davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

IiEEEs THESE VEGETABLES"
- bONEs ORANGES 81 LgEON --Tu.f r-.
- rcIvcd and lur sale It iH7 EIu' s Grocery
Store Dearly opposite tIo Ok Rcd gH1.r
goo u N LILElELE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

IA q s.-s H,N4.F.S.
VA L. have just received direct irom the manu-
ia-iugor. : pairs pa.cm Cuautcr Scales
" ".'h We Will sil wuch below manufacturers
price q applied far. soon
GELNILlNCEa d. SHALLCBOSS.
tsh 100 Market sqsaro
DISSOl CTIJN
suFaE c0-paruCrshlp heretofore existing under
Il ihe iuu Of lU.son G. Wyuuc is dissolved
by mutual consent
The business VIII De coudr-fcI in future hv J,bo
Hudson at bis OLD stand on Market square-auI all
persons who know themselves O., be indebted fn
she concern Will please make p1ymcui 90 John IIud
son who is duly authorised 90 settle the same.
JOHN HUDSON.
June 1912. ROBERT WYNNE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
WRAPPING PAPER.
NEW STRAWBERRY.


= Wis celebrated variety of the Strawberry, ar
ter the Trial ofauolhcr year Che EIGnru1 has
sui proved far superior % any kind ever seen n
tins country. Specimens %. the fruit were cyhi-
bltc1 before ,Ge IcHu-ctts Horticultural So
e.,iy, theyIst season, which were universally adj
mIredl and were pronounced, by all good Judges,
70 be oieStraordluayy s.z' and beauty Upwards
pt ten quarts were exhibited az the meeting ol
surfing from Eve . SIX inches In c.rcumf.reacr.
The following description OF tins variety Is sub
joined.
Fruit, very large, round or slightly ovatc. conf
cal, and never CpNcJmo shaped, even iu the yer 2
largest bern S. Color, deep shining red. pa'cr; IN
nc shade seeds inserted Iu a slight cavity.
FLESH scarlet, l1a'Cr lu the largest berr.esD and
hfHi, ahpuEdlng with an agreeable acid. aud We
~ high Favored JUICE. not surpassed by any other
variety FJotstulks loag, elevatIug the fruit from
the ground, and q cry berry aJlai.iua good size
Leaves laiIe, aad rather light green. Vines, We
~ vigorous, more 50 than any other kind, and as
hd.dF as the DiI E.rgI. ,Or the Mulberry, sian.
G'aS thcTdsi nvc winters with scarcely the d.
siruct.nu II siIgig plant
The variety has gained Inc premium Of tie
Massachusetts HORTICULTURAL Society. f.r four
years In Succession, although Iu competition with
the best GH-lsu varieties cultivated ln TINS coun-
Try.
riaa:s of his Strawberry for ale JAMES
Nl.LLOi, ~ -dClrr 20 John Bi'cIue al one dol lar
per dozen 10 be delivered any time after Scptgm-
bDr u'Nt
E/lNEGAR,--Pure clarified che. VINEGAR vrT
strong. Cali and SEQ Mt the fmlly grocery
store nearly opposite the big Rcd hnof.
NAV p IN ELTNfAErP
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

SIX NIGHTS WITH TIE WASHINGTON
- lANS-A sori-s OF Temperance Tales, boy T
= Arthur TO aud :. Just received and Cor sale
at JOHN n TIiOMPSDN'S
Jun 10 Li'Cgary Depot Monroe q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

IN which passengers vii. bee nc an times convened
10 and from The steamboat .lai,ns free Of charge.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

NENlUTHS very superior md justly celebrated
J Lancaster SuuG-Just received aud Tor sale nj
The Family Grocery Store. y ELLMAKER.
I.u &
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
u I'D - I'D LNnIEe

= '|ttED ~ TIL HAHI III
p p N5 a % tAiE"UlLD. Hls commenced tho
-VH DRESS d. CAP MAKING business u this
city. saa wll nn pleased io ua., uu ANY who may
SEQ p.upsr Oh ra.. All dresses cos and made arc
wIr....l o. Or
a .r.d a..armeHr or ready mode caps and head
d-.-.r..u E.nI 1f $50 1872 NHu street irn2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
sTUrENDOUS PRINTED SHEEr.
QUADRUPLE NOTIo>t

which he has every confidence. irum the nature Of
his arrangements, in assuring tho public. will far
,UrpISs. in point of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

