davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
EVIDENCE OF A Deity

BY MRS Z. NJ suELD,N.
III has been sind that the .undevoui astronomeri.-
mad anu The language may he applied with eanaI.
lorce TO one Who looks abroad all that Is bea u,tul
ON EARN and sees nothing 10 admire or call iurlh.
feelings of gratitude To God.-Pro( De,p,y
lie thai looks firth shrub and Tree
In vernal beauty smiling;
Or hears the warbler's notes OF glec.
As il the hours beguiling-
Or marks the nations OF day
Upon the sunbeams n aIinp;
Or watches in the iounIsim's spray
The active fishes spo rtng-
Yet nothing make INN eIad
Or wake dey oiloh' = fire, ~ mad
III worlds on worlds that rsnnd us Turn.
Sublime. exhsusilsss theme,
And centres ihat in glory burn.
Assert great Supreme
nnnot the breeze. The dew. the shower
The rill. the woody grove,
The insects iiie. the penciled flower,
Show forth Fathers love-
whoever on this earth hath Irod
IL mad inoi saith there is no God"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

NEW JERSEY.-The New Legislature of New
Jersey assembled nj Trenton on Tuesday last Ja,
Patterson, Esq of Monmouth. was rhosen Wee Pres,.
dehi Of the Council. and Joseph Taylor Esa OF Cum.
berland, Speaker OF The House oi Assembly
Gov Pennington SEM m has message ia the after.
noon The Coz eTnor cnDgratuIaIes the Legislature
upon the prosperous condition Of the affairs oT IN.
Siaie. Tne Treasury is said To be ccmparativ.lv
Tree irom embarrassment. aud lis annual resources
are deemed fully adeq ueIe all The ordinary public
demands.
The cheering prospect of returning commercial
prosperity alluded To in spprupraIs terms aud is
very justly attributed To the protecting IeRsloo of
the last coOgress.' The message remarks-.Some
changes may possibly DO Inaue with advantage m
the rate OF duties buI the general features OF The
present arih are believed Is be accordance with
the souIdesl wisdosn. Its wholesome opesai,a, Inn,
already given new impulse 10 The hand Of industry
and ats benefceni PROV Isons, ardng labor remu-
neraiing capital, and equalzIng prices, can scarcely
fail II uDdisiurbed, 10 restore the country To It's FOR
mer prosperity. trust therefore that The law will
be permitted to have a fair trial.
The present amount oi the School Fund = il is STA
ted, will moi vary much from $3.50 600. The fund
has increased within The last siI Yeas about $50
OOO. although during that line The sum OF 1000
has been annually distributed among Tie several
counlIes Prior 10 that lime Ihe sum Distributed an.
n ually was only $4,000.
The Message says that there ore at This time IA
benefclaries Of she Stale in The Deaf and Dumb IN.
situations Of New York aud Pennsyl ann, and eleven
in the institutions for the Blind oil ENJOYING The
benefit Of the benevolent prov islons uf The Lee,sI
ture IN The excellent institutions which modern ph,.
anhOpy has devised for she educal Ion of those I'M
fortunate classes Of society.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

PATRlofISM.-Od locsiOco bI eihren urge as
an argument against the Protection of Amer can
manufactures. that Tariff policy is an exclusive
policy. unworthy Of their expanded views Of The
age Of civ ilizalion-IhsI IL IS not just 10 foreign
nations They are loo patriotic TO be NATIONAL or
rather. their patriotism spreads the whole world
and The people Of China are as much their brulhers
and as much entitled 10 their protection, as the
people Of The United States Such expansive
patriotism and universal love. may go great ways
IN ideal cnsIle building, where the young imagina-
lion is too hesdsrong for the rein Of reason. bu is
moi very valuable in The life of practical manhood
We are always inclined 10 doubt the worth Of such
patriotism, IS Ihsl article. the affections Of which
a. forms psri. are very like light and heat in
eharacIer-ihey decrease, as the square Of the
surface over which they extend increases. In tina,
ratio. the amour; of love entertained by one Of these
universal lovers, for one Of their fellow men, mus
be- when compared with that Of an ordinary man Of
sound sense, about as one 10 fifty.
Ordinary men love themselves better than any one
else. whatever may be sand by discOnsolaie, signing
lovers. shout their devotion 10 their misresses and
they are expected TO conduct themselves, as frs
10 regard and protect their own health. wealth and
happiness. In doing hIs. man, IL he knows wha
IL hS true happiness is more selfish than he wa,
Intended to be by the God who made him, and these
mighty lovers Of universal man. are no less fond OF
themselves Than others who do not profess 90 much
The next Ihing 10 which common mems affection.
cling, IL their families, their wives and children.
They properly seek their welfare, next sfier rher
own. Then that Of The town or neighborhood IN
which they live then their county then their slate
and neIE their county. In this we do not deny
That the terms ofsOcsl intercourse should be that Of
Ike courtesy and sympathy, persons ofsll nations
but when the usagss Of life are ssnk in government,
or national acts aud measures. the oct becomes one
comparatively beiwesn ourselves aid Other men in
the contest for interest.
Government, free OF monaFohial, 70 az ons person
and in lie intercourse with others like issll shuld
act precisely y one man would in his business,
Transactions with the wOrid--he endeavors 10 pro.
mote hs own interest. and he who wants a good
government, wants one 10 promote the interests Of
the people ioS whose and protection IL wa,
created We are inclined TO think, really, that the
people will very willingly dispense, hereafter, with
the public services Of those who are % veryuurver-
sal IN their patriotism 10 love ell mankisd, and
work FOR their interest as much 81 for those
whose welfare they are paid Tor promoting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

