davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
FROM RHODE ISLAND
a. ARMSTRONG

A gentleman attached TO This office. who went
To Providence on Thursday night for tho purpose Of
furnishing Us with information from The spot, return
ed this morning, bringing an entire currubDration of
he statements contained in the Prov idence Journal.
which we nave published IL our second edition from
day 10 day, and IN fact lille more than n coirobura-
ton; for the events Of the last few DAYS are 20 fully
and 50 accurately chrunicled in that excellent pa
per, That there is little LETT for our messenger TO
add.
Dorr, who by the way. behaved much less nall
rooHLy Than has rsdoubted companions m nrms. IN.
tended to take possession Of the College buildings
on the hill which commanded the whole tow n.
certifying himself get possession Of all The avenues.
and then force The banks 90 furnish Ihe necessary
finances for future operations. But he didn't quite
DO ~.
The movement on the house Of the mock SacnG
Anthony. for the purpose Of nrresiIng his prisoner
Governor, was performed by Governor King in the
coolest manner imaginable. Nothing could exceed
the manly, firm and nnninching course Of the Gov.
ernor. and instead Of there being The slightest color
ni truth IN the airOcious statement Of the Post. IN.
Ken we believe from the Sun" that Gov. King
lhliereh and finally runaway from that house he
ac.ed throughout with equal nerves and prudence.
The c%owardly scoundrcls within the house. ran like
50 many sheep. breaking and jas=?;.g through
windows, and scsmpering IN all directions.
ln a word. with one exception, the bearing Of the
Government forces has been above oil praise
The exception we allude TO is The conduct Of the
AHilley Company, or that part Of which permitted
us guns Ia be taken by the rebels. That conduct
- Of eIuivocal character. at least. and will result
we trust IN ,he deprivation Of the Company OF its
charter. That the few members in charge, were
%iampered with, can hardly be doubted.
As evidence Of the enthusiasm and indomiia.
bic determination Of all classes and al ages during
these exciting events, the following instance Of
youthful gallanty onshtt 10 be recorded; A lad nam
ed Pearcc; only Twelve years old, the son Of a re-
spectacle citizen, found means 10 ppsscss himself Of
a musket and Announcements ofOne ofthe Insurgents
who bod momcntarly laid hem down N a build.
ing. Having thus armed himself the noble boy
ran with oil his might 10 JON The Cadets. then on
Their march Tor The scene Of strife. When ON tho
nay, however. he got into the midst ola BODY Of the
enemy, and The owner Of the gun demanded the
weapon md was about 10 take 10. "No You don't"
says Pearce. and he actually got away from tho
party and joined The Cadets before they reached
their estimation. Such conduct would have d,ff
ed a Roman youih-N y Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

TIE WESTERN ERSKINE-rbe e,IIov;,,
s'','me hurst ol %el"qneuco as'onished The native,
~ ATNa"sas (rIaSsicnl, Rakcnsuck) some few weeks
Tlo noNtf'ecT bad Killed q Negro named Daniel.
Gentlemen Of The jury know ,b,t D.,i,t ,1l
no longer PICK the white cuiritg boil rom ,Le GO,
'ng sialk-no more cnli,en the midnight crow 4
WIN The raiiing Of The romantic Jaw bopc. anJ the
paying OF The sentimental jew shnrr-WH neve,a-
g''h cast his angling line into The broa .upe,noou.
m"y'S''c o,d Outrageous bcs,m Of the erernnl Mis-.
siss'Pp'. Yes J know HAT be now reposcs .olons
IN his glory on The north forneroCo Ill I;i.tI"
WIN hs eyesturn'd tow nrjs The ccrulinn beoveng,.
ahd ms big Toe striking out n feet! Yet i. ,bo, 90.
re ason why my client should he hnrQ1 / ,bink
n'E ] rather suppose nor'-RecLs,,r D,no.
craL 0' Dt"O-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
CITY COUNCIL.