W + sELBY &Co


TgVSTEE's SALE
!. y virtue ui deed of trust rom Pcar'y Shar
u - Oh mg bearing date The iG.h day %! Dyrem
Der. a1. AMI Dow of record 300 Clerks ON
gg Tor Marshall county, boo. g. ipi' no. on hg-
cav the ,I teen th dIy O. Jalg, 1922 az the front
sHa. s.I lD the h. best G.4 = 50 bidder GO r.a.l"
auction. on The terms hereinafter rTJUCt, One
following described tracts 90 parcels 10 lad, VIZ
One tract COufCIuIn. ga acres aud 30 poles. .g
counts. of Marshall. BOUNDED #s { forth 900 The
tU.rU gi trust before mentioned, beng the sam.
NHal .ougrg.u r1 sal. sharp by Jesse lum.lus %
hg cd bearing date tic 25-A day Of Ftglr1tg
Also a tract Of land containing n sores, ly.ra
Iu che waters U' Little Grave tre.', lu 90. CD 900
tg Ui Mar-ulIi. bounded as sea luTtH d. ta. Gee.
90 trust u-iHr. mentioned beng D.. same laua
giI' "y decd 3-1r.r- date tH5 OH Gay OI May
Asoar actofjand containing 90 acres, rood.
s. 81 poles. LIVING ON the waters of iH-I.e rF.
set forth 900 Che deed o! fluaf before wsaIHa.u
.".- f.. -E." ..rs r.mEtE.. fu sI.i -..E. T..
Elisha FgHau.u a.. N'.. tg deed t.-TH- dat.
tH. ..I UaE ui An.-.i. I.'i.
chase money cash one fourth Iu ule months
pHa fourth si iI.e.u months, and .l. remaining
rHtH rt 1850 d. 1E.r W..G fH.UE.s from ID" oI.
cor sg.s. For tU. ..l.s... .r credit t.-'..... .s
IH .I.I J- required 7uH iu. ...a TeraiHU. '.
." whole OF The lul .als. money shall nav,
...u ..II.
-r..4as Trustee by virtue oruc deed uruu.0
before mentioned. ] shall .g.l and convey GOOD.
f. HHe vested I1 u. aF ir. -a.t gtDa oi .F".'
EH..l 90 OIL believed. buHc.rr. si. De- found, o..
.N.".lua rUH. f1 IU ...Hr .H. IH..s Tgtru.n.
Aug iIr.IHr Information desired lau 1g bad nr
70. 0ltUHu % u. l' mI ....e IH Main sH..lI
JAMES & WHEAT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
THE UNIgERSEI AFIOY.
ANOTHER GREAT WONDER
A LEvIATuAN NEWSPAPER, on,

LEN LATHAM y bh HtAEGAr WI
QUADRUPLE BOS ron NOTION.
"TILI. shortly DE published. which IN point OF
w SIC. beauty Of paper. md typography con-
venicncs OF form. value and freshness ct contents
and number OF splendid engraving VIII lar sur
pass that of any ever before issued from any news
paper establishment in the world.
o. The subscriber. publishe- Of the BusroS No
rioN. iecsn degree ofho1rst pride in being able 20
that he u now making tho most cxlcu.
sive arrangements, for The publication. at an early
period. ofa
STUFENDOUS PRINTED SHEET.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

= AXE SALT Of Superior Wujeugss. Gro
3 GERS who retail, are invited 10 examine the
article, for sale by K. Mkh.-, g. co
Nav -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or P,oIIc. can be- Stored
- with the subs'rbers en- accommodating terms.
may - X. N'kEg a. co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

SUMMER WINES-lO duzou s. Julian Medoc
- Ci1rei, dUz NusrnL For sale by
ion Is KING g. CRUAiBACKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
FFGIVENTlL ORDERS.
LEWIS KALLENBERCER,

OBS SIZE, WHEELING Va.
n p NNCING AND WALTZlNG.-.rh, under.
~ signed OiIl attend M his school r1Hm o. m Re-
r1w morning no o'clock \ VI ip order % give lc,.
sons in dancing and WALKING, and 90 s.Ii.,eui
number are entered he will continue the cycr,i.
s1s Il not hc Will decline and leave Whcrlug on
Sunday morning next. l. " DBEEDEN
may -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

