davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
THE HOME MARKET.-Ths

roit Free Press, referring TO the -four
ishlng state of our home manufactures.
asks, where is the home market and
high prices for the farmers produce.
growing out.of the increase of the bu
s.ness and profits OF The manufacturer
The iair question is, what would be pri
ces and where could our farmers find an
adequate market in the absence of The
home market? That is the question for
consideration, and il is one which the
Locolocos can not answer. A compara
lively small portion of our produce goes
to Europe. The English harvest OF the
sent season, promises to be an abundant
one, and under these circumstances with
out a home market. Wheat, ins.eud of
being worth in the West, as it now IS.
some go or 10 cents, would not be worth
more than 90 or 80. The question is
not whether produce is now high or low.
although all over the country il COM
mands fair price, but what would il
bring, comparatively, in the absence of
home market? This is a point. the
discussion of which, the Locofoco DID.
pers seem carefully to avoid. They re
quite ready TO tell us what the Tariff
does not accomplish, but wisely avoid
The slightest reference, so far as the
farmers are concerned, to what il does.
The interests of the manufacturer are
only few OF the interests promoted by
protection. For instance, the article Of
wool, during tho absence Of an ADEQUATE
degree OF protection, was very low. IL
IS now steadily advaucing.-Chicago
Express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
MURDER OF A TUToR

The New Haven papers announce the death o
JOAN Breed Dso;gh. Tutor in Yale College, from
wounds inflicted upon him by one Of the younger
members Of the College. Immediately after the CON-
mencetoent Of the present term. We give the &c
count in the words Of the New Havea Herald:
"Some young rowdies OF the advancing classes
were paying their respects 10 the Freshmen in a
course Of Introduction prohibited by The rules of the
institution, which Tutor Dwight, with Others. at.
tempted To suppress. In the Performance of his i-
he Sc lied yJung man named-Lewis Fassit, OF
Philadelphia and was in the act of drawing him "a
the light in order To recognize him. when Fassi,l
drew knife or dirk. Of sumo kind. and gave him
three successive sahs near the groin. aud almost
penetrating the femorai artery. which would have
been Instantly fatal. A lever ensued which soon
terminated in DEATH" =
MIR Dwight, adds the Herald. was a son of J
Dwight Of New Haven, late of Richmond. Va. and
a grandson Of the late President Dwight He wa.
only II years Of age. and graduated al Yale College
in The class Of 1910. He was a gentleman OF fine
promise. and his loss will make a serious void in
The social and literary circles to which he was at
tsched.
"Fassit. the young man, who now stands guilty o
perpeiruiing the highest crime know TO our laws
has ieii the city. and will Probably escape We un
dersiand. however. that measures have been is,,tu
ted for his apprehension. aud that requisrlion viii
be made u the Governor of Pennsylvania for i.
surrender TO the hands Of justice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

CURIOUS cOLLoQUY.-A Srpy;s,-A oo,
respondent Of a late London Times. related ,bs e.,
loving ahecdoIe: decent farmers vile. traveIliog
up 10 iown from Oxford. addressed a 90 n,Iemao
opposite 10 her "Ah. cir. these are sad times ,ybo,
u 10 become Of us9 Thai dreadful DR. P,,..y 80,
fees a lamb everv Fridsy"
Seniiemen-~I Indeed madam, I cannot believs
%, you must Re misnformed."
authority"
Cenllemen.-"Again. msdam, 7 must hoe n
contradict IT," Oes 70
wen. err you are welcome 10 DO 20. bu, m an.
oot me ooolor himself could convince me ina !,
was NOT So" mat
Gen'iemen--" Madame 4 am DR. Pu.ev..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

