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

A
Amick Jacob
Aplin Robt
Ashley DAVID
Atkinson Robt
Anderson Sarah Jane
Amos James
Allen Rich'l 2
Allen James
Abel Jos ID 3
IL
Brown John UoIneD
Brown Miss Minerva
Brown Mr.
Beir and Hughes
Bedllion Adm
Bslval JnO w
Bleakmofe James
Black Jno
Black Jno X
lBFrtel- G. +
Teal ia 10
Bumarner James
Bic Ahin
Burns Jno
Bowen Henry )
Butts Albert
Bunting WIN
Busch Lewis A
Bushy q Liuls
Busby Nlrs Elizabeth
a
~uynm,Gg, Ju" Ir
.;Vhningham Jlo
aGplwell Juo
Coats Emily (Alls,l
Coates Henry
CheuoNOrth Jno 2
Ceals Mas Elizabeth
Carter Mrs Ann
Crock Jno
Cori Jno
& OTIS Geo
Cromwell w
Cats Jno
Cassadsy James III
Gutter Jno NJ
Carr Benz NJ
Crues Rlbt &
Clllsnder Rev n
Church David
Chapline Jane III
Cprdcll WillOri
Campbell NJ
Campbell Juo e.
Campbell PB
Campbell NJ
Dare Jno %
Ditmar Martin
DIETRICH Henry
|Dauua Geo
Deacon Edmond
Downs WIN
Dresser Jesse
Dealers Margaret
Day Thomas
Davis Samuel G.
Dorsey Allen
DeiOrd Washington
II
Elkins Samuel
Evans Geo w
Eldrod n National c
cuS)
Person Thomas
iairfaI Evoline
Frazier William
'Foust solomon
Ford NJ
Feafis William
&
Gaunells Thomas
Gold MIS- Sidney
Guy James
IGUswuld z l.
Gilmore james 2
Grisel Z l.
Gray ROht ,
Griffith Sarah
VI
Hunter William
riot Craig X
Hardy Geo
Harcum Hhrrum
III nnil'un Samuel
Harris Henry
Harris James
Hamilton James
Hall Mrs Cath4Uno
Higgins Mary An
Hall Mary
Hal Miss Elizabeth
Hull Jno
Hughes Thomas Duskir
Harry Mrs Cathlri.o
Hull Da, III ,
Hall Jno X
IHough Jro
Hooker F. Z
Hannan James
HOltzclaw Aiwell
H8sieu Jno NJ ,
HOlcomb Lewis M
Hall WIN VI ?
Hamilton Miss Jane
Hardheau Air
HImmau WIN +
Hutton SiaUnlUn
Huf JnO
Holiday J NJ
Hough James e
Hill Thomas
Jackson Juhn
Jshers f. G.
Johnson John
Johnson Abraham
johnson James
johnson @ w ri
Jefferson Mrs Elizabet
Jen- uon Jno
Jlcois Capt
JIues Mr. RObt 6
X
kenj rs David
Kerpor Adam
King 4 Atkinson
Kirby Soplimus
Kline Daniel T.
Keifor Daniel jill
Kirkland James
Kinsey jonathan
King Alcx
T.
Lancaster n njamin
Lewis Mrs Ann wide
Liulo a. Fisher
GERMA
Christian Hagedorn
Philip Frank
Geo NJ Shiliplo
Jno DIETRICH Schlab0hm
Christian COuleib
YrObish
Joseph Lirmig
Pcier L0hwlnd
jacob Samidt
James Lghomber
Persons calling Cor
their while name Or (
eaivs fhCm. ID ACNE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