TUESDAY,. May 24ih. ie3f.
The Council met. present McsSrs the Mayor.
Clemens. Caldwell. Dunbar, Forbes. Hughes. Good
Graham. Garden. Gilchrisr. Eehols. Hoge. LETTERS
Tanner. and wickham
The minutes Of The last meeting we're read and
approved.
The Mayor explained the object Of the presen,
special meeting to be m relation to the assessment,
uPoa real estate for the city.
Alter some discussion, the subject was informal.
ly passed over for the present
Mr. Caldwell moved the following order: Order.
cd that the commiiie on water works re- assess the
water rents and reduce the same to the assessment
Of 1871.
yeas and nays were called for. which resulted as
follows:
Ayes-Clemens, Dunbar. Forbes. Hughes. Echols
Good. Graham, Gilchrisr, LETTERS aud w,ckham.
Noes-Cnldwell, Garden. Hoge and Tanner--4
MIR Hughes, moved that the ordinance requiring
the collector OF water tax to demand the payment
oftaI in advance for the whole year be suspended
for he present year. and he be permitted to re.
eeive the tax for SIX months, if requested 50 to do
carried.
The communication from the assessors relaiiy,
to the assessment OF real eslnIe was taken IN and
ON motion Of Mr. Good the proposition to reduce the
tax therein was indefinitely postponed.
: The proposition Of Mr. John M'Lur TO refer n
settlement on a coal bank. between the city and
him TO arbitration. was accepted by a majority OF
two thirds aud Messrs VIM Paxton. John Knore. }
. - EN-.- "
appointed nrhiiuIors.
a communication from property holders on Wa.
ter street relative to the grade Of the wharf. asking
a change Of the order Of the last council was read
Mr. Hughes moved that the grade Of The north
point at the fire plug on Water street be elevated
to eight inches above the curb stone. and rhenc,
continue a, a regular grade to Monroe street.
Mr. Clemens moved TO amend by ordering n reg
u'ar curve between those points 50 that The paving
stones should be buf eight inches below the present
curb at any point.
Alter some debate the amendment was carried.
and the question being put on the motion as amen.
ded, It was nls1 earned.
On motion Of Mr. Dunbar ordered that, the owner,
Of property on Water street he permitted To cons,ruc,
a sewer ia front Of said property.
Application Of John Eokhar for license to keer
on ordinary was read and laid over.
Council adIourr ed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

When yoJ are in n hurry. stop md talk with ey.
cry body you meet-TIme flies To b. sure, but il
- no reason Won should run.
liany bOly calls ypn a thief. thank Col that Won
are not n murderer for The states prison is prefern
bic To hanging.
lfyou get one eye black"d IN a row be sure &
have the other one q TIT shews You are for O..
quality ineycs as we'll rs every hing else.
IL you are married, treat your wife as she wee n
bruis-lt shows you think a. much o her ns you do
Of your dog.
Hyou are called upon to tell the truth, consider
a lie would do as well-yOu get notorieiy in an e..
vent.
IIyos owe a debt md are asked 10 pay il. tell
The pcrsun 10 mind his own business, for II is rs much
as you con do 10 attend royour own. N. & nuF eeG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
LAST BUTTON ON GABE,s COAT

We have heard that phrase used 50 ne two lhous
and AMI seven times. but we never understood II.
exact meaning until we found The following in a
late PIcayunci
Al old subscriber Of of ours. living in The connrry
called to pay his subscription. lie forked out ali
s2rs Of money. from shinplasiers To picayune, and
still found hIms eli just short oT one bit. IL wont
cheat YOU" said be II like the PIC too well for
that so he Jerked Out his ponknifo .and rat two
buttons from his vest. The buttons were very
good change-In some fnnciful hour our old friend
had added eyes 10 some h~1Jfiime,nnd rsed them 6r
bu'ions-iI was two Of these he paid US 10 eS.
caEge.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

