davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03
Arthur Vi Phillips, and Daniel 4" |"'''''
Dunbar, Defendants

Dunbar, Defendants
EXTRACT FROM TIE DECREE
And That this cause be referred 10 Edward II
Fiizhugh Esq. who ishSreby appointed a commits.
>sner for that purpose, to ascertain aud report what
and how mach Of The real and personal estate. en-
hrLced IN the said deed Of trust in the bill mention.
d, hos been sold by the defendant Dunbar. and a.
What prices. and how much. Il any, &c sand real
and personal estate, still remains unsuld, and what
monies have been received by said Dunbar. as Irus
tee. under said deed of trust. and how much he has
paid out or disposed ofthe same. and what steps il
any he has taken TO collect debts or claims as
signed To him by Iaid deed OF trust Also what
debIs are due the several narties provided for by
The deed of trust in the bill mentioned and Tor that
purpose, that he give notice TO all persons inierss
ted under the said dee ] Of trust by advertisement
l"r thirty days IN some newspaper prn'cd in the
City OF Wheeling, 10 appear and prove their debts
or demands taking such security % the plaintiff
from them as SAID commissioner may deem proper
tn pay him reasonable share OF hIs cnsis incurred
in the prosecution Of this sui. and that he reporI
any other matters deemed pertinent by himself or
especially required by cIIher party"
Copy Tose, ALEX. Il. LAIDLEY, Crk.
Nelson for Conf.
Lamb for Def'ls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

The parties interested IN The foregoing decree.
VAL take notice that have appointed Thursday
he 2Oh dnv Of Apr! next q SAB d 10 o'clock A
NJ at my office in the city Of Wheeling. 10 com.
mence taking the accoun directed by SAID decree
and The said parties and all other persons dssi.
ring TO prove thoir debis.ars hereby notified To
attend with their claims properly authenticated and
prove The same JAS a CLARK Cunmi,'r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03
FOR RENT

"A BricF dwelling house on the corner Of Main
and Jefferson sheet, sdioiaing Thos Johnston's
Sore and dwelling. and now occupied BY J w
Hutchinson. Possession given immediately
For terms apply 10 JAMES MCCONNELL.
mar In
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03
CARPET CHAIN
GARDEN SEEDS,

a FRESH assortment OF garden seeds, put up
IA by Gibson & Richie al their garden seed and
agricultural Implement wareruom, Newark N j.
For sale al the CIy Aucron rnums los Market
square. BRENTLINGER q SliALLCRCSS.
NH 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03
EXTRACT FROM THE DECREE.

"Uron consideration whereof this cause is referred
To James a Clarke Esq. hsroDy appointed commits.
'i"ue' i"' 'h's phrp se, whu To ascertain aud 70.
Inri Mhai real estate WAS conveyed by defendants
(Willilm Lambdin Il S1us) % ne trustees hv the
deed oi trust IN the bill mentioned and What debl.
n The SAID deed uftrusI provided for, remain nm.
paid; together with all other debts. charges or in
cdmhranees. upon the said real estate aud the order
m which they entitled he paid; aud for tn,
purpose, that he give notice Ia the said cteJi,rs
provided for hy said deed and ull Others by adyer
iisemenl 10 he published least thirty DAYS in inc
newspaper printed IN the cry of Wheeling. to cume
~ and establish their debts upon the usual terms.
and that he also ascertain aud report what monies
and ee' Is SAID trustees have in their hands or sub
jec' To their conirsl To be applied To- the pa men,
Oiho said dcbsiS that he also report any o,her mai,
tiers deemed pertinent bv himself or specially requi.
red 10y eny Ut the parties A cory teste
ALEX. 4 LAI JLEY, CIeik
PACIL Tor comp'is
LAME Tor como Of DIS. mar I3-5w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