A BARGAIN-The siorcrUom laic
sST.FeH " occupied by G SNearingcn on
ssgsas& Nam street will be reuled irom Ihi,
St&3 lime until Ihc lst OF April 1913 at a We.
" low rent. Apply to CALDWELL.
jun % ASSIGNEE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
TRUsT sALEOF FURNITURE

nURSUANr col coed pi trust imm John Faw.
ccu r1 me, dated the 2Sth day Of May ]
and recorded 30 fhc clerks office ri the counb
court of this couaiy Boo deed boob Is, page t4i. !
shall. on Friday, the 29jh Day ofJuly ne1f. az the
residence of the said John Fawcci, on Main street.
wheeling, proceed 10 sell the household goods and
furniture assigned lo me by said deed.
TERMS Or SALE-Fur al purchases under
SOS. cash; Of s25 md under 500, sitty days Gre.
DIS; OF 800 srd 0ver,4 mpuths credit, The pufcha-
sr giving bond and approved -eruriv mr Toe r..
mnunis credited. with interest from the DAY af safe.
u not completed on the 29fh ne nle viii be con.
tnusd from Day 10 deg ul finished
DANIEL LAM,
IRE 2s-ts Tr..ttc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

ENOR SUMNER COATS-3O pieces IRISH
4 LINEN ofdrHerent qualities, Just received
and for sale very low By
BRENTLGNGER & S~UALLCROSS.
Jnh2 los Market square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
4 GARD TO TIE LADIES

\ CARD TO TIE LADIES
M KS a o FAIRCHILD, has commenced fbs
1V1 DRESS d car MAKING business IN M,
Guy. She will be pleased TO wait on any nho NAV
sec proper TO call All dresses cot and made arc
Warranted 10 ft.
q good assortment Of ready made caps and head
dresses on hand NJ Va l39. Main street IAN ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

Persons calling Cor LISTERS will please give IN
fheir while name Or Otherwise they may not re-.
eoivs them. d AGNEWS P. NJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

JUST received at No isT. conner Of Main 4
Madison H' az The sign ofihe BIG RED BOOT.
IuO pairs Ladies Seal Skin Slippers. low price.
% " " Morocco "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

HINCHANGE-Tbe proprietor or tbc Black
ntI Mammoth Boot. s1urh sul Of Market square.
wants Co exchange Tor cash. Ladies very Superior
Black and rol0reI kd and sltus lppcrs. black auI
colorcd -iIk aud wbr-icd callers, ohlIrrns black
and cu.orad Md bpD,s AMI ouskios aud ankle Ties.
aI-o. Misses black and cuipred slippers,
ion rs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

70 SHOE MANUFACTURERS-Just rereI.
we'd 100 boxes half bleachpd thread superior.
30 boxes best qu,lItv Green Thread,
AISn, Yellow and White Fi,tIug Thread a larrs
lot OF Lasts. Boot Trees, Pegs and a variety Of OH
er shoe findings. SAArL McCLALLEN
Jun %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07
Up Lie AND CONFESSION ON

4 NJ )SES ". KEAN, wtoWas hung Al N,y..
Nilie' Ny for the murder oihis wife. From orsi.
nl' notes by himself Tho above Confession may
bad at l3 Nonrne 81. for a BIZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

NORTH WESTERN BANK or VIRGINIA
TENHlS Bank will be closed on Monday The An
II Jnly. All notes falling due on that day will
require attention Oh the Saturday previous.
Je 80 J LIST, Cashier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-07

UNIoN sr. WuEEtING "a
ShANCING AND wALrZING-hc under.
NJ signed viii attend al hrs school room o. IN r.
row m'ning NJ . o'rlpck A VI In order 20 give les
sons IA dancing ard WALKING. and II n sufficient
num-er are entered he Will continue the exer-i.
ses. # not he will decline and leave wheelng on
SUNDAY morning next. + W BREEDEN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10

Morality is, after all, great blessing; for
when wearied and way-worn, as we often
feel in treading the paths of this mental
wilderness, how delightful the thought that
we shall lay ourselves down and sleep in
neace-and as Time creeps on, and the
world falls to pieces round about u.s. and
the friends we have cherished are gone: all
pone-is it not sweetly consoling to think,
that though they cannot return to u.s. we
shall assuredly go to them!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10