The last Argus expresses the opinion that We
'lahd IN neutral ground politically. Never was a
person more mistaken than was The editor of thol
paper when he penned the article. We are mol
neutral. never have been neutral. and hope never
10 be neutral. We nro opposed To the ulrraism
ograrnnism. and all the mohocrniIc doctrines oflhe
Argus and The Thompson school; & on every occasion
have made known that opposition. We are in favor
OF the 1ull fostering Of domestic industry; by the
adoption ofa protective policy on the part OF gov
etnaent. We are in opposition 10 the impnciica.
Die humbug Of a specie currency and in favor oflhe
adoption OF some institution that while it establishes
a due credit among business men. shall pre-.
vent undue fluctuations or loo great expansions and
contraciions. In The present condition Of our afIirs
we consider the eIchequer bill Of The Secretary Of
the treasury or that Of Mr. TallmaJge in The Senate.
the best adapted TO the purpose. Such an insttu-
tion accompanied with a protective tariff will form
ample Legislation for our currency. awaken life and
energy in The business mart, and send prosperity in.
TO the remotest corners Of The country. We are for.
Their IN favor Of an increase ofour Navy and army,
the former TO an eI'eut equal to that Of any other
nation IN proportion TO our ommerc and The latter
NkAAt W. u't III ]
favor of general purging Of the official stations oil
the country, Of the dishonest who have toasted.
under the name OF democrats. upon the public rrea.
sHry' and supplying their places with men who will
honestly discharge their duty TO their country and
faithfully account for all The public funds that
come into their hands. These are the same princi.
pies Of government that we have Away, advocated.
and where IS The plea for infennng our neuiraIny1
There is none except in the opinion Of those vino.
making politics a irode. are hrever on the qqi rius !
10 awaken popular Preju dices and excite popular
P''7'''s' not upon principle, Of government. but
Tor and against MEN and men alone.
The newspaner pr. IS is getting to a low ebb when
Its most important tasks and duties are thought to
consist IN b~andying political epiihets aud exciting
political passions and If in these it does not engage
1t 10 denounced as neutral in politics.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

APPRENTICES. LOOK ATTms-some year.
ago there was a shOemaker boy in The lower Dart If
Cumberland county. Yew Jersey. who was rcm,,t.
able ipr boz love ~ roadiug Al ms leisure byrr
were employed with a book. while hs companion.
were passing theirs IN idloncss Or worse Than JI..
ncss-tIe celebration Of Crspinmis. Al Irp,t, b..
i"ok hissIck and bundle md sfaucI mr The s,yr,.
west Time passed on. uud he stuIiJus -sblon,te,
continued Dos studies with Uuabljcd zeal. Ills Con,
I1nIDn'' inicHi upon their 8musemcnrs. had ,iw,..
forgotten hHn tboy continued iber deyBff,p. r
'n'li IH'"n STUNT i1r thc best pau 81 their weeks. e.
piled iho owI lui thread for he balance. upb,1,,,f
~ others because unreproscnted by tbew..f
YES ana thus They will continue % reap che b,r.,
FRUITS OF misspeut ypuih.nnul O. welcome qr,yo rt,s..
Over lhen. While John Henderson. Then, cu,.
apprentice, with The same chances. bot a hlgla, am
4 one o. Nissf'slppi's honored Repre- sentative rp u,
example. pcrcvero 10 10, ond your triumph
iaIH 10"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
SLEEP


nv ELizA COoKE.
I've mound The dark long night away,
With hitter tears aud vain regret.
Till. grief sick. at the breaking day,
I've left 4 pillow cold and wet.
Eve risen from a restless bed.
SID, trembling. s~piritless aud weak;
With all my bows young freshness fed.
With pallid lips and bloodless check.
Hard was the task Ef aching eyes.
81 long 10 wake. - long 10 weep.
But well II taught me how 10 prize,
That precious. maichless blessing. sleep.
I've counted every Ginning hour,
While languishing meath reaseless pain;
While fever ragged with demon power.
To drink my breath and seorch 10y brain.
And oh! what earnest words were giVenl
What wild, Impl"ring prayers aruse!
How eagerly ! Bskd uf Heaven.
A lew bret moments OF rcpose,
Oh! ye Who drOwn each passing night.
In peaceful slumber. calm and decp;
Fail not to kneel M mornings light.
And thank your Cod for health and sleep.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
SINGULAR DUEL.

