apo 10 DANIEL LAMB,
mar l0-'f AGENT for The Owner.
AANS-lO.0U0 ih-C.n cnuati Saear cufsJ
"a B'"'I Hams Tor family use jasi received uuI
Tor sale by
mar Ia u.r.-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
n0CTOR q 4 pRxnR

A GENERAL Asspr,urut OF .NaII Paper beau
"a uiul patterns, just received and Tor shle hy
au Il J INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

EPARNEYBY RUOGE, 6y BIZ. m one yoi.
EB une wtR numerous eucravinzs tor sale at
ap IL } 4. lNBRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
THE GREAT REMEDY

ANOR CONSUAFriON anl wi COM
n lrLAtNTS, ASTHMA. BRONClI IT'S. PAIN
or NEAKNESS IN IHE BREAST GROUP
in CHILDREN, WEOOPlNG COUCH CkO.
NC Cough and all diseases Of the pG!mona.
~ organs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
TOR v

lLITAHY P.rket Annual fer volunteer
.tA and ~ .ua aH.-rr.. ~iDh instructions Er per
"rmnng ite various o.oiulous aud dulles 81 guards.
seuIno!s, compliments, nud firing national salufrs.
- fc'''N- AMI ta-psruars, i%uio;rry ord clyalr,
word exercise. Sc. &c. by Major r Duau. jus.
q ccl'ei aud for sale ~
mar 81 RDBB & STEPHENSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

Astral shades, Made by the best w1rN'
Lamp GlsEcs. unr 90 the United Stat0F.
~ the above article, now ca hand end frT
sale Low r fuT CASH han the same quality of
war can be purchased az any other factory ~
fGJ Jg.Oi,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
GID DOMINION FLINT GLASS
WORE%.

'HNIiE suNscrihcr hos the pleasure of iufnrnirg
= biz fricnls and an dr5lcrs in FLINT GLASS
that is urw cs!a5 ia asulIs nov G fall oyCr
ato1. Having engaged s'Jre of tIc-he-t work
men in the Eastern cities, heIs rreusTci to fjT
uih every article ~ the line, and many not
before mrdc 10 the West.
Min L..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

NOTICE no . vs. MENKIN "
AAJE have boz Store 3 Chest . 1ruEs and I
boz marked j w Mcrkin. which ve,s
,s'oIyed ron frederick Va, IN November. 1893.
~ pay charges.
nay ? ATrrRErPy CALDWELL 4 e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28

hE fCkWiCk PdPERs by Boa u one
VOLUME or s5'a
rlA a fNGF4V
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-28
By tie President.
81 49,

AtN1g CtmaIssi5Et- = hs Gen land OEct
IL fE-t,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
CRITICISM.
ter.

A correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, in critcising the pictures in an exhi-
bton lauds several, and then adds:
"24. Portrait Of lady-R. A. Padding
Good background"
Alas how many both Of ladies and gentlemen
are there, whose only title 10 notice is their back
ground! Nothing in themselves; nothing in mind
or body to warrant the confidence in which
they stand before the world, taking their place
among the respectable and excellent socctv
nothing in their plans or achievements to warrant
any assumption of position--all dependent upon
some background of accidental or inherited
wealth. or tHc favor Of some wealthy friend, or
the influence oIsome accidental profession.
1t is tie palace against which he leans; it il.
the robe that gathers in ma estic folds AT his back;
it Is the pledged hostility TO others, of those that
support HIM ii is the facility Of political change
or the accommodation Of political creed; it is the
art which preserves the exercise of flashy tafens
for popular exhibition, but neverdsplays in pri-
vate; the cant Of popular doctrine or the forward
championship of well received opinions All
these. and thousand other means, are contrived
to give good background to men Of little person.
al weight, and to insure TO them position al
most cnviabe with those who do not pause, or
have not the power, TO see that the goodness of
the background makes the prominent figure only
the more ridiculous. And the very commenda-
tons built on such "grounds'' are, in reality, the
keenest censure with minds capable of appreca-
ting the force o structures, and able to dscrimi-
nate between direct deserved praise, and the
qualified commentator that looks to Some ex-
tFaneous reflective obiect-U $. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
MORE MURDERS IN FLORIDA.

We copy The following paragraphs
from the ST. Augustine Herald of the Sd
inst.
We have heretofore recorded some of
the murders and atrocities of the gang of
Indians who passed lately through the
counties Of Aachua and Columbia. Fol-
lowing their trail soulherly, we find their
track stained with blood.
On Friday, 18th ult., two miles south
of the Natural Bridge, on the Santa Fe,
Mrs. Daniels and five children, Two boys
and three girls, were killed. Daniels
was out hunting cattle, and was weun-
died.
On Saturday, the 2Olh ult., at Black
Roint near where Mrs Montgomery was
killed, two men, Daniel Duf1s and Den
MS Mulvany were killed. Duffs was re-
Gently discharged from the army. Null
vany was soldier Where next they may
be heard from, heaven only knows.
The Tallahassee Floridian of the 9TH
says:-'On Tuesday night we learn a
party of Indians, supposed TO be fifty
warriors, attacked the house of Mr.. Rob
inson, Of Jefferson county, just beyond
the DELLA, above the federal road several
miles, killed his mother and four others
of the family, and plundered and burned
his place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
STA RTING CHILDREN IN TIE
EEesEsHIES.