4 woman'S whole life is history of the
affections. The heart is her world. and it
is there her ambition strives for empire--t
is there her avarice seeks for hidden treas
ures. She sends forth her svmpathies Oh
adventures, and embarks her whole soul in
the traffic of affection. If shipwreckcd.
her case is hopeless, for it is bankruptcy
OF the heart
Happiness does not consist so much N
having much to enjoy, as the faculty to en-
Joy little. lie who cannot be happy with
out taking great pains, will always find his
pains far greater than his happiness. 1t is
a beautiful thought of AddiSon'S that one
man often takes more pleasure in the CON
temptation Of fine estate, than another
does in the possession. The former de.
rives much pleasure from the estate, with
out being burdened with the posscssiou;-
the latter, burdened with the cares Of pos
session, derives little pleasure from the es-
tate; the one finds an estate in the beauties
the other finds no beauties in the estate
The possession of enjoyment is better than
the enjoyment of possession.
Mans exit from the world would be a
gloomy one indeed, were not the lamp ol
hope kept constantly burning at the portals
of death.
If you want knowledge read the news
one, alone, but several, II
your wife scolds, hold your tougne. Wien
business presses, press bnslncss-kccp the
PRESS going,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10
THE BUSTLE.

E5-The following lines from the ST. LoW
Ledger, written by some fair one, speak volume
TO those of the sterner SEX who persist in ridicun
the very fashionable and interesting aPPendage t.
a lady's dress, 'yclept the hustle. Hear what she
says;
Good Mr. Editor, why this war
Upon the ladies' favorite hustle!
This enmity our fashions jar,
And make our silks with anger rustic.
Why strike coward blow behind,
When you should boldly front the foe!
A blow like this is sure unkind-
This I've resolved to let yon know.
We will not bear this outrage long,
So mark my words you naughty man!
If e'er again you do us wrong,
Well Danish you and all your clan.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
From the Rose, for 1913.
THE HAPPY PAIR.

THE HUSBAND TO HIS WIFE.
The circling years bring round again,
Life of my life! our wedding day,
While memory leads misty train,
Of fears and pains long passed away;
With eyes which fond reflections fill,
Those half-forgotten pains | see,
And almost wish felt them still,
Since it was sweet to weep for thee;
But if 60 strange, capricious hearth
If to recall the past once more,
'Twere doomed that we again must part,
I'd spurn the boon now implore.
For though ife's bloomy, vivid hours
Be fading fast, though sudden joys
No longer through desponding showers
Tumu!tuous fire my ardent eyes;
Though | no longer see from far
Thy figure, lighter than the air,
Bounding beneath the morning star
To meet me on the mountain there;
We, do find softer grace
The seat of that gay charm assume
And milder, tenderer tints displace
The richness of thy summer bloom.
Then, oft thy conscious beauty shot
Triumphant shafts to quell the free;
Now, those dear eyes have quite forgot
To shine for any one but me;
And though they now no ightnings DART
Yet every beam is full of love;
And love is beautys deathess part,
Its source, its soul, in realms above.
know that all thy wishes, thoughts
Affections, hupes, are each mine own;
Devoted even to my faults,
And prlzlng life for me alone.
Then wherefore should e'er regret
Those times when thou vast cold to this
When as we parted, or we met,
trembling snatched tn unwilling kiss!
An now, within my faithful arms
press thee with fonder thrill;
see thy soul In fuller charms,
And think thy face unrvalled still !
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10

Man is the creature of interest and am
bition. His nature leads him forth into the
struggle and hustle of the world. Love is
but the establishment Of his early life, or
song piped in the interval of the acts
lie seeks for fame, for space in the worlds
thought, and dominion over his fellow men
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON & CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
r Il X WI y

Published every Saturday, at So in advance, or
Al at the end of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid-and failure TO give notice (before the
end of the YEAR, of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered. without the number ofnsertons being spe-
cited, it will be inserted. lat the discretion of the
preprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord
ingly. :,
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HUGHEs. Richmond Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
c.. P. BRUwN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JACKMAN. RochepOri, Boone CO.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
B. F. WHITE, Linneus, Linn co.
GEO. H. HUsBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10

BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM.
AUTHOR OF "LAFITTE," CAPTAIN KYD," &C., &c
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
THE TORY LOVER;
OR, LOVE AND PATRIOTISM.