+ CASE ROCK CANDY 4 No Just rece!.
q we'd and Tor sale at The Family Grocery store
jun o ! n ELLMAkER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

many things in it, we cannot approve 2sof the
clause which permits the United States to&6e-
come broker, and the Secretary ofthe Treasu-
rysto create debt, of 5000 600 for twenty
years, whenever he pleasea, This is .the one
step further, spoken of in the Message that is, a
step beyond the Constitution and desire of tle
people Weare told, however that the plan
will be made acceptable to the people in the end;
if SO, we shall rejoice and be exceeding glad
In conclusion, we say tothe Select Commit
tee On the CurTency,b not too torDard gentle
men; but be ,oise, to. profit by experience, else
you may find, hereafter, a cushion of thorns in
your char, covered with the: sleazy fabric ofaa
miserable Webster; and, like. the sinners, who
listened to the preaching Of MaWworm. be una
Bile to 60 Heaven, by clinging to his skirts, on
account of his wearing a spencer
~ ks Alexandria ID. C9 Luder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
THE EXcHEeUER-

Among the interesting documents which we
have received from Washington, is the Report
of the Secretary of the Treasury giving the
views Of that department, and of the President
in relation to the establishment of a fiscal agent
for the collecting, safe keeping and disburse-
ment of the public money, accompanied by the
draft of abill establishing Board of Exchequer.
The length of the documents forbids their pub
Rcation at length in our paper, but we copy
below, from the aiadisohian, synopsis of the
Exchequer Bill
The Report, (says the Madisonian,) we are
given to understand, is general exposition Of
the views entertained by the President on the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
COMMUNICATED.
DEKALB5 RIFLE GUARDS.

The members are informed that the plume Sc
lectedz BY the. Company, as token ofther res
pect and gratitude to their Captain, for his kind
ness 9and oaficsfsike deportment ON the eexpe-
ditiont Columbia, viii be presented at therein
devious on Saturday the 9Th inst. at IL o'clock.
A M ;i.ss:ss is:sssaESJJ.B SIZE. KERSHAW,
, y: y Chairman of Committee.
n sB-The sKershaw Troop and Camden
Beat Company are invited;to attend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
s..coMMuNacaYEp.s :

THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY, =. !,
: GSgilr be- celebrated. by. the DeKalb Rife,
Guards and Ksfahaw Troop, BY a dinner at the
Assembly Roomof the latter All commission
.ed: d:odicers ofthe Regiment and Brigade are in--
yited to attend. !. ::
b, 8 e 8; i 4 W.. A; ANCRUM,- o. s.KT
81 B w. BIZ oIINsToN, o.s.D. R. G.
!, Joint Committee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
roa THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.

MI. Editor: In my. communication, relative
to the-town taxes in your last paper, Twas led
into the error of stating that the town guard was
entirely supported by the tax levied in the patrol
Ordinance, by having referred to that instru.
ment alone for information upon the subjeet,a and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
MEANNESs. &

We hayeshead Of a man 50 mean that the
dogs would not bark at him--of one 80 mean
that his shadow would not follow him,s and of
another SO mean that "a thousand such souls as
his, wound into a ball would not equal a. gnat's
egg ii size. But there is one in Camden meaner
:fhana dozen such men put together.! He7is 80
mean that he refused to subscribe for the Jour
nal, but buys itevery Wednesday from the car
,rier, and pays him in Irish potatoe whiskey and
knock -kneed rum at 81 drink.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
CoNGRESS..