TlME.-A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT TaoM
PAULDISe.-The following eloquent pa.
per on Time, is, we believe, from the pen
OF Paulding.
saw a temple reared by the hands
oil men standing with its pinnacle on
the distant plain. The storm beat upon
It; the God Of nature hurled his thun,
derboits against it, and yet il stood firm
as adamant. ReVenry was in its halls:
the gay, the happy, the young, and the
beautiful were there | returned, and
10! the temple was 40 more! Its high
walls lay IN scattered ruins; moss and
wild grnss grew rankly there; aud nj
the midnight hour the owls lone CIV
added to the deep sOIitude-The Young
and gay who revelled Laere had passed
away.
| saw chill rejoicing in his youth;
ine do OF his mother, and the pride OF
ms iatheri | returned, and the child had
become oil Trembling with the weight
Of Years, he stood the last Of the gene
ration, stranger amidst the desolation
around him.
saw the old oak standing with all
Us pride upon the mountains, the birds
were carolling in It's boughs; returned,
and that oak was ieahess and sapless
the winds were playing at pasiimes thro'
It's branches.
who is this Destroyer said 10 my
guardian angel.
III is TINS, said he. when the morn.
ing stars sang together with Joy over
the new-made world, hs commenced his
course; and when he shall have Destroy
ca al that is beautiful Of the earth-l
Piucked the sun from its sphsre-veiledl
the moon IN blood yea, when he SHALL
have rolled the heavens ADD earth awav |!
- scroll, then shalt an angel. from the |,
Ahrone Of God come forth, and with
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
mo EXTRA CHARGE FOR BItus--A,

mo EXTRA CHARGE FOR BIS HS"-As
the steamboat Champion was on the point Of enter
ing New Haven HORROR. on her passage Gom New
York to this city last Thursday night. the fair in
males OF the ladies' cabin were ihown into quite
slate oil commotion by an occurance as unexpect
ed Us II was unusual. considering the '.iime aud
place" the birth Of twins. by French lady, whu
with her husband were passengers on board. The
assduous attention Of the chamberma were, we uu
dersahd suitably acknow ledge by permitting har to
nam"ne of the pair, which she di = by christening il
"Jaue Champion" IN honor 10 the al. The par
ties who were on their way TO, Boston. are now
stopping at tho American House in this CITY,
EOTcich NeDs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28


MRcLAY'S vIEwS.-Mr Clay remarked in o ne
OF his eiIens that the protection TO be afforded 10 ng
rIeulIure. was mainly indirect and that from The cir
eumsiances Of this country il required lule direct
protection. The lOcolocos have from this statement,
with their usual candor. undertaken 10 found a
charge ofindifTerencs agricultural interests With
what justice the following extract from the sane
letter will show:
'Pfoteclion TO manufactures and commerce is in
iaci' whatever il may be in form. announcement 10
agriculture The culivslOF Of the soil is conscious
Of The great advantages Of having alongside Of him
the otaeksmsh, he DheelrgLt he saGdeT and me har-
ness maker. he tailor, e halter the shoe maker ne
c0oinet maker, and 11asons and carpenters. His
comforts and theirs both increased by such pror.
'miy' and they ore enabled 10 augment Ihsr respec.
I'VE productions. But Of what avail would IL be 10
multiply Them without commerce, foreign end do
mes''e "h"se Office is 10 Distribute The surplus pro-
duee Of agriculture and Of the fabrics Of the mochan
&c and manufacturer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

A RARE BANK-The Bank of Canandaioua
which for the last twenty years has been under the
management OF ii P Gibson Esq as Cashier, exhib.
IFS in strong contrast. when compared with many
others. the difference between the fate of q well
conducted bank and i'll Conducted. For the last
fifteen years. Mr. Gibson has paid Inc Stockholders
dividends Of ten per cent the year During the whole
period OF his whole cashiership. he has paid 225I
per cent; and now as appears ia another column, he
has. in addition DECLARED Iii vIdend Of surplus pro-
hts. payable the first Of neat month. Of 20 per cehl
on the entire capital of The Corporaion though the
part from which he has made the said pro6is,s only
one half the capital The other hall being employed
nj Utica. We told That there is bad or doubt.
iul debt due the bank. and none under protest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