ME GOOD INTENT STAGE co. bv nm
Il arrangement with the Rail Road Cos have
REDUCED THEIR FARE.
from WHEELING 10 BALTIMORE, $1,000
PHtLADELPHIA, 1900
Two Lines Of "Shriver's Patent Bow.Spring Goa
rnes' leave wheeling daily for Washington City,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
connecting al CUMBERLAND with the
OHIO RAIL ROAD Man. TRAIS
Time 10 BALTIMORE 81 hours
PHILADELPHIA ~ do
Office first door absve the United States Hotel
Water street, Wheeling, Va.
Ieb ID HUTCHINSON, Agent
5. The above rouie is the cheapest, rpost eros-
bilious and comfortable Of aRy between The
Ohio river md The eastern cities
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03
U. $. MAIL LINE FOR WOOSTER,

" LIVE EOh "OOSTERs
~ We will start our coaches
ZHRzzSp IN future from this place. Al Q
af5l43H< 93J O'Clock A NJ, Un every Monday
e-lasaaassl1s-sSs8 Wedn,slay and Friday. for
wooster, Cleveland. NOrwa'k. &C. via Nj Plea.ao,.
Iaulh. and Canal Dover running ~ connection with
lines 1r Lower Slndusky Perrvsbo,y o,J -, -.
Detroit, The fare on Ibis route has been reduced -
proportion TO he times travellers wishing 10 60
morrill, WI. find This a cheap. speedy and pleasant
route. Office al The bar Of the L s Hotel. Wsts,
street, Wheeling. Va. JOHN A MYERS.
Proprietor.
BARTiEY DESNIsov, Agent ian %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03


DIR. EASIMAN'S ELIXER Or HEALTH.
4 Mis- is a universal restorative IN all cases
where the Stomach, Liver. or any of the or
gHns concerned in the digestive functions are the
primary seat of The diseases, and thai such is true
Of almost The whole catalogue Of human ma ladies is
we'll known TO every physician.
ELIXER OF HEALTH
Ii strengthens and gives tone aud appetite Ia the
stomach and possesses the long sought anil desired
properly Of rendering harmless To The stomach any
redundancy Of bile, thai may be generated there,
and al the same lime when there is a Deficiency of
that necessary fluid producing cosIiveness depres.
sion OF spirits, Debility. dizziness in the head palpi
TALON OF The heart. pains various paris OF The
body, and other Characteristic symptoms Of Dyspsp-
STA, II scs perfect substitute for The bile opens
the bowels gently, helps TO digest the food relieves
all pain in the stomach or head cheers The mind
invigoraes the system, aud restores IL To perfect
health again. IL Is warranted To never fail ia effect
ting permanent cure in all cases consumption or
cough, where the lungs become diseased from sym
Paihy with the stomach OF liver; all drorsic.l affee
lions from the same cause yield 10 its powers nj
once. loss Of appetite. heartburn nervous complnin,,
Of all kinds, night sweas and diarr ua are removed
by 1t as by charm. supply Of this valuable
medicine, just received nnd for Gale by
OLIVER Pryor. Union 81.
Jan lO Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

"A JlRGINIA-At an informed ate term Of Il e
y Circuit Superior COuruf Law anJ Char cs ~
held for the county fOin The cour house there.
of. on the 18Th day Of February, lS43
George Colts ComPluinon'.)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

VIE LAST OF BARONS.-Jnst received and
20 ci'. feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

" lRGINIA-At an Intermediate Term OF the
CIrcuu Superior Court OF Law sud Chancery
Tor the county OF OnIu, held at the Court House
ih6reo', on the FIRST day of February. 1913
Thomas G CulberIsOn, David Il Greer, and
Frederick n Greer partners under the firm -
oiCulOerlson q Greers compliments Z
against =
William Lamldin q Spas. md lamb I'm Bra. !
~ and Lamb The North Western Bank Of 3
Virginia. the Merchants Il Mecunnirs Bank :
VI WaeeliEg, and Dana Hubbard &C. .
defendant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-03