AiVinuI NJ "CtSs soooPSSusS S -iASs AZ ~
strioting the veto second taking from.
President ths appoint power relative tothes
Treasurer and Secretary Of the Treasury and
sconferring it upon Cong the third ia, PIE
vent members Congress from holding office
dnring any; part ofthes time for which yare.
elected. ~. ,ts.cz
ssThe Report of the Secretary the Treasury
in relation to- estabfismen 81 "a Board ~ Exss
cEequsr, was, on the same day, on motion Of
EPRssToM, taken up who without any intimation
as%to the course he intended to pursue on the
measure, said he would leave the gestonof
reference in, the hands Of the Senate Mr..
T4ilMaDer, after pursuing q similar confse Of
:nonsc commit alismt6n the subj moved re-
ferencete aselect commits Of nine 81 ssssi y.
sB0eaasAN opposed the scheme, and ar:
iggsaed that ST waa nothing else than Govern
nent Bank and for this reason could not receiye
iis sqppo thanka 70: the Presi:
the yetoes during the and
gillingness to accept any coasti itutional plan
which the President might sagg ggest;; but DECLARED
thathe could never give his;sup upportto this great
national bank: He was followed and sustained
Fin his views by Mr. CALHoUNs IN an animate
speech. who showed conelusively its uneonstitn-
tionaIity, and its unworthinesssof the supP.oTtof
theppponents of as national sbanA; a a Mr Rrvss
replied to the arguments Of both the Senator's
and stated that although he approved the gener-
Eal plan, and would support il, CONSIDERABLE
feat;on must 5e made fo remove sssfy
Lteaursef Government Ba,rk.''' - g;
E The fate Sof the plan lis of course, yet tlr,-
Known, but. we perceive several ofthe, Washing
ton letter writer's predict tthatit viii be modified
sso as to approximate SO near the sub-treasurxass
to be supported by the democratic party, and
perhaps be adopted :.f.ss& :e:.d 8 g <z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
.:OAUllDNNa.
WEDNESDAY, hIoRNlIlNa, 5ANUARY5. !1s4s..

GThis being the season when people in gem
eral and PRIMERS IN particular, are called upon
to pay their bills; we would most respectmllgr
quest those indebted to us, osettle their dnesas
soon as practicable: By 80 doing, they will not
injure themselves, but win greatly benefit not
onlyus, but those to Whom;we.are indebted -
We, have not been in the practice Of dunHing
.our patrons every month OF two, and world glad.
lyrefrain from it now, but we have money to
pay and no: other means Of raising it than by COX
lections from those indebted to JUS. -
To those whohave paidais, We.return our sin;
cere thanks. III those who intend pay, :but
have not done 50, we recommend an Immediate
fulflmeut Of heirihtentions. go those who. in
tend neverto payf there are any such we
- - 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

bar. After athne Mr., r. withdreW from the
room, when the Judge directed an order to be
entered up against MI. Rsto show cause why
Eshe should not be struck from The roll - );
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05
THE FISCAL PLAN.

We give to our readers the Fiscal Plan of
Mr.. Secretary Forward; and, while We admire
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

~ Wm.B. FLB1oHRas- -Esq has been .ap 3.
Postmaster, at Flat Rock, K Kersbaws District, IN
place of Rev: C.. M BREaKER, resigned. s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

GsF AIR. PAY, ), I. in reply to the commpnica-
ton Of equal Rights, g published lastweek wal
5be found on our first page 2 ~ ~; !;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-05

We are indebted tothe Hon. {. pCatHouN
and the Hon It'd. ssuMT Ea for yafious pubic
documents. They viii please accept our thanks
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

0TThe Globe of Friday evening, has a
fcrocious attack on mfr. WEBSTER, whom ii
accused of meditating desertion of the
President, and return to the Senate, as
soon as the British Negotiation is concIu-
ded. The Globe asserts that Mr.. w. has
fused and abused the trusts conided TO him
by President Tyler TO subserve his own
secret purposes TO be speedily followed by
'desertion of the man who had conferred
porer and faror upon him.
of course, this article was written tc
subserve some Loco-Foco intrigue, which
will develope itself in due time. We shall
only remark upon it that, as between Mr..
Tyler and Mr.. Webster, we consider both
the 6aror and the deSerlion TO be exactv on
The other side from that on which trc Globe
puts it. and we doubt not the country is OF
the same opinion.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

vious. But that levyIug duties on imports
for the purpose of raising revenue, all pro-
lection is accidental, as was remarked by
Mr.. Calhoun, we must deny. To our ap-
prehension such protection is inevitable. To
raise sufficient revenue on imports for tine
purposes of an economical administration
of the Government, (and we agree with
Mr.. Calhoun that the expenses can be
brought down five millions below the esti-
mate of the Chairman of the Committee on
Finance.) it is absolutely necessary to i'm
pose duty on articles manufactured in
this country, as well as those that are not.
And the duty must 90 above 20 per cent.
to raise enough revenue then. And this
incidental or inevitable protection would
satisfy the manufacturers. But there must
be no prohibition. We would prefer Free
Trade and direct taxation. Any extreme
policy will render the system unstable. In
stability is what is running the manufacture
ers. A reuenue bill mot such bill of "a
nominations as Mr.. C. termed the one on
the cooling board) will afford all the protec-
Enthusiastically, or inevitabIy-that the
intelligent manufacturer desires. Let Con-
gress repeal the Distribution law, Tor sus.
pend it for twenty years, till the national
debt is paid,) and pass such a revenue bill
as the President recommended,and the well
fare of the manufacturing, as well as other
classes, will be fixed on a permanent basis.
If this is not done.it will eternally be party
question, and always subject to mutabiity.
IF this Wing Congress could fir this bill of
Nominations on the People this year, it ,Oould
be torn to pieces the nert, WHEN THE Re-
PUBLIcANs WILL BE IN POWER. Epen nou
nee hare Republican President, who ,0iH
not shrink from his duty.
&Who, after this can pretend that
John Tyler would have signed Protective
Tariff if the Land Distribution had been
given upl Be sure that if the President
vetoes this bill he would veto any bill that
should afford adequate and stable Protection
to our Home Industry.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
TEA AND COFFEE.