ENGLISH HABITS.-You can't pe,
out o. bed aiore twelve, in winter, the
days is so short, and the fires amt made
or the room amt busted. or the break
last can't be got, or somethin' or other
And if you did. what's the use? There
Is no one 10 talk 10, and books ONLY
weaken your undersiandin' as watel
does brandy. They make you let 9th
ers guess Tor you, instead Of guessin' TO
yourself. Sarvents Spite your habits
here, and books spite your mind.
wouldn't swap idees with any man.
make my own opinions. as used to do
my own clocks; and fiud thew are tru.
err than other mems. The Turks are so
cussed heavy that they have people 10
dance Tor 'em-the English are wus. for
ihey hire people 10 think for 'em New.
er read a book, Squire, always think for
yourself. Well, arter breakfast, its on
hat and coat, umbrella in hand (don'r
never forget that, for the rumatiz, like
the perlice, is always on the look out
here TO grab hold OF a ieIler,) and 20
somewhere where there is somebody or
another, and smoke, and then wash il
down with sherry cobbler-(the drink
amt good hcIe-they haint no variety
IN them nother-no white nose, apple.
jack, stone wall, chain lighthing, rails
road, hailstorm, gin sling, talabogus,
swItchell-hiPs gum Iicklers, phlegm cut
ters, lnleps, skate lion, cast steel, cock.
tail, or nothin' but that heavy. stupid.
black, fat porter Sam Slick in Eng
land.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

THE LARGES L WROUGHT IRON
GUN IN THE WORLD.-For the las,
two weeks, L. B. Ward L. Co. have been
hammerIrg out, at the IIammerslv
Forge, al the loot of 59tn street. North
River, the largest gun as it is said, that
we have any record Of. II is fourteen
eetlong, three feet IN diameter al the
oreech, and weighs thirty thousand
pounds, or fifteen tons. II is made for
government, and will be placed on boa I'd
the Princeton steamer, Capt Stockton.
now at Philadelphia This extraordina-
ry gun is hammered out with hammer
weighing fifteen thousand pounds. The
process OF heating and hammering such
an immense shaft is wonderful. The
machinery for placing the gun in the
furnace, oil putting it on the anvil, of
turning, cutting and hammering, are SO
complete, that il is moved with a precis
ion and lecility truly astonishing. Cas-,
iron guns Of this size, and larger. are
frequently made, but no attempt, we be-
lieve, has ever been mado to make a gun
oil wrought iron. Ii is calculated that
the strength and power Of this piece,
when finished, will carry a ball Of ones
third greater weight, and one-fourth
distance increased distance, than the
best cast iron gun. We have before
given an account Of steamboat shaft
forged at this foundry, and it is source
OF satisfaction that we are no longer
compelled TO resort TO the workshops of
Europe, or to cast iron, for any work Of
this description, even of the largest
character.-N. Y. Express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
COMICAL CONFERENCE.-THE ch;oes

CoMICAL CONFERENCE.-THE Chinese
commissioners entertained Sir Henry PotIinger al
Nonkin prior 10 settlement Of the Terms of peace
Numerous parties" says Capt Lock, "of minced
meai pork. arrowrooi. vermicell soup with meat m
u. pigs ear soup. and other strange dishes. were
served In succession. in small china and silver
oasnsi and in prop orion 10 various capabilities.
IN making these messengers disappear. we seemed
u rise IN the estimation OF The beholders. But human
nature could not support This ordeal long; and. as
coup de grace Ye-Kmg (uncie ofIhe Empcrnr) insis-
ted upon Sir HeRry opening his mouth while he.
WIN great dexieriIy. shot into il several immense
sugar plums. shall never forget Sir Hemry's face
"i determined resignation alter he lnund remonsran
ces were ONO avail; the figure Of YeK:ng as he
Stood before him in The altitude of short sighted
old lady threading a needle passing Tho 6ou..
ooueAs between his finger and thumb preparatory 10
his successful throw"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

referring 10 The loss Of the Steam Frigale Nilsson.
~ the Norfolk Beacon says, fhere is something re.
marAable m hehisIOry Of Captain Neuion's conner.
ION with steam vessels Of war He was the comman.
Ger Of the old Fngafe Fulton when she blew no in
hring salute. and Of the new vessel Of that name
mn' me accident occurred in New York Harbor.
ne N'S'ouh got aground ~ going up The POIouoc
'year. when the lives Of Iieutenaut and 80 ve,,I
vai1ao'e men were lost; and now the same vessel i
totally destroyed by fre-and yet we have ne yer
neaFd Cap'4in Now'ons capacity aud qualifca lions
for moment douhled.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
ABSENT MINDED.-The last io.,.Dc, . :