CHANCERY.-In the Circuit Superjor
John Eof, comDI,;oa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

week. II the Sabbath of Christendom,
hyPocritically so styling itself. Eas one re-
deeming feature, will brother Holcomb
point il ouii would no. crowd him hard,
or unreasona5iy. i should like to see him
in the advance ranks Of reform. 1t is true
ne has not committed himself in favor Of
the existing Sabbath, in what he has said.
But in his practice he sustains it. And be
says he is i" il. favor of true Sabbath"
Will be "de6ne his position" and favor
Us with his views of what a true Sabbath
would be- Can that be true which is un-
natural? Do Truth and Goodness re-
quire an unnatural arrangement OF things |!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

nave the aspect of the heavens for anv
hour you choose. The instrument. in
the hands of Mr. Vale. (and its knowledge
seems easily acquired,) assumes various
Characters. and is complete 10 ALL. 1t rep
iesents Apparent Astronomy to Nature,
u SHOWS the real motion of the Earth and
all It's ELECTS; il is complete universal
san-olal, and by the addition Of a few
wires 1t at once becomes a planetsrinm
showing the nodes of the planets or ths
parts where their orbits cross the nlane If
the ecliptic. We mention this becapss
no planetarium that we have seen Gives
SO sensible and clear an exhibition of " hat
are called nodes. A broad circle of brass
representing the horizon is successfully
converted from that TO the boundary Of
light the plane of sun-dia1, and, when
the instrument is used as planelarium,
to the plane Of the elliptic, concerning
which there is generally much obscuriy
and In all cases the instrument is COM
plete. We look upon this machine as the
most simple In construction. and most COM
prehensive 10 lis use OF any we have SEEN,
and particularly adapted to facilitate the
study OF Astronomy and the use of the
globes In schools and private families.
Il is not expensive, and may be seen at
Mr.. Wales, "a Roosevelt st. New York"
Note.--The above is a condensed view
OF the properties of the instrument. We
are obliged to the editor Of the Tribune
for its Insertion. Il is as correct too, as.
so short an article could be. Oae proper
~ of this instrument is however entirely
omitted. and that of great consequence i'm
our colleges, high schools, and to private
students Of Mathematics and The arts and
sciences, (which they are the hand maid.
The instrument renders Spherical Trieo-
nonetry as simple as plain, bv forming
The Spherical Triangle on IKE Sphere,
and thus are resolved the most Interesting
{problems in Astronomy, Navigation, &c.
and problems so performed show the reas-
ons for he rules given in books, and
which ru les are frequently. obscure, for
want of visible representative. G. v.
The corner stone of Roman Catholic
College was laid in worcester, Mass, two
or three miles south of The village, on
Wednesday last Vergennss Vermonter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

superior to use intercession and entreaty
towards an inferior. for the good of the
latter or of o,hers2 If this does not
succeed, to suffer and forbear is all that
can do any good. To take vengeance is to
carry out that diabolical system of things
with which the world has been so long af-
ficted in mans ignorance. To conquer
with violence accomplishes nothing for
peace or goodness 1t leaves the door
open for violence again, and for its xten-
sion. To conquer with kindness, with
practical "love and good WILL" is a con-
quest indeed for humanity and happiness.
In the case under consideration, if the
conqueror were not in passion. he could
well afford, after doing all he could by
kindness and enlreaty, 10 receive with pat
fence and forbearance whatever the i'll
nature ofthe other would inflict upon him.
1t would not have been much, thus
me: and thus borne. Such a thing will
rarely be found, if found at all, 10 the
experience of mankind. On the other
hand, if he were in passion, he was
more or less in the transgression with the
other -. .*:..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Baltimore American.
Attempted Assassination OF the Post
NIaSfer- GaanarnI.

We regret to state that most pain
full occurrence took place yesterday on
board the steam boat Georgia, of the
Baltimore and Norfolk line 1t appears
that the boat on her passage to Baiti-
more took on board at Old Point Com
fort several passengers, among them the
Hon. Mr.. Wickhfe, Postmaster Cen
eraI, his two daughters and several 9TH
er persons, and young. man named J
Mclean Gardner, son OF Col. .. X
Gardner, of Washington city, formerly
first auditor Of the Post Office Depart
ment.
During his stay at Old Point the
conduct of Mr.. Gardner was remarked
by the visiters as ola very singular char
acter, and the belief was generally en-
Itertained that he was laboring under
mental arrangements belief which
was strongly concurred in by Mr.Wick-
life himself, with whom he had several
times been in conversation. 1 a5: ..a i.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
FIRE AND BIRTHSTONE.

