davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
WHIT CONSTITUTES A srArr.

What constitutes Sflfr1
NJ Agh.sHr+ed Jru'emant and labJrsJ mount.
IH..k HI.., Yr MATED gale;
Not cities proud. with spires and iufrcts crowned
N1' h1y' and 1r111.lunrt p1rfs.
Where. laughing li rla st1rm. rich naviss ride.
Nor sIud and srIur',d courts.
Where I1w.1r.I bl.rurss walls perIIm, 10 prfI.
Np-NrN. h.- I-uIudei men.
With Powers RE- '1rabDyo dull brIfos cndueI
10 f-c'i. 5lkc nfdr1.
Sc beasts excel cold rprks anil brlmIcs rude;
M7r. who their duties know.
BHkaHN rbalrrtl'., 1nd knowing dare maintain.
Prevent Ihe long aIu.d lI1w.
And crush Ie yr1nf while they fcnj the chain
These rIrsHIIfe 20 Sale
hu# SpvEgrsy Law. thlt States c5Iicc TED g,IU
Our thrones 1uI g.15cs clrc.
Sill smWsss cfJauHs gid reprosus .T
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

SNOW IN JNNE.-lIe Bison Mail s'afos ,h7f
sr1a ir' .H .h1r c.fy 1u Sunday last suI rHrffla
IH.fHaH.
lester from Bennington. W. states loot on We'll
rrsf-y I..' ra made Iu rl1i town of considerable
rH.r,rsa 11I rHFt r1 Frf1y SNOW fs.I a.I Irv.-
NeraauHr bod suffered by tI.sa uHsc1sapa5.o visit.
af..Ua
Iu E.--r County S. v. snow f-n "a, Tho f,ar
VI urr .1.Ias 1H Friday Issf o. J- same dty
There ,.a Hl slight, s1rH.IfHr nf sIHy rI CrrmFa-s.
burg. pH-uI Sf.rl1e Dat. sruv GI irs.yr8
HruH at Gur.H.rs. near Troy. y D. fu rns v-.s.
kII mHun'I..s 1H Stf.r1y ll.r fls SNOW e4s WING
Eve f.r. deep .s Do. afIue yffrc a's
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23


THE SONG or THE STRONKFRT IA
Ucdens delight 10 tell Of the Siromkerl. q, ,Sr
~ Of the Sire who haunrs the CLASSY ~
lai steal gently through gtcenmeadows. and ~.
"A the silver waves at twilight playing hi, har, :,
he elves who d0nce on the foNry margin- W,,I.
~ ton TrriHc
Dame, elfns, dance!
b. the mounb'an's glance
Now we II dance nerrly
: ng elins, sing!
Let the shores ring
Whh our merry revelry.
WHEN the moonbe,m's light
o. the stream shines bright
We'll dance there IN our mltIh;
Wen pluck tho flowers
While the time ours,
Iill day beams o'Sr the earth
Come forth the dark cave.
Meath the siVery waves
Where shines the diamonds sheeni
PROM the budding rose
Where We softly repose,
Come TO our nowry green
Gem, from the cup OF the harobelI.
Come. from the White and pearly she'll
Come. frOm the leaves Of the waving tree,
From the Cowny nest.
Aud yonr balmy rest.
Come and jnin US joyiully,
Msr.ly, Merrily,
Chcery. Cheenly.
Merrily! merrily! dance We now.
Lightly lightly,
Sprghily, sprshily
BY the bright moons paly glow
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

|'oL' NERI.-Thc editor OF the harrisburg
Reporter soys Ilut be ",at very comfortably bec,r,
" o'"zing IRE on the 18Th C June and Tor the hall
dozen days preceding that date Frost G, vcrcd ,hs
ground Ia THIS ucighborhuod on the-i4ih. which
caused the great apr, honsion that the wheat had
been injured. rs /, was just m b'oum"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

The Pittsburgh Chronicle states thrt The Troprie
''--. 90 hclr transportation lines. were. sorrc day
last week. az pui 20 al f,r a breach Of the law
We suprose They n,nss hereafter he dena,niua,cd
'Jail birds" Wonder If they will put thts iacr ia
Their uCx, bills
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