A Tale Of tie Battle Of Brandy,oine.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-10

The following letter evinces the tru
spirit of patriotism-honor-and persona
independence:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
From the ". " Journal Of Commerce.
THE TIMES.

Weare all of us too apt to think the times peculiar
and there many persons VINO are always carried
away with the present state of things If affairs 60
we'll they think the golden age is coming; If Ill, then
destruction Is ut hand We do not blame people for
feeling somewhat dshearened at the dull state OF bu
sness which exists at present yet II would be quite
unwse and incorrect to suppose that great caamies
are before business men, or that the day OF steady
prosperity will return. There has been IN Tact
a good degree Of prosperity among nen who have had
sound Of doing business for two or three years
past and it certainly not unreasonable TO expect
still better business this Spring. Few men per
ceived that there was any over action last Fall Inc
result has proved however that too many goods were
sold and the resources Of the country too much ex
hausled So small excess would not have been
felt in great Bank lines, for would have been hand
ed over to future years. But there is now no such
thing as throwing burhens upon futurty, putting
evil days of. The change 10 chiefly with the Banks.
Formerly they would, at such an emergency, have
oa ned the merchants of the country the money which
was necessary receiving it back when the canals
omen and the produce brought to market except SO
much as was carried still farther forward Loans
would have taken the place OF actual sales OF produce
Business would not have been made larger, in the
whole, by this but il would have been kept in motion.
But the Banks have not the power now to I'LL the va
cuum and the merchants must therefore get over II
without help, and stand in the gap themselves The
city Banks might lend mole freely had not the stag
nation of business impaired fdence, that they
reject paper which would stand undoubed If only bu
sness were going smoothly on. The city Banks are
getting very strong Their specie on hand is now
almost fifty per cent greater than on the first of Janu-
ary and in The Absence Of all foreign demand twill
continue to accumulate. Ia a few weeks money must
of necessity be plenty for the Banks and individuals
will have great power to lend and when the produce
comes in from the country and debts paid by its
proceeds then the necessity for borrowing will be
ry much diminished lmportations for the next halt
wear must of necessity be small that the rates OF
foreign exchanges will remain in favor. We
shall find by and by that in the Free Trade style in
which affairs are conducted, the business of eve
y year settled for the year. and not CARR over to
the next and then with larger accumuations 10 the
next until the mass becomes too heavy to be kept up,
and 50 falls and brushes all beneath IT, The errors OF
trade are not covered up, but corrected. We
shall find in the present Instead Of the tel
rble crash which some people predict wi bout know
ing anything of the laws which govern trade, we shall
soon FL busn restored to activity, and going on
with increased vigor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
TARIFF.
From he Boston Morning Post.