ABSENT MlNDED.-The last instance o ( alb.
SEM mndness occurred al Canandaigua a few MI hts
sree' which is IelaIed as fDIlows:
As party Of ladies and gentlemen were wailine
or the western train for Rochester. u being then
past midnight, they observed genleeI hooking leI.
10" who had for some ime been aseep ON one ol
Inc seiees in The eating house al CanandaRns. gel
up and Proeeed Iownrds The doo- with large sD;t
boz 10 NJ" hand, which he had taken up from The
floor. thinking was his hat. When a, Inc ,oo, he
made sevcmI unsuccessful attempts to fl il ON his
head but finding il suited 10 his head he rubbed
his forehead. with an exclamation Of .d-n IL and
went back and deposited II on the floor took his hat
and sneaked out oftbe room TO the no small amuse.
ment Of the spectators
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
THE PORTLAND POST oFFIcE-PosT

THE PORTLAND POST oFFICE-POsT
HASrE.-A few days ago. Mr. Lyman, present p.
NJ OF Portland. was turned out, and MIR. Mitchell
an old p. NJ. there. vas turned in. few days
after that, Mr.. Mitchell himself turned out
aud Mr. Lyman was then again turned in. This
rapid rotation in Office there surprised people.
hut il now seems lhai MIR. MITCHELL hopes TO be turn
ed il again. After MIR Lyman got his second COM
r,ission. Mr.. Mitchell flew post hast TO Washington
hot as soon as MIR Lyman knew that. he Jew as
quick as possablc after HIM. Bolh these gentle
men are now ihere. and wondering what earth
or under the earth, Capt. Tyler will do next. N,
man knoweth which way the wind blow elh.-N
Y. Express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

COMMON SCHOoLS.-A judlcious system of
Common Schools IN State, is one OF the erea,
desiderata ofIhe wisesi aad most excellent or nm,
c'''ze"s no" rs this system TO be esia blshedi
Not by merely writing upon line subject, nor by
public speeches and lectures before the people. II
effected at all, IL must be done by direct legislation
The citizens Of Virginia, shonId ell the Halls OF
Legislation with men. who the zsalous friend.
Of education. and the Incorporating advocates Of
The Shool system.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

MIR Audubon and party. arrived last evening in
good health and spirits. lie asceided ihe Missouri
to some distance above Fort Union above the mouth
oil The Yellowstone, and expresses himself much
pleased with the excursion
lie discovered number of birds and plants, and
drought down with him variety Of curiOsIIies. To-
seiher with grey fox. badger. deer. &C., which
they succeeded in taking alive. la the spring he
proposes 10 extend his uIp 10 Ihe mounIaIIs.-St
Louis paper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

Mike Walsh has run away and LEFT his bail in
the lnrch IL will not be very pleasant for Them To-
pay about four thousand dollars for sustaining such
peniienl;ary rnscal. We learn that bench war;
rants are issued for him; aod captured his sentence
Will be sir months upon each offence, making nb,u,
Two years residence ON Blackwell's Island, digging
out stone. Wilkes will receive sentence for one
year. ior publishing obscene papers. aud nj the next
sIing OF the grand jury he should moi he sen 90
be.ore he will be indicted for writing and publish.
ing SCI eiai grOss libes in The 'Subierranean' We
shall gel rad Of these raScals by degrees.-N Y
Piebiaa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