DlED.-At The residence Of Mrs A NTrCrcsr
Wa.hi' gron 90. Ohm. ON Thursday the I6h inst
NARY LrUisN. daughter Of r. ID and SARAH A WI
TIERS. aged about months
~ the residence of Mrs Sarah Edmond. Nh
A,'y' tauqnier Co. Va ON Thursday morning The
10 70 mt WILLIAM, infant son 81 r. II and Mama
G FIrzHUCH, Of Ihi, cry, eyed une year and nine
months
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

TArny "MsHru or IurgorguEVr"-I WIS not
iI IHe beginning OF ODE i11rh cen ury fhat rhiu.
1rys and s.1.s windows hrE1n 10 boz used iE private
houses In France 1ud Erg and Table ipfks wefs
not SHOWN unul tie 3 LOO year Oflic seventh century
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

TIE CASE or THE TRANSFORMERS chang
ed wan a conspiracy. was decided ga harca, COZ.
'"s' before h, honor Judge Ghcr. ON Thursday
moaning. Ai'er the opinion. (,,hrch s,lou.) had
'''n delivered. the defendants gave the required
''''' TOT 'her "ppeSrance and ,,esc discharged
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

let us NET Dol fg1 rrajigIl vh-u Sc a-r F7r--.
MR. .pa q7is.rrHsiras when wc arc 0.| H... r...-
tyc snail Cal n'l lHe s1mmIn error of those ul1
when thsy faI fhc power f' enjoy, hli not fHe
rruH.uee n arrulr.. lrI when hey Bod hs r,1.
arr.s OBJ 1rsurr. Bad u1 'urssy te rHarr o. rufHf.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

NV dear Gr." s1rl rruHrn1n fa bard drink
t., st11 TOPPING ur 500 viii ws1- 1ut fIr -a1ts
rf ,arr .,rfnrrh Then Ief fhc s.af1lth vlrE boo
... -l.r sleeve. r1s Ue rrHU
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

We need only announce that the celebrated
-BRAliAM gives smother conceu tonight At the
City Hall To ensure a full audience.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

WILSON leaves Ibis nornug iur S'aunfon
- ,,iI be absent Hll The 9Th July next. lie hss
made arrangements by he old Of special srpesses.
Il, b,ye on Who may apply ~ him. lor he hench
of c law sfrr bic reinr md up o. The 2Sih 81 40.
-ns next declared bankrupi ~ ihr 81 Ociober' ahd
finally dfsfhsreed cu The lsi January. whirh viii
h. - early NJ fhofe con be discharged Who srp'y
t.ire uic L5.h iusiuut jung
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

A BARCAtN-Thc siororuon lsle-
49,. " occupied by G. X Swearingch on
EifiE - Main street will bc rented from this
AAtliffss time until tho Isl Of April 8lJ nt q vc.
nv low rent Apply 10 A CALDWELL.
iuu % Assignee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
SIA\I,FR
SMILES

SANDER meets no regard from humble mind;
mly the base believe, what lhe base only uiIer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

TJVO SHOE MANUFACTURERs.-Jna recsi.
vel 100 hoScs half blrarhed thread superior,
90 boxes hest qu7liiv Green Thread
Alec. yellow md While Flung Thread large
loi Of Lasts Boot Trees, Pegs and variety of 9th.
or shoe findings. SANIL McCLALLEN.
ION %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

waits on success; the tickle multitude
Like tho light straw that floats alcug The siream
Glide The current sill, and follow Fortune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

The worlds lahiryulh. where nnguiIed men
Walk up and down to liu their wcIriness.
No sooner have we measurI with much toll
Que crooked path IN hope 1, gam onr freedom
But 1t beirays US 10 a new affection.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

Smiles. NOT allowed Ia bcads. from reason move,
And are the privilege Of human love.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
lEAIDIrSX