Was there ever so unreasonable party
rs that which now seeks TO paliate TO the
Country IFS hostility TO Just Tariff by pick
ing flaws with the details of the bill Here
are the articles of Tea and Coffee,on which.
by the pending Tariff, duty of precisely
twenty per cent. is levied. No man doubts
that this is purely Revenue duty. 1t
protects no Home interest, affects the price
OF nothing but tea and Coffee themselves.
The rate OF duty proposed is precisely that
named IN the COMPROMISE Act, which Act
is held up by Loco Focoism as the inexola
bic law all future legislation on the sub
ject. Tea and Coffee are articles of universal
&C nsumation, and therefore proper subjects
of taxation, though not, as is so often untru.
" asserted, consumed by the Poor as laroe.
BY as by the Rich. Where poor mans
household consumes five pounds of'Tea at
fifty cents-duty one dollar-a rich man's
will consume twenty-five pounds at one
dolIar-duty five dollars. Not that we be-
lieve the cost of the aricle will be increased
by the amount OF the duty. En- some ins.an-
ces it may as general rule it will not
friend informs us that he was al Bahia
last year when news came that Congress
had imposed, or was about TO impose duty,
ot twenty per cent. on Coffee. Immedi
ately the market price of the article fell
neaiiy twenty per cent. A week after came
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16
Your obc5lenl Servant,
WILLIAM SLADE.

Mr.. Smile is the most warmly supper
tie where he is the best known Can as
much be said of Col. Paine l''--Vt. States.
MAJ.
Can IT be shown that Mr.. Smile has ev.
or run ahead of the Locoloco ticket in his
own region, or that Col. Paine falls behind
the Wing ticket where he IS known Un-
less this can be done, we are unable to dis
cover Mr.. SMILES superior popularity
The fact that the Locotocos are in the as
tendency in Lamoille Country is not TO be
attributed TO Mr.. SMILES superior excel.
itnce, we presume, unless it is admitted that
nc existed before the ''Grcat Democratic
party ~ But it is said that "Mr. Smile
has always represented his own town when
ever he would consent" To explain this,
we feel bound to give remark made to us
the other day by one Of the oldest and most
respectable citizens of Cambridge. and
which we believe TO be Il true as preaching
vic: ''that if all the votes were thrown
ont of the town of Cambridge that were
bot Dih RUM. there would be handsome
majority against Smile p'--LamoiHe Stan
dird.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-16

tidings that the duty had been struck out oil
the pending Tariff bill. Immediately COT
fec rose to its former standard. Now we
do not undertake TO prove that on an article
not produced nor rivaled in this country a
twenty per cent. duty would make no dit
ference to our consumers. We presume it
would somewhat increase the price, though
not by twenty per cent. But if the article
mere extensively produced or rivaled here,
welhave no doubt that it would be rendered
cheaper on the average by duty of twenty
per cent.
But since this duty is in no possible sense
Protective-since it is within the Comprom-
Use limit-since it effects articles by no
means sectional in their consumption, and
which cannot he Struggled, what is the pre-
text for Loco Fo; hostility 10 them? We
would be very willing to leave all such artl-
cles untaxed and levy duties exclusively
and sufficiently on those which come In
competition with our own products; but on
what grounds do those who oppose this
course and clamor for the Revenue duties
only oppose one which is purely of that
character? And yet we see the enmies Of
Protection voting in solid phalanx against
this purely Revenue duty, both at the
Extra and the present Session. Assn.
ming that they are governed by any settled
principles, their course is to us unaccounta'
hla