-
FILLS are one Of the mos- valuabl. ,,.s;.;.--.
now oeirs he public. Read The eDre, ,h. -.
pe,io''ne" s'Hi Judge for yourselves
MI " , Si"utf u Blo0ninedsls " ....s =
'hs ever sd 'guc 81 months Standing
Me- J"n > temple, Of Harlem, N v .ru,.d ,r H..
lever ssd ssas by using Only do-.s
Mr. william l. Msnch Of Harlem, cured Of ,vo,.,.
which hsd reduced him 90 low as to be unsbls n
work. '"'o 70
Me- John Thorn Of Jersey City. ,. eu,.d ~
oePlofable Debility and weakness Of IN, nerve.
mr WIN " Sherwood. Of Jersey Civ. N J c.,.5
o. ne sfotsi' which enifsiy deprived bnl az -.
Mr. Robert Murlis. No 47s Greenw;.b .Nv
cures o. The influenza, pains in bis boJv. a. oe
many years slandisg. ~ - "
Mr. Wa'ersu ", No 2 Clark 81. n Y. cu,.d a
years Standing 'o'S'at
mf Francis Lane, Of Hoboken, 3. e.,.d ae +.
IHeo'n ne complaint Of isg0 ssrs standing econ
P'"ieu ""h an inveterale scufvy, that r,,ve,oa
nearly his whole body.
Fnee cents per boz. Oaes 379 Rro.5,...
"eh uoor below tie Tabernacle
~ JOHN II THOMPSON,
a., 81 The bOoksiofs Of w ROBB.
A"S, ~ y w BASsErr.
'0''V South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

Ere long, he too diej--and in n few mo.
,nents, when his bereaved parent saw her
loss, she observed in tone which told
too plainly OF despair, snow that he i,
dead, | will go home end nurse my last
child, and when he is dead, too will
lay me down and der Oh, who can
teIl--who can picture the agony OF that
bereaved ard broken hearted woman ?
Wordr can not do it, and none but pa.
rent crn feel that mothers misery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

Mr.. Neal Of the Philndelphrs Pennsylvania, a.
though defeated ia the late election ior Coear,s.
seems not TO have allowed his serenIiy TO be dslut.
oed tie thus good humoredly adverIs 10 The result:
"A French paper Tells Of l~O children who " ere
carried Of by whirIwInd. in presence of meir IA r.
eats. The whole country within the cirrumieren, g
oil TWO leagues had been visited without any news
being heard OF Them.
Extraordinary highty children these French chill
dten; but then We have parallel to this in The
Onhed States in regard 10 poll col pasiies who are
10 general. heavier inan French children. In New
Jersey ior instance. the part Wig OF CooHigne was
carried OIL by whirlwInd the other day. 50 lar tia,
nas not heen since heard Of n any sorI VI crcum.
ference end we had The felicity Oursel, Is. not long
since % being blown up aronsiderable d,sanc. n.
2 lesson 10 leaning how 10 ride the whir!wind and
dfeei Tie storm The ride. perhaps. was well
enough bui tie direeiiOD, was not N al resnec.
Nhal hshould have been. These asrieI steeds are
might desire 4" ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