JEALOUSY.
Lovers. like miseis cannot bear the stealth
OfIhe least tuAo from their endless wealth
RUIN.
10 love these ancient ruins;
We never tread upon Them but we set
Our foot upon some rev'rond history.
SECRETS.
--Sscrois are edged Tools
Aud must be kept from children an from fools.
VIRGIN.
What an honest work II would he. when wo fu1
virgin ia her ppvrrty AZ youth,
Inclined ro hr tempted. To employ
A. much persuasion aud ~ much c1penso
To keep her upright Us inen use 10 do upon her falling
VIRTUE
HIuuc, the more il j. exposed,
Like puresl linen laid ia open air.
WIil bleach the more aud whlIrn to the view
THOUGHTS
Thoughts succeed thought, like restless troubled
waVss.
DIshng ouI one another.
SUSPICION
Suspicion always haunrs TIC luily mini:
The thief sliIl fears each bush IA oiiiccr
THE WORLD.
The worlds lahiryuih. where nnguiied men
Walk up and down to fiu' their wcIriness.
No sooner have we measur'I with muth toll
Que crooked path in hope u gam nnr freedom
But 1t LeIrays US 10 a new affection
SLANDER.
SANDER meets no regard from humble mind;
Only the base believe, what IlIe base only utter
SMILES
Smiles. not allowed Ia bcaHs. from reason move,
And are the privilege OF human love
- pplause
Waits on success; the tickle multitude
Like tho light straw that hpais acuc The stream
Glide The current sIiil and follow Foituue
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

mr' i'is equilibrium, cau never Pc F.crruh'c, hui
Tie "crro.e u' power by combination ct uc1us. pee.
% BOD e.omeir.'al proportion in ihr number cuucer-
H''' 81 a,s"oiailon may bc aIeI' give aa impulse.
n'' only oppressive % individuals bat mi>cheyous
'' Tue public M large, nhJ Is The employment OF
engine - dangerous and powerful. that gives ctim-
n1liiy ." an oct that would be perfectly Inuaceui
~ least IA legal view, when done 10y nn mdIy ID
Ual."
The application Of these inciplcs 10 the present
case i u" pa'pible require s"cid atom. suffice
q" saw mat there i "stlicirui probable cause by
oath or affirmation 10 support the commitment m
ms case. The defendants must therefore be re-
mnndcd, unless they " 40 enter into rccocuziuce.
q" appear al The next Court o! Quarter s>uus Tor
'his county. re GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

ItCRN AND OATS, constantly kept for sale ~
~ r w BASSETT.
South Wheeling. Jun %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

40 love lncse ancieht RUNS
We never tread upon them but we set
Our foot upon some reV'rend history.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

Lovers, like misefs, cannot bear the stealth
OfIhe least triAS from their endless wealth.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
COMPANY ORDER \
No 7, for 1872.

- TONE WARE.-Jusi received FIRST rais
- Dot 81 Stone ware from the Beaver ManunctO-
~, for sale ny y w BASSETT.
South Wheeling, jun %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
SECRETS.

--SscrCis are edged tools.
nd must be kept from children an from fools
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
SI'SPIt ION.
THE WORLD.

Ispicior always hhunts lhe guilty mini:
he thief sill fears each bush IA officer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

Thoughts succeed thought, like restless troubled
waVsS.
DIshng uu one another.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
OrINIoy OF TIN C,rnr.
Commonwealth

Ni.li'm Bingham. Geo
B'ncN. SUM- NJ hicr. Pc.
ter Graf. James Gov Den
and Thomas & Mellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
General Sessions,
Before Recorder Tamadge, Judge Lynch and Aldermen
| Carman BOnnell.

Before Recorder Talmadge Judge Lynch and Aldermen
Carman and Bonnell.
SEPT I9-I'fal Of the Rer. Mr.. .anioine Yerren.The
charge Of perjury made against this gentleman
ny De Bullion, who is now on Blackwclrs Island, and
bartelemy who has recently served his time for
libel upon him, came up this day The prosecution
conducted by Attorney General Barker and II. M. West
ern ESQ., the District Attorney having declined act
an attempt was made to indct him for subonaon of
jury in the same bill with Mr. Verren. The defence was
under the charge of Hugh Maxwell and Ogden Hoffman,
Esqrs De Bullion sent for from Blackwells Island
where he serving his sentence and brought
upon the stand as witness to sustain the alleged perjury
He was detected in his examination in all sorts Of
contradictory statements and finally admitted that he had
assumed two names-that hejwas educated Catholic
priest joined the Protestant church under the charge
Mr. Verren and held the Office of secretary of the vestry
rifhoM changing his religion! and worshipped in the
church according all the forms Of the Protestant faith
He also stated that he did believe in the binding
nature Of an oath taken Protestant bibe This ques
ton was answered after he had been the witness stand
two hours giving his testimony against Mr. Verren and
alter having sworn to tell the truth Protestant BbIeD
such ahypocrte and convict satisfy Jury of this
country that thing he say under oath entitled to
the least credence honest by the thousands will be
soon compelled to become his associates at Blackwes
Island
The particulars relative to this prosecution having all
been presented to the public at the time that De Barhee
my De Bullion, and Colon convicted shall not
burthen our readers with repetition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald

PHILADELPHIA, Sept %, 1912.
AT the Stock Board to-day there was no sales of
any description of stock After the board had ad-
ourned 80 shares of Commercial Bank sold at 3Oa /;
Is Planters, Tenn, at n; 5OKentuck at 43; $llOO
Lehigh Skies, ls45, at 2l; and $500 Pennsylvania
State Elves, sc and 50 at As. This is higher
price than they have sold for for some months
Whether this rise is caused from the fact that this
stock Will be taken In exchange tor various stocks
held by the Commonwealth and advertised for sale,
or not, Is more than know. 1t is so supposed, by
many.
weaver by the name of Alexander KYLE. who
had been on drunken frolic for several DAYS. this
morning committed suicide by drowning himself al
Pine street wharf, in the Schuylkill About five
O'Clock he left home, little boy cnging to his arm
wharf he was seen to thrust the lad from him and
leap into the river. His body was subsequently re-
covered and an inquest held upon it, He was about
thirty years of age and resided at the corner of Pine
and Ashton streets.
John s. Hart, recently elected President of the
Central High School, was duly indicted into office
yesterday In the presence of large auditory Ad-
dresses were delivered by Professors Bach and
Hart, and by g. M. Wharton, Esq
lad by the name of Abrams, was YESTERDAY
Knocked down in Broad street by railroad car and
had his thigh fractured.
Last night there very fair house at the Ches-
nut street theatre, and a crowded one at the Arch
TO see Burton and Browne
The Horticultural exhibition at the Philadelphia
Museum is drawing together immense crowds of
persons. The Walnut st. theatre opens tonight
Where is its crowd to come from!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
u. 3. District Court.
Before .Jud1a Refts

SErr; 22.-lN OVERWHELMINGLY Henry and "A.
Ed'osrd HsyTThe petitioners have stock Of hard
goods in Pearl streeMoton was made for the ap
poinment OF MIR James suydam special assignee and
that the property Of the firm he sold at private sale for
cash or good short paper.-Moton allowed.
William a. Hillyer.-This case was ordered to the
Circuit Court the point whether Bankrupt could be
denied discharge the fact that his debts were fraudu
enty transferred concealed anterior passage
the act the rebeing he or ordered
any property at the time his petition in bankruptcy
presented.
SaameI "A. Js,cet-Ths had been ordered before
Mr. Cambreling, commissioner who complains that the
petitioner came before him, but by advice Of his counsel
refused to be Ordered that attachment issue
against the creditor compelling his attendance before the
court on the oath instant also, that Mr.. p j. Joachims
SEN the counsel OF said bankrupt and who advised him
not to be sworn, appear in court at the time and
shew cause why he inerered to prevent the bankrupt
obeyng the mandate of the court and submitting be
examined before commissioner
Isaac Winsioic, Jr.-Motions for reference to a com.
missioner. Allowed. tttrI
Creditors of Charles II. King, the
Levi Dodge-Objections overruled.
Henry HuH-Compulsory- allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
GREAT REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
The Public-Papcr Makcrs-Neaders-
AhWe