NAVY OF GREAT BRIToN-we. poliee Ina,
the expenses Of the Navy Of England. { . tie wear
ending 9th July, 1913. are charged NJ f6 557 POI
l42 Which IA round number falls but liIlle silon Of
$40 100000.
The Navy consists ofi65 ships Of the Line; III
Fngaiesi 81 War Steamers aud 324 smaller vessels;
employing $1,000 Sesmen, $4,000 Marines.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSION

Fatal .dccident.-'rhe belle of. a six
horse power engine, in the patent cord
age mandatory OF Michael Worms,ed
&c Son. or South and Marlboro streets.
exploded yesterday morning, ab,ut hal,
past six O'Clock. an hour af,er IN.
workmcn had commenced operations -
Mr.. John Green, the. engineer, who was
probably standing in front Of the fur.
mace, was Instantly killed, his head being
Crushed into an utmost shapeIess mass
Mr.. Lorenzo Ross, who was stand .uy ia
the doorway Of The engine room, was
badly scalded, and his body completely
blackened. He was taken up senseless,
but afterwards revived, and il is though,
may recover. The engine house was
completely demolished, and the bricks,
ilmbers, and boards thickly scattered
around, TO the distance of 80 or loo
yards. The Doile. was 20 feet long and
weighed over ton and a half. The
main body Of it, being eight Of the ten
POINTS or plates, and weighing probably
near ftcenty eigM hundred pounds, was
forced IN straight line through a piIe
Of anthracite coal, eight or ten feet in
thickness, and aLso The end of the build
tng against Which the coat ioas piled, pass
tng ouer the vacant lot betsoeen the rome
toaik and the dsoeliing house, and Gu
bsiidings Rert beitr it, on Marlborough
street, and after striking the ground
three or four times, Frustrated a small
shed and levelled the fence GU the street
which checked its progress SO that il
turned round and rested on the sidewalk
nearly on parallel line with Marble.
rough street and at distance Of nearly
sou feet from the engine house.
Other fragments Of the boiler were
driven in different directions with equal
violence.
The boiler was new when placed in
the building FIVE or six years ago, and
has been repaired once or twice since,
but appears still 10 have become quite
thin III one or two places. The work.
men happened to be out of tho way OF
the flying fragments, in different parts
OF the main building, all except a boy
who was turning u wheel nearly oppo>
site the engine house, who had mar
row escape as bricks few all around
him and broke the spokes Of the wheel
which he was turning.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

a wing meeting was rece DIy held in Conlun.
oia Couniy' n. Y. Among sundry excellent result,
lions adopted, were The olIuw inc;
Resolved That HENRY CLAY. Of Kentucky. 4.
W, u'', our last opr only choice Tor the Presidency
heso'ved' That inasmaeh as the names Of many
ushod statesmen have been suggested in c,,r.
WIN me Wee Presidency wedeesn il impry.
r. ~ '"'s N'ne 70 express any preference. leaving
me whole mailer 10 the discision Of ihs Whg NJ.
onal Convention.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
NEW FA!.L AND WINrEn cnnns-