THE ILLINOIS CANAL.-we learn frum the
N. Journal Of Commerce. that NJ. ssrs Surgi..
Ward and Lawrenae, OF Boston. were commissi ored
by the Foreign Bondholder., 10 nominate M Agent
IN this country. To verify the estimates and state
menls which Was based the proposition submitted
To the Bondholders by M~ssrs Oakley Il Ran, 70,
the purpose Of obtaining further advance OF 81 6OO
000 sufficient To cOmpleIe aud put in opersIsn the
ILLINOIS and Michigan Canal.
The Boston gentlemen have executed their COM
mission by the appointment oil the Hon. John DAVIS
late Governor Of Massachusetts, and Formerly u. =.
Senator. Their selection cannot TAIL 10 be equally
satisfactory To Americans aud Foreigner interested
in this great work; and we are happy To learn that
Gov Davis has accepted the agency. and will pro.
coed al once 10 the execution VI It's duties. lie Is
expected IN town Oh his way Illinois in the course
vi the present week. lie will proceed TO that Stale
| IN Company with MIR Ryan. the Commissioner who
returned from Europe IN the last steamer Afier
reaching that Stale; is believed that TWO or three
weeks will he sufficient To enable the agent To salts
himseifn regard 10 the accuracy OF the esiima es
aud representations: inasinuch the contractors on
whose offers thse estimates based. are repre-.
sentsd TO be sill ready undertake the work ON
their origiRs terms.
II the result, VI Gov Daviss investigations be sat-
isfyctory anticipated. % will then be int umbent
on him To sum- mon the Bondholders 10 the election
at Lockpori. the Canal, OF two Trustees, one of
whom is to be appointed by the proxy Of Foreign,
and the other by American BondhoIders. Wmh
these will be associated third. 10 be dominated by
the Governor Of illinois. TINS body is To be vested
with full authority 10 make all contract for the COM
pleon OF The Canal. make all necessary dishurse
mens, and 10 receive all sccrung revenue; also To
sell canal property. &c. account oi the BodhoId
ers.
IL Is understood that the person selected as Trus.
tee by the Foreign Bondholders is Mr. Brander for.
merly oil Bremen. and more recently Of Hum surRh,
who Is now ON hi. wsy to this country. The Amer.
can holders have not yet made selection. Col Oak
ley, one Of the Commissioners. is likely enough 10 he
appointed by the Governor vi Illinois on the u.r, Of
the Stale.
II GovsDavis reports in favor Of The accuracy of
the esiImales& foreign Bondholders are To advance
twelve and hall per cent On the amount Of their
stock forthwith, TO ensure the progress Of operations
Oh the Canal ill The meeting of the Legislature q
when this body cOnvenes. dIsp,,slilou is manifested
10 make sumo provision, within the ability of the
State To pay any pant Of the nccruing neIes on the
debt. BY the imposition OF tax therefor then the nd
vance will be Continued nl the ioregn holders have
paid up their quota, uniting 10 about 81 200 900
of the sl.600.000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

expect To see The members irvm the Northwest 60
IN a solid phalsnI against oil appropriations oi
whatever character. until inclination Is NANTES.
Ted to do justice 10 their Constituents. Pud u ey mn,
erect their sibbet or prepare loo new eons,ilu,ion
soon as they peaSe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

Inc enthusiasm Of the Wings ofihe interior coun'
lies OF the Stale, as well as those Of the sespors and
main points. is unsounded; bal could they not all
by organizing in Clubs. or Associations make ihei,
enthusiasm more profitable and effective. IL is
through a thorough organization alone that we can
on the day ofinal. show our whole strength at the
nnlla
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

SfOkr CLOAKS-A Vermont EdH,r nppesrs
delighted with the fashion The women have adopted
81 wearing shon coaks. and says they arc Just ils
hing for these hard time,, for every g,rI WIN has
ou' grown her cloak. and every woman whose cluak
mas become ""rn NJ The bo''om. or dirty. has only
10 cut of ten twelve ineh.s of The s,me-gixs
u an enIra Ln'si--and il will be in the height oC
fashion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
WHEELING DAILY TIMES.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, Is43.
FoR President ~ 1874.
III j. N x n T. l. a y.
Fox vicE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS. OF MASSACHUSETTS,

The season for the commencement of The Session
oil the Legislature is approaching. In the action ID
This Legislature. we have subject Of deep local
interest which ought be pressed beors that body
the Clarksburgh Road. II is a subject Of very prea
Importance Ia US. and we trust that Ihrse in Town
and country who have petitions for that work. will
attend to getting them and 70, arding them
in due season.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
MR.. WEBSTER

The New York correspondent VI The Memphi ,
Eagle says. MIR Webster has long since expressed
wish 10 visit the south. and now. since he has be
within 80 years. command his own time. We may
expect to have the pleasure of seeing him psrhap.
next month. He will descend the Mississippi from
Pittsburgh. or Wheeling. to New Orleans. From
New Orleans he will pass ever the lake 10 Mobile
from thence through Georgia TO Charleston. S. C,
and TO Washington CITY,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