De Berville gives Us n long description ola com
oai held at femrd between two noble cavaliers.
one OF the last lingering remains ct Gothic ba, hlri.
~. The Duke De Memoirs came To visit the Duke
and Duchess of Ferrard. and nmnng other amuse-
menls was RECALLED with n sight Of mortal cnmhaI
between two Spanish gentlemen. 81 CrUx and Azc.
vedo. The duel was fought unIer the very walls
OF the Dukes palace. Erch cunhaiant appeared
attended 10y n hundred cavaliers. The seconds Of
The one presented TO the other svnrlst and two poi.
nards Tor his choice. rhcu felt the dresses 10 nScer.
tam that the duclisis had no concealed armor be.
meath Them; they knelt down To pray fr Victory
Sirarge superstition 10 fancy that such prayer could
be acceptable to n G"d oflovr, The field was clear
red, the herald imposed silence. aud the fight began.
~ CroX fell first, buI even when cast To the ground
sat up and dealt furious blows, while Azevedu vain
W called on him 10 surrender. 81 CroiH made n
useless attempt To rise md fell forward 90 his face:
Then Azevedo miscd his sword on hi2h. hut sus.
pended The blow for n moment. for the duchess M.
ne terrified was praying The Duke dc Ncmours Ia
separate Them. But Ntmours answered. IL cannot,
JrSi~c awards the conquered TO the cnnqueror"-
lheh The prior Of MrS,ina accnstcI AIcvedp and
S'ld' 'Sir. ! know the heart oC 81 Cunx-he will
tie rather Than yield, I Iherf,re. rs his second. will
snrrehdnr Tor him" Then the surgeons were cal.
led To siauuch The wounds of ~ Croiy; he was car
rcd oil IN a litter. nnd agI Azevc,lo knclt, this
Time To return thanks for victory. The consequence
oi hs snece's was that the arms of 81 CroiI were
!" helong 10 the conqucrnr. Azcvcdo sent 10 dc.
mand lhvm, hut his demand was refused. WhereIurs
ne com ,lained Ia the Duke ct Ferrari. whose sen.
fence was To tins effect; Ih1I lac should send once
m"ro To make his rishiful demand. aud il again re
n'ed' ThatSi CroiS should he brought hack. in
or well, 10 The field; that his wound, should he nm
s'"ni and himself ahlnd pned to IIe Measure ul The
vicior.-E UeniHgS .4Jr, Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

loss Of CAMELS IN AFFGHANTsrAv-
ine iiani-ook q. India ppbg.bcJ in 49,,
i2'D' ''Js "I"m The commencement u fo All
s"l"l''h campoigu, boz 1898. io The p,es.
ehi ume' lhe number kllleJ. stolen. mr. st,,ycJ =.
bat beyond fhy five thous-uI No.. -,
value "i each may be- iutcn u eighty mpeea which
m'kes ihis single item ~ war expenditure ob,,.
lofy i've Iacs Of fupecs Or four hundred and Gn,
Thousand pounds" ivy
siuco that lime, the loss " c1mels must b,y, h..,
nearly doubled. aDd the Eugli.h have also lost ~,
'easl UIiHy Thousand men, and seem 10 have rsfraf
~ adNaninges-hu have c~0nverfrd INTO biuor enc.
h'es ? numerous aud warlike people. inhalrnup o.
fopHi'y repleto with narrow mountainous passes
Fud doflez
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
Ma DORIS yyoRp

Mr. Dou made a great flourish. last Mondav. n.
bout his sword which be- drew and brandisbcd In n
most fearful manner AID hid n great story ab,p, n.
having belonged 90 au officer y hu fell frhtinr G,
hls country. This sword belonged 10 a Lieutenant
named Refill whodled ofdJ sonlcry on The ga..,po
ifo'n q MARKS 70 Providence, and 90 the blood nIat
Iuur '''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