Business of all kinds continues revive TO such an
extent particularly in the circles Of cash trade and IRE
quent sales that feel sensbly In our particular
hne- The aggregate circulation OF the HERALD is now
considerably $4,000 COPIES throughout all the most
intelligent and business classes of society in this country
AND particularly in New Nork and the large Atlantic
cues 1t Is also increasing at the Of coo per week.
ur advertisements have also during the last few weeks
increased 80 much that shall be compelled in short
ume 70 increase our size-wthou however, increasing
ng p,oes, either OF subscription or of advertising.
In consequence thereof OF these ents notice hereby
given TO that we now invite their offers for
contract oiPape OF the good quality on hch the
Herald Is now published but Of larger size The pre-
sent SIZE Is equal 80 inches by The proposed size
intend TO be 81 inches by "a Of the Same oalitv and
weight use-deliverable ut our Office weakly
payable in cash down on delivery Our consumption Of
paper equal to nearly per annum-aII Maid for
weekly in cash as the largest quantity and
value OF paper consumed by any newspaper
hand their Terms which they will enter upon such
contract any time between this date and the 10th Of
October. M
We would also respectfully invite the public who now
very Justly consider the New YoRK HERALD, the princ
pal organ of business advertising in the country give
that leave their advertisements frequently OF
paper. The pressure Of sometimes Is the
past err0rs-combined with limited dimensons-but
we shall apply a remedy as fast as possible.
Business men, and all others, who want the Herald
served regularly at their places Of residence will please
complete that the Herald regularly
the earliest hour Advertisers who want places board
let any such thing of that kind will find the
Herald the most efficient organ in New York to advertise
in has the largest best and most useful circulation
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR THE HERALD EsrABLIsHMENT,
North West Corner Of Fulton and Nassau Streets.
New YoRK, September 81, l642.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23

Thur.d.v Sent. aa-ap M

Thursday, Sept. 22-0P. M.
Inc SOCK market has been very dull, and prices gene
raay again ien. Ohio 6s per cent Farmers Trust
Mohawk 2s Harlem 4. 1t has been supposed that the
Harlem stock held by the recent great OPERATOR
would shortly be precipitated upon the market The
movement to-day was indicative of such an event 1900
shares were sod the largest proportion by the greatest
bulls. The principal buyers were the shorts.o
In the matter OF Messrs Boormsn Johnston and Co. it
will be remembered that Mr.. sampson,s letter 10 Mr.
Smith on the 2h OF January. seven days after the ma
ury OF the contracts he stated that they had compied
with the suggestions Mr. Smith in relation to the con-
tract" Why do not Messrs. Boorman, Johnston & Co.
place those leers with their Suggestions before the
public The public have right to know what sug-
gestions passing between the parties before the
ury of the conracts-what the proposed means Of
evadng itwhat the calculations as to the ability
Of Little & Co. being able to bear the loss
The terrible condition Of the Alabama currency, 10
matter of vast Importance all connected with Southern
trade. The merchants Mobile alone seem to be asleep
to the fearful state Of their affairs All other sections of
the Union have taken prompt and efficient to
throw of the burden of deprecated currency The bills
ofthe State Bank of Alabama form least fourhs of
the currency Of the State These bills for
all State Dues although much deprecated. project is
foot to withdraw them from circulation by fund
ing them in State scrip, bearing per cent interest
to make them longer receivable for State dues The
Legislature is to meet in December when under the De-
mocrac rulers atax will be levied to pay the interest
the State debt and relieve the banks from the burden on
that The funding of the bills will give the insti
tuition chance to emit speciepaying currency, based
upon the crop. The ability Of Alabama pay is
doubted the will depends entirely upon the people of
Mobile, who, if they firmly persevere determination
to take nothing but specie bills at their specie values
can have a sound currency in 20 days.
TO show more clearly the loss sustained by the public
in the use Of deprecated currency annex the
parative wholesale prices the day in Mobile and
New Orleans, few leading articles the quotations
here being for Alabama money and in New Orleans for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
A DYING FIsH-Mike Walsh.

INDIAN SroRrs.- Nineteen wagons, containing
some two or three hundred of the Tuscarora tribe of
Indians, came up from Niagara county to meet
their brethren Of the Seneca tribe the reservation
near this city, for the purpose Of joining in their
bali PLAYING. wrestling. running eanne |e viii ii
probably continue for two or three days Although
our Scnecas have annually held these sports, this is
the first occasion for some years in which they have
neighboring tribes. This being the last opportunity
OF celebrating these games, in their long accustomed
haunts, by reason Of the impending removal Of the
Seneca tribe, has probably induced the visit Of the
Tuscaroras. Com. I'D.