!. l. a q h n d T. o A.
~ NE Just receiving rom New York Phila-
= delphta IT'D Bal inIfe, az thcar store ~,
l5I Nam Street, wheeling Va an ent,ra ns.v
s si 81 British, French, and American Goods 8,
VI ~ thS Narl0us styles and qualities 10 SUR ina
ments " 0 @ooOi'
40 pieces assorted clo'hs, 20 ps csssimeres, as
sOt,ea eOi1rs' cops Sattnetts assorted cs,iors.
90 ps Ky Jan, $50 ps Red Whne and YeiIow,
r.annels; 3nUTs bisa ched Inuslins. so re- R-d
80 ,ILn.lsSi ~ IS American and BRUSH Print I;
oO VHies bten " sheetings; GO ps plain sf-Iped
ana changeabie alpaca Lusir, 3; 20 ps f,hussns
Jew "Ilcie Tor Ladies' dres ses, 80 ps Eariston
siShsn ama embossed Ginghams: 30 ps German
spo Iencn heTlnoes; 10 % French Bombazi nee.
% ps asso ted Silks; 30 d Irish Linens. M
apron Ch' cks, Furniture 70; 10 ps (ifrsff,
~ ~ ara Iinesi 20 ps Forest cloths:
l9s ps COZ nusllns, IS ps MOuslin de LANES.
PiSin, s1nJcd, and changeable; lOI doz ladies'
SShk, worsted, co ton. LisIe Thread and Mohair
hosei 90 doz Ladies' aud Gents gloves Of ali
descriptions and prices: 400 doz S1ooI co,.ans
ass Noe. 500 lbs skSin cotion whine and coJ'd.
~ los Pa'cnt thread all c,l RS; 10 lbs lowing
SIX; 100 picks SeTman nd American pins. too
doz gun, cb0 and nett suspenderss al "a pom
gee hdkss, 23I Flag and fancy do 10 d,z Ital-
ian n cIayets, 20 dOz Satln and y .mbazine stocks
striped fclvet for Ladies .teeses 10 e. sS,ls
felhcli 10 ps cot son 80. ps Alpine cloths or
EEso,ts 5iaing habits, 80 doz Silk Taglioni,
hoinbuiR h aud nett Shawle.
IoAeiheT with variety Of Fancy goods, r ID
oons Artificial flowers, edginas, lnstrliues
Plat and Ashburion Laces. Also, PLAIN and fie'd
Bobbinetts. swiss. Blui and Jae6ncf Mssi,,,ss
grecianetfe aud Cap Lsces, Wash blsDde az
Bishop Lawns Also-a arae asso.tncct -
cy 81 TRIMMINGS, Tapes. lslets and Buttons Of
eli descriptions. "
r. Alo'l--S5 doz Florence braid, Prince Albett
cypress straw and Silk Bonnets '0-'
30 doz Mems and Boys Sealsfte C,.,s
10 doz Nelveteen and Clotb d.
10 dOz Fur ~
dOz sup Otter 80
p bales Pittsburgh Coftoa Yarn. 10 bales bat.
iing, &c &c. 80 pre- Rose AID Msckina0 Biars
kets. r''-H
CgpnfY merchants wishing 10 purchase an en-
tire new stock, or to assert their sfocl ~ $500
~, vi oe acco wisodated on the most advantage,
pc above goods were purchased ~ the lowest
Ssh prlce, and will be sold u,boIesstc y, 1891
az prices That cannot be beat wosf OF the Noun
.-insi y u we ask. ~ for the public 10 cal and
y, .As " or stock No trouble TO show goods
--S--- ---Hl slreet, Maeellng, Va, aug 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

HORRIBI DEATH "A few days since. q ne
gre man oi The parish Of Assumption. Louisiana. Nv en
into The woods TO hunt oPossums. and dis:overirg
one upon high brunch OF an old cypress tree. he
Immediately attempted TO Rb alter H. On ach
ing the limb upon which The object Of his hunt
ne venIured 10 go oui upon IT, but il being decay ed
broke and precIpaIed him ia sitting POSTURE up
on sharp printed stump. which entered his abdu
men several Inches. killing bin Instantly. He was
found firmly iransfIed To the slump. his eyes open
aud dead
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

NEW YORK FASHIONS The Aurora ssys
abe new fall bonne,< range mum 81 s 10 $50. and
head dresses frum si2 To % Materials for bDnneis;
silk and saiin worn. (n being early 81
Tor vslvei) trimm with lace, and a very hight and
AIRY style Of feathers TIE heal dresses orn1-
menied with costly vassels OF gold am. silver
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

Clay Clubs are being organised throughout the
whole length and breadth Of Virginia. Every day
we hear mere and more Blasts OF the Bngle' Every
CITY, town, village. hamle, and precinct. will have
Club. The mime and fane Of The great sis.es-
man Will be heard al every point, and the erea,
principles that shall return prosperity To the country
and Political freedom and happiness TO the pecps
viii be fully understood and appreciated, Ion,
before the canvass is closed.