GEORGE WAsHiNGToN was not ashamed 10 take
a hiBh stand 10 favor of American Industry end do.
nestle manufactures. la 1890, he delivered his
speech 10 Congress N a suit Of broadcl,tb. male In
the WoOllen mandatory established IN this country.
u was located AZ Haui0rI. The first COTTON FAC.
tory was established ia Providence. about 1884,
We suppose the Loco Foco siicklers Coz free tmdc
nnd pauper labor. would consider themselves n.
setting q dangerous example. IL they should thus
array themselves % "homosPua"-Rochesisr Dsmo.
craL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

a REMlNiSSENCE.-ln the year 1899. IJnne
Ith.I the House Of Representatives. by n decided
and almost ugidly democratic vote, adopted Inc fol
low ing csolliion:-
RI SiUeS, That the Secretary nf The Treasury he
directed Ia prepare aud rCppu To- This House. nj is
next session. a plan Tor the applicant ~ of such mean.
rs are within the power ofCungress. for the purpo
ss "fpr"iccring and fostering the manufactures oi
he United States, tugcIhcT with n statement of ia,
several manufacturing establishments which hay,
been commenced. the progress which hls been made
IA them, AID The surress with which they hay,
been attended; aRl such other infnrmafinn rs ia the
opinion Of the Secretary. may he material IN r,hihi
Ting a general view vi Ihe manufa cluTcs of the I'M
Ieg States"
o. the %alnpiion of this resolution, VIII irh rontem
plated a plan" for protecting and rpierinr IN,
manufactures uf he United States" The four South.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

a SOUR CHILD-A prisoner b,f,ro the Police
lately. 10 Philadelpbia, gave The following interest.
'"g sketch Of his "birh aud broughIings up"
II was born weeping-my daddy used 10 chayy
NORWOOD More I was horn. and my mother made
a practice Of getting drunk on vinegar. When I
was q hUle boy nobody would allow me 20 rus,
'heIf children. for they used 90 say ! made EN- dye.
pcplc-l booked completely sOur-so they scd-
Nhen went 10 school ! was always 10 Tor the
l'hens' md DO believe I bagged II for every boy
IN NE school. A. list / got married. and nv wife
Ten me ~ three months. There's no use of askipg
Why. She scd here was no use Of living with me.
because d We had children hey wouldn't be any
''ins bot walking vinegar casks n hey we're boys.
-a"d ifihey were girls hey would be mere Jog.
cream o. tartar. set on legs 10 physIc al the world
by their sJlcmrholy rhizzcs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

We assure our readers that MessrS Wise and
Stanley have kissed and IRE friends. rs we expect.
ed hey would DO. We hope we shall hear no
more about the duel Gov. Dorr has also left
Rhode Island TO ruslicale for a while. lie did not
take the arsenal. bat will carry with him though life
an unwhplesoRe odour to the olEclories OF oil hon
est men.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

Napoie0n's hatou~r hll ~ 81 n review. when ,
young lieutenant Stepped Dr,lrl. picked % up. and
returned % 90 htm. "Thonk you, Captain" sind The
Imprror IN what regiment srg" reforIed he sob
JUICE p .RhInins. Napoleon amilrd passed. on md
Orfhvrh bad fhc lucky youth promoted !, Inc .,cr
.of his ambition. IVY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

DECENERACY OF THE PREss-we bsy,
heretofore noticed lbo fact That lho press ha. latter
y been applied 90 base uses. never brcscen by III,
inventors Oflhc noble au; The following. from a loo.
Albany Microscope, proves The truth Of our assor
u0r.
Ghost o. Fruuklin h1i lhy brpaih,-Last S,flr
day wc saw au old revolutionary Rlmare press sorI
under fhc hammer for $3.50 Aud 10 hat use i
60 be pot, think yen. resdsT 10 squeeze shees,r'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
TIE Ely

We have never seen more Hsssian ny in The
wheat Ihnn nj The prcs,ni time. fad 4 49,, -
81 seas'rably. since HE opening Of The spr,ng an,
farmers must have lost their cfop-it would bay,
been impossible 10 have made one. Wheat ge,.,.I
y looks we'll INV. Pnovidsuco has Kindly f,yo,.J
lne iarmer. let us give bin our sincere lh,nt.
Mayyb,Bd Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
IMPORTANT FROM PITTSBURGH.