The following extract from the works
of living writer is replcte with sound
philosophy and common sense. 1t is well
worth the attention Of parents:
"Nlany an unwise parents labors hard
and lives sraringIy all his life for the pull
pose OF leaving enough to give his chill
dren start in the world, as it is called
Setting young man afloat with money
lell HIM by his relaives,ls like putting blad
dcrs under the arm of one who cannot
SWIM; ten chances 10 one he will 90 10
the bottom. Teach him to swim and he
will never need the bladders. Give your
child 4 sound education and you have
done enough for him. See to it, that his
morals are pure. his mind cultivated, and
his whole nature made subseryient to the
laws which govern man, and you have
given what will be of more value than the
wealth of the Indies. You have given
him start which no misfortune can de.
prye him of. The earlier YOU teach
him TO depend upon his resources the bet
ter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
POPULAR ERRORS.
BY DIR. LARDNER.

The human body, in our climate is always
much warmer than the atmosphere, and is con-
stantly throwing off heat. All substances in
respect of heat, are called good or bad conduc-
tors FIVE apply our hand to the carpet it will
appear to!craby warm, because it is bad con-
ductol and takes no heat from us. If we next
touch the floor, which is Of wood, and therefore,
although bad one, better conductor than the
carpet it will appear somewhat cold-as it takes
some of the heart of our hand away. Iron and
all metals, being eminently good conductors,
Will abstract greater quantity of heat from u.s.
SO that when we come to touch that it will APP
pear very cold from the loss of heat which our
body Immediately experiences. The same falla-
cious testimony Of the touch would induce us to
believe that water is really much colder than it is
When we take the cold bath, we experience
chilly sensation in passing out of the water, al
though thermometer will tell US that both are
OF the same temperature; this is not because the
water is good conductor, but because it has
property peculiar TO itself, by which it absorbs
and carries away whatever heat may be brought
in contact with it, and which is equivalent in its
results TO the property of conductor. Thus, it
will appear that what seems to be cold sensa-
ton received from other objects, is in reality
nothing more than the loss of heat ihtouching
them, and thus it is evident that the Author of
the Universe formed our senses to answer the or
binary purposes of life, and gave us intellect to
correct their errors, and to enable us to apply
them to the higher and noblcr purposes of sci
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
Post Office Regulations.

The following provisions Of the Post Office
laws, which have been condensed to their pre-
sent form by the Princeton (N. j. Wing, con-
tain amount of information which cannot fail
to prove Of interest to all clusses Of the commune
ty.
Post Office Reg,lations-NIay, ls42-Accom-
panylng the new list of Post Offices, received
this month, are several pages Of Constructions
OF the Post Master General OF the United States
to the Postmasters, 1922 from which the fol-
loving summary is made, and extracts selected
and published Tor the general benefit of all con-
cerned.
/. Cash for Pcstage.- ''You are not autlori-
zcd, in any case, 10 give credit or postage, or to
receive any thing but specie OF its equva-
lent"
,. Newspaper Postage AT the Beginning
of every Post Office quarter you will require the
subscribers and others who may receive news
papers regularly through your office, to pay the
quarters postage thereon in advance, and with
out such payment you will not deliver them any
papers, even though they tender you the postage
ON them singly."
3. Route u .Naiis-"Postage should be rated
according to the distance on the route by which
letters and papers are usually sent"
4. Wrappers If all Newspapers, Pamphlets &c.
are requredtO be taken 20 by The Postmaster, as the
following positive orders from the Postmaster
General dlrccts:-"'The wrappers of all ncwspa-
pers, pamphlets, and Magazines, received by
mail Tor delivery, should be taken off. Frauds
are very often attempted, by conccalhng letters or
memoranda in these articles A wrapper forms
no part Of the paper pamphlet; neither is pos
tage paid on it as such, and it is as much the du-
ty OF Posmasters to take the wrappers from tran
slent papers and examine them in reference TO
frauds on. the revenue, as 10 ascertain whether
letters be single or double, or whether the postage
be correctly charged. Nothing can be more un-
Jus, than to censure Postmaster for a vigilance
in this branch of his duty.
5. al ,criting on Newspapers &c., prohibited,
erccpt The direction.-Every person is prohibited
from writing any thing whatever on u newspa-
per or pamphlet or on either the inside or out
side of the wrapper. Even his o,rn name or the
Initials oft, or any thing else rhatercr, is prohi-
bited, except the direction, under penalty of
fire dollars Besides the particular Instructions
on this head the following Circular "To the
Postmastels throughout the United States" has
been received.
Concluded next week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-06-18
TO STOP THE EFFUSION OF
BLOOD.

.MesSrs Editors: In answer to an in
quiry in the last number of the Cultiva-
tor, respecting remedy for stopping
blood, will relate two instances of the
application of cobwebs, with instaneous
and complete success. The first was a
cut just below the fetlock joint of a young
horse, from which a stream of blood of
the size of knittjng-ncedle spirited very
swiftly. A small wad of cobweb from
the cellar was bound on, which entirely
stopped the blood in IAN instant. At an ..
other time on bleeding horse in the
mouth. the incison was made deeper than
was designed. After trying other reme-
dies in valid, the above application was
made with the came. effect as in the first
case. II, MILTON HART.