First. We are in favor of raising sufficient re-
venue with the income from the public lands) to
meet the economical expenditures of the Government
We opposed to duties unnecessary for revenue,
and to SURPRISES in the National Treasury from taxes
on the people. We should create no debt for our
ordinary public expenses. We eminently pay
as-you-go people-a debt hating people in our pub
lic matters, and public opinion, well the public
interests, require enough to meet our expen-
ditures.
Second In raising this revenue, just regard should
be had to existing interests. There are many arti
cles of general consumption that cannot be produced
in this country, such as tea, coffee, sc, Let such
come in free, and raise your tariff revenue by an
impost duty all articles that come into competition
irth home productions and on articles of luxury.
Third The manufacturing interest is great in
terest; is entitled to consideration well other in
terests and all should be regarded with impartiaity
by statesmen.
Fourth. The manufacturing interests want stea-
dy stable policy They should discohnect them
selves from mere poitciansask for an adequate ta-
riff revenue with the proceeds from the pubic lands)
to meet the necessities of the Goyernment-and that
revenue to be raised with equitable and judcious
discrimination That would afford them all the pro-
lection they actually need-all they ought to ask.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
From the Norfolk Herald.
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Some Of the newspapers are deliberately discussing
this subject So far it touches the question of a
recognition of the right in its broades sense, such
discussion is supererogalory. The United States
never has, never will and never recognise it and
for the exercise of the right in certain specific la
tudes for The suppression Of piracy and the slave trade
(Which our laws declare to be piracy it is equally
less the right has been freely and even vexatious
" Gas regards the rights of neut exercised under
the authority of the Government of United States
as we shall presently show. The right TO search
sells for this specific purpose but no other) may be
safely conceded If mutual and strictly confined to
certain ATTITUDES without mparing the main princi-
Pile IL, however, in the prosecution of even this
limited search any violation Of national right should
occuI or any wrong should be suffered by an indi-
vidua, the offending nation is liable for redress or
restitution, to the aggrved party, Take for example
our own wal upon the pirates of Cuba.
In the year 1922 Congress passed an act for the
suppression of piracy, and under that act squadron
was fitted out under the command of Commodore
Porter, which sailed from this port in the spring
of 1922; and engaged in that service two
or three years, when It's object was fully accom-
plished Now while this portion of the naval
force of the United States thus engaged,
by what means did they ascertain that the YES.
sells they captured or destroyed were pirates They
were most certainly not under the pirates flag but
showed the national coIors Of Spain France England,
&c But the American officers did not permit a
piece of bunting TO satisfy them; they visited and
searched every vessel they fell in with which they
deemed suspicious In particular case, the schoon-
er Nlnfa Catalina was captured by Captain Wllkin-
son, and se9t into this port She captured on
her way from Hayan TO Carthagena. Captain Will
knson would no, trust her flag or papers, believing
from previous observation of her that she
was engaged in piracy Her formally ad-
Judged in our courts and she was restored with
damages
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04

ens, and pursuing the wild phantom of personal ag-
grandizement and President making, with fury bor-
deriug on madness, direct their whole power and
force against the Chief Magistrate of the nation and
threaten to oyerturn whole system Of government
in their desire TO be reyenged upon Mr.. Tyler, be-
cause, he would not consent to their Infamous
schemes and complottings
Considerations like these ought to have sufficient
weight and we are sure will have, with the friends
of the administration to unite Immediately and TO d
rect their influences and power to the sustanment Of
the President Nay they ought to arrest the atten-
ton Of the unprecedented and urge him to throw aside
the garb of neutrality put the of the peo.
ple's party, and come up to the rescue The neces-
sity therefore, of immediate union of the friends
of the administration in this city and State ought 40
arouse them from their lethargy and bring them to
think of the best of cooperation in the support
Of the cause advocate.
On this point we shall speak tomorrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
Interest 10 days
Required the interest of s55s for 81 days,

60 being the -6 of 800 the interest for sixty days
must be l6 of per cent which is per cen mt, Hence
we have the interest of any for 90 days by calling
dollars cents, that being pei cent
The interest then of S55S for GO days is $55S,
which we divide by e to obtain the interest for 10
days. BY multiplying the 10 days interest by we
obtain 20 days and multiplying the 10 days. interest
by T. placing units to the right, we obtain $40 or I
days adding together the several parts, we obtain
the answer required.
When the gwen number of days is factor OF 90
we have only to divide by the other factor thus for
20 we devde by 3, and SO
Or, five perceive the number of days to be muI
tple Of 60, may multiply by the other factor thus
for 1870 days multiply the principal by 3 but in all.
other cases as general rule divide the prlepal by
g. and then the decimal computation is lncomparapy
the simplest and in most cases much the shortest
have been more particular in the explanation OF
some points than will be requisite for many OF your
readers, but in extenuaton must plead'that merely
chose the safer side to err
THOMAS JONES
New York, March TO- 1912