AN UNFoRrUNATE TOASr-onwednesd
dinner Was gwen 90 The Fair Of the Amer,c.n in
.nule' Ne" York. and among The guests was Mr.
miller, a young gentleman from New Jersey. He
"ssealed upon Tor Toast and gave he folio wing.
The frsfJarnasr. Adam. God made HIM, = gsn,I.
man; SIN, iaborers
The seniimeDi seemed 10 strike the assembls0e ali
aoaek. He saw someihing was wfong. and explain.
ed bot he explanation Only made confusion vyy,.s
eoniounded. 4, drew some remarks from some gsn.
ilemen present. when he again arose. end protested
that he designed not the slightest drsrsspecl n, ,bs
iaFmofs present, Cor he was himself q farmer. The
toast vas Wllhdrawn, end The givcf shortly FER Iei,
me room The impression is hat the young hrme,
oa not kno" me ioree Of The English language, end
did not dream anythiag Of infefonre.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

We have received from W. j. Robb. who has
them for salea neat copy Of the charge Delivered 10
the clergy Of the Diocese Of oaio on The Danger
Of the Church by Bishop MTLVAINE. Also.
The LIST. number OF "GibLon's Decline and Fall OF
The Roman Empire" with NOIes by the Rev. II. H.
Mlman. The work will be complete in fifteen
numbers at 25 cts. each.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

NOT BAD-The Tribune says, The evening
Post thinks the success Of The L0Cofoeos IN the a,s
Elections hes been quite ss much os could reason
ably have been sntcipa ied, This ~ heoomlne
humility, By the rule Of three, uhsi Kind Of !
hfsshi ~ must hey reasonably anGcipsie' nsri
year
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
THETARlFFoFIa5a

Ihe following remsfksi n me New York Tribune
con'sins true statement Of the irn OF 82s. Wb,cb
hf. CLAY dsnOminules "highly dfscrednshle ~
American legislation" "
The Richmond Enquirer is trying 10 mysl,fy
Mr. Gays oinsion 20 circumstances highly di.r,.J
liable 70 American Legislation. which were 60
nec'ed Nth the Tariff Of 1928. The facts ar. ,bn..
the people in ihst year called i0r more eficeo,ls
ffO'eol'Ve Tariff and Congress was lavorsbls ~,
,s'o vas 'ses,on matuy ~ each House, ana
'''''''' '''a' virgin a"d hsHin yan Buren, we're
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
I MTsEMENTAND INsTpTTrr7~,.r

n ~ EN- Il AND INSTRUCTION
81 -''~i reed large supply Of the celebrated
~ S"ieo 70 lhe e"iTry Of the Infant mind.
snd n"''S 81 Them inferior q, the ca,,;,;.
,hiidie" 81 larger growth" Call and exsroioo :,
ss JOHN HASwELT.
Union 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
STEAMUOA,r REcTsrr

. 81 EA MHOAT REGISTER.
A'''""'s ana departures % Boais for The Iast2A
Ao"'''e"d'"s ye'tsrday at s'eIOeks Pm
ARRIVALS.
Orpheus Louisville.
CirerO. Cincinnati.
Alps. do
Allegheny Belle, Pittsburgh.
HauIsburgh. do.
DEPARTURES.
Harrishirgh. 81 LOUIS
Allegheny Belle, Cincinnati.
O'' e's, Pittsburgh.
HFr, do
Ais. de-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31
PORT OF es@k,. WHEELING

81 lse' w.ier IN The Channel. Rising.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

LATEST DATES.
From BsIiirn"rr Oct. % Liverpool Oct. 4
6pm Thermometer 81 deg. above o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-31

EGYPTIAN ARcnEOLUGf Ap.
PLiED 10 fAGR1CULTURE.--rbe
universally of the application OF Nilotic
researches is apply exempli6ed ia IN.
io''o~ing extract from the Leeds Eng. I,
Mercury %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

Two others are employed afIerward in
distributing the plants, SO as TO be con
venleat for putting them into the ground.
These sets, after the land has been
formed into beds, FIVE feet in breadth,
with two feet between each for intervals,
are put IN by means Of a line and a did,
BILE, beginning at a distance Of six inch.
es from the outside, and setting n row Of
plants at a distance OF FIVE, six. or mo
inches from each Other; then removing
the line two feet further on them, and
putting iG another row, aud so on, till
the bed is finished. In this way each
bed contains three rows Of plants, al two
feet distance each.
overwhelmingly some Of the
plants are liable 10 die soon acer the
work has been performed, II is necessa-
ry, IN the course oftwo or three weeks s,
10 look over the ground and put fresh
vigorous plants in the places where the
others have been destroyed.
II Is of the greatest consequence to the
growth, that 1t be kept perfectly clean
from weeds, and that the mould he occa.
slonally stirred about the shoots Of the
plants -Ameriean Agriculturist
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