Read the extract from Edwards, in the
article on the first page signed, "a Uni-
versalisI." How rational! How philc-
sophical! l agree with the writer who
notices it, that it ought to be in all the
prints. But it will not be- The ortho-
dox prints, AID The pfins that truckle to
orthodoxy, would as soon give place 10
some parts of the Bible! Among other
reasons for bringing such things before
the people occasionally. it is well aud
helpful to recur 10 things gone by. by way
of ascertaining distances and positions in
the march of mind The time has been,
within my own memory, when these
doctrines Of Edwards were the perfection
OF orthodoxy were everywhere On the
tongues of the popular priesthood. Ba;
growing intelligence has now ranked
them among other past things Of ignor-
ance. so that no popular priest pretends
to utter or defend them. But mark.
Fhe change that has been wrought has
been effected 10 spite OF these same priests.
They have opposed the reformation at eve
ry step. They have been driven back
wards to the position they now occupy.
Their faces are now as fixed and as braz-
en- against further reform, as they ever
hsvs--bser against all tt.at-has been &C.
complshed. But the position they occu-
Ply Is beginning to be seen better than il
has been. In time to come, they have
got to quicken their step and hasten their
movements, in their bacEw1rd adcGnce
The distance will be greatly increased,
compared with the time. 1t will be but
a short lime before present absnrdities and
monstrocities will be looked upon as these
decisions of Edwards are now. And
what is the difference between these and
1.-The widest notions'of the most benightec
heathen2 The one is as rational and as
philosophical as the other. The Sigh
Of he!Iforments soiH eralt The happiness O.
The saints torersr'i "A senss of the op
rosits misery, IN all cases greatly increas
es the relish Of any joy or pLeasure'
Said a young friend, on hearing this rea
why then should not drunkenness il
others Increase the joy and happiness 9
temperance men p The comparison j
just. To be true to this philosophy tenn
peIaDce men must be thrown into costa
, cies Of delight, in proportion as they ca
see drunkards wallowing in wretchednes
and ruin. Let those who have escape
, from the horrible decisions of such doc
Hines, based on perverted seIfshnes
i make further examination and see if the
q are not We, clinging to olh4 like irrasiona
;,ios
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
N O t c e
Anti-slavery Conventions in Ohio.


In conjunction with the American
Anti-slavery Society, the Ohio American
Anti-Slavery Society will commence
series of Conventions at JefTerson, Ash
tabula County, on Friday, the It'll Of
August, at / p. M. to continue through
the next day. p" = -.
At Salem, Columbiana County, on
Tuesday, the 18th of August, to contin-
ue probably three days.
At Massilou, Stark County, on Mon
day, the 2lst Of August, to continue two
days. =.
At Utica, Licking County, on Nom
day, the 23th of August, to continue two
days. *:@.. s.s* ... j 4==. ss@ lis.
Each of these, except the first, to
commence at 9, A. M. and to be attend
ed by james Monroe of Connecticut.
Charles L. Remond of Massachusetts,
Jacob Ferris of New-York, and John
20. Wattles Of Ohio. ~........ -.
a second series will commence at
Cleaveland, Ohio, on Friday, August
10th, at / p NJ and continue through
the next day. <s
At Oberlin, Lorain County, on Tues
ouy, AuSuoI Aolh, W Souttnuo PloUaoiy
three days
At Mansfield, Richland County, on
Tuesday, the 22d two days. m.... .
AT Woodberry, Delaware, on Friday.
the 25th-two days.
At Greon Plain, Clark County, on
Wednesday, the 3oth-two days.
All of this series except the first, to
commence at 8, A. M. and to be attend
ed by John A Collins and George Brad
burn of Massachusetts, friedrich Doug
lass, late of ---, in the land Of hu-
man chattles, whore he is still claimed
as property
Let all who love liberty who sympa-
thize with the bondman in his degrada--
tion-be aroused to attend these Con-
ventions. and let every abolitionist re-
solve to take two Of his pro-slavery
Eneighbors with him to hear the gospel Of
liberty proclaimed.
/ On Monday, the 18th Of September, the
first anniversary Of the Ohio American
Anti Slavery Society will convene at 9
o'clock, A. NJ. in Liberty Hall, at Oak
land, Clinton County. en- this occas-
iOu VIC SloLi ptOooOIJ ha'O piC'NHb oii
the speakers who attend both these Sc.
ries of Conventions, besides our own.
Morris, and Lewis, and Chase, and
Thomas, with Or. Bailey, and our
friends generally, who are active in the
Ohio Society We wish to see our
friends come up by the thousand, TO con-
suit upon what next is to be done in our
moral warfare. From Oakland our
Eastern friends will probably pass into
Indiana, and hold Conventions there
returning again through the southern
part of this State, and holding meetings
on their way to Pennsylvania.
/ 1t is to be hoped these toii-worn and
slayery-scarred champions of freedom
! will receive cordial welcome, and such.
assistance in conveying them from one
meeting to the next, as rs BETTING West
ern hospitality.
By order ofthe Executive Committee
of the Ohio A. S. Society.
A. BROOKE, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16