The fare on the Pennsylvania Canal from Pitts
burgh 10 Philadelphia has been raised, as we eI.
pected. to Is dollars. We wonder whether fam.
ing IIandbills. setting forth that fact. will be sent
down the river. Will oil the papers in the west
be called upon 10 advertise that Iacig No. Hush
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

Had bot served ny God with halrthe zeal
served my IpaHyI he would not in mine .ps
Have len me naked 10 mine enemies"
u = 'ad that Amos Kendall complains. that be
uoO'0o' receive enough from The Erposi.or 90 pay
A' printer and he declares; that .onl.s. belle, .p,.
Poried he will be compelled 4, s,,,Jan -, -
90. "o '''io
amos yon should have remembered fat
corruption wins not more rlan honesty
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
MEETING.

At the request ofseyesl bldies there viii he q
meeting Of the Martha Washington Temperance So
eleiy. on slnisduy me 28,h inst. at 2 o'clock. at the
German Methodist church i'm SOuih Wheeling BY
order oGihe board.
ISABEL KELLEY. President.
s. A. DUFFiELD. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

Row Would a new volunteer rife company. will.
n piain' neat and cheap UNIFORM. succeed IN our
ethyl Who will start the baIg
Pinsburgh Chronicle.
Iher ? Is not much danger Of any Of your m,p
being where they would stop q ball let who would
start H..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

WABASH AND ri CANAL IANps-Au
who desire 70 purchase any Poriru Of the fine lands
along The line Of the Wabash and Ere Canal In
Ohio' will bear IN mind hat q public sale or,8ms
o. Hose lands take place al Maumeo Guy on A. e
9Th Of June next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
CHILDREN

Miss ~Selgwick says. they are mile stones placed
u.o"s ~ 'o'd OF Iic - remind their parents how
nenr they are To the emf orit A,d bsb|a-"
u Is pleasant 10 look mon those be,n,;f,I v,,or ~.
H'ss Iesl from the hand OF God. We have n fond.
ness Tor children. u makes our heart grow Young !,
sec 'hem ia their sports an plays-CLardand Hey.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

Somebody Of Flushing. N r, sent 10 the Mss.r.
rice OF 'he Linn~nn Garden. a sril-born baby. box.
cd up' TOR garden seeds. The only Thing they
could 90 vas TO carry 90, The design Of the sender
and they accordingly had The contents plI.,,5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26
MAJOR WHISTLER

The Springfield Gazette SAYS fhat Mai whistler
ihe engineer Of ihe Western Rlilr1ad. who has re-
reivca he very %aIncuug appointment from the I'm
peroi 'l Hnssu, OF Chiol Engineer Of the Railroad
ifom - Peteshurgh 90 Mpsco ~. has resolved ID
accept ihe appointment The work which be un
derakcs BE- one Of IMMENSE magnitude, which. it b
estimated VIII cost not less Than ~s350OO.OOO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

Here We find the almost entire vufe or South ca.
rolin1 given ia favor ola plan" the object nr which
was To i'sier aud protect the manufactures of the L.
niied .Siaics. Now The snme State rcpudintcs the
PrOieciIve pDliry-declaTes IL uncunsliuIiunal and
advoraies The widest of oil Wild s,hemes, free
Trade.'-Hayn ca Ind Pc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

I'll SCOTT. who hos been for some time lay.
ing IN the jail Of this county on charge Of counter.
ieinng CON- was. on Monday, tried before the Su.
Peror Court and sentenced 10 the Penitentiar for
five years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-26

~ ap3oa's That The American Anti slavery
So'Ieiy' had actually under Discussion a, bg
meeting in New Y1rk last week, he sSpeJieney II
uIss2I'ing the Union i1 case ~ their failure 10 =.
ooish slavery. The subject was laid ON the "a.