Another article from sister Randall
on Physiological Reform, has been re-
ceived, and will appear next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Narri. perm. n. Y. 800
G. w. Pryor, Waterloo, n. 7. w
Wm Canaan Brandon. 81
Edaell e learned. Gardner Mass. 10l
w. H. French, Wllliston, la1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-16


can conceive Of the jagged in his
greater ignorance and worse organization
being as excusabfe as the one who logged
him. do not say that he was. But II
looks probable to me that the foSger,
having the war spirit in him as ne mani
tested practically and most fully, was H.
able to use such language towards the 9th
er as to provoke him. or lead 10 think
the interference an unwarrantable one. So
far as anything appears from the statement
ofthe case oy the Editor, it is quite mani
fest thai the conquered was most PltiaoIe
| victim of passion. Otherwise be would
not have been found in the attitude IN
whch.he is-represented. towards The one
who had given so slight offence. 1t oe-
ling so, he was prepared to receive moth
ing authoritative. nothing diraa:oriat from
the one who interlered. The most mod
crate thing in the shape Of KIND sugges
lion was all he could possibly bear. Dig
ni6ed, calm, meking intcrcession wouit
have been better sill. And This Ger
taiDly would have been highly becoming
| The one who interfered. if be were ID,
i superior. What can be nobler than for
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21
A Caution 80 the Girls oro Pos.oI;,

A Caution 20 the G:rls-More Rascality
among the Smiths.-Some FIVE or six weeks
since, the annual meeting OF the Baptist
Association was held in a neighboring town.
Among the clergymen present was one by
the name of Smith. And he had a brother,
and his name was Smth-who was repre-
scented as being very rich and pious man.
During their their stay, they put up at the
house of member of the church-and he
had a daughter-yea, several daughters
The Smith-not the clergyman-bcing a
widower, made suit TO the eldest OF the dau-
ghters-likewise member of the church,
and an amiable and niue h respected young
lady. This was on Thursday and backed BY
the recommendations of his brother, the
clergyman, and others he made such rapid
progress in the cuisines that on the w ednes-
day sacceeding-aiter less than a weeks
acquaintance the marriage vow was said,
and the noptial knot tied;
A few days aiterward. they took their dc
par;ure for Milwaukee, the residence Of the
Smiths he reported. There they re-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21
P O Z r r Y.
r ri e P o o r.

BY WIN. ELLERY CLAIMING.
do not mourn my friends are false,
dare not grieve for sins Of mine,
I weep for those who pine to death,
Great Godi in this rich world of thine
So many trees there are TO see,
And fields go waving broad with grain,
And yet--what utter misery!
Our very brothers lie IN pain.
These by their darkened hearth-stones sit,
Their children shivering idly round,
As true as liveth God, 'twere fit,
For these poor men TO curse the ground.
And those who daily bread have none,
Half-starved the long long winters day,
Fond parents gazing on their young,
Too wholly sad one word TO say.
To them it seems their God had cursed
This race of ours since they were born;
Willing to toll. and yet deprived
OF common wood or store of corn.
do not weep for my own woes,
They are as nothiug in my eye;
1 weep for them who, starved and iroze,
Do curse their God and long to die.