RANSCENDENTALISM- Bronson Alcur |
the high priest OF characterization has just put
forth book entitled The Law aud Method m
Spirit Culture."(O &c. IL must be rare cOncern.
Judging from a lew extracts we fluid m the B'sion
Courier They are 81 curious, we give same. with
the Courer's remarks
Here is q pamphlet Of forty pages, octave. which
an individual has taken The pains wrile anscrbe,
send TO the press correct in the prof Sheets get
STITCHED. aud lodge with a booksoller-all about
Alcoiism, spirit CulIute. love germs love education
love operations, loveiul urerances. 1--we position s.
the prciundlIy Of generic love- Alcous riissid Al
colts intuition. Allrotls annunciaIinn To- mankind
and a iarrago OF other IranscendenIal rhapsodies
that beat Nick Bottoms dream oil to sticks
Nonsense precipitatr, like runsIng lead;
Tha' slips through cracks and zigzags OF the held
| We will give lew extracts
| "Ol the fadInni sun nj noon. while we say il is
II Is MT. rhas of every deIfc manifestation Blu
TO man 10 awarded anpther curse. Though the
law OF industry he - TO elnbnras those divnely ge
uernted cuncepiio =. To whose ia birth time Is ns
attributable. The GUd burn idea Is not an impulsion
bu' an aspiration"
A ter reading this. some people probably vii
think themselves considerably wiser Than before.
| "ConN ersaiIon, communion, com EXON of hear
with heart. tho laying open OF unsophisicared mind
10 unsoPhstcaied mud. under The ever prevailing
conviction OF the spirits umn presence and the mod
| WV f'ih''P VI -AtANOuh enumeration 10 man
kind.
Now. IL A'lcou had any 'annunciafi ms TO make
he would have done we'll To recUllecI the word, a
Justice Shallow. IL you have the news from cuutr.
take II there Is but two wnys-eiIher To utter them
or - conceal them" 1.-The came Into the world Il
announce 10 mankind nothing more than this. h,
+ might as we'll have staid away.
"The objections of The exoAric mind we yyouIt
meet by observing that too much haste is shown il
drawing conclusions. The schoolmaster Is not $,
fortunate a. the shoemaker. for his work is never fin
ished and he is sure TO be checked criticised an,
stopped 10 the process"
| What an "tIOI, ric mind" is we have n,t m,
happiness Of knowing As 10 the superiority ortb,
cobbler over the Pedng que, we are str ok with IN,
iact that REORGANIZATION deals much in aIlusion
10 Ind rs and leather. probably because they are
| olerics-" This jusiihes DR.. Juhnson's remark tbal
"A great deal might be sud upon old shoes"
True conversation seems not vet 10 be under
Hood; the value Of IL therefor cannot be fully prrzeJ
lis holy freedom equi distant from hot liceousness
on the one hand. and cold formafy on the Other
present constantly to the living generous mind a
sphere for inquiry and expression bundles as the
soul itself"
From this we learR two important iact,-ibot
nobody knows how TO talk. and that when " make
The discovery. We shall have sphere fer INJURY
| and expression"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

for Daniel Webster 10 make n poor
speech, and his speech on this occasion
was far from being bad one. But il
reads much better than it sounded from
his lips. He had evidently stored his
mind with the facts he intended to bring
out, and even spoke from notes.-the had
thought much on the question, and had
doubtless intended to put himself out on
this occasion. But he could not over
come the melancholy, as may say
which had extended over the whole com.
pany.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02
Cantatn-"Tns Maniac f"

Caniatn-"Tns Maniac"
SINE yean since a gentleman Of fortune wa,
induced ny the solicitations Of MS friends 10 estsr
fashionable hotel, and imbibe The sprritaous com.
pound. The more The unfortunate gentleman pourad
down, the more he desired, unul The IunJIorJ ,U.s
finally obliged TO refuse his application for drink.
lest no might become what is yulgary called in
nxicaied by the too frequent nse Of the same Thi,
occurrence gave rise to the accompanying slanzas.
Stay landlord. stay. and give ! pray,
Another glass Of punch TO me-
For oh. although ! am not earned
Full well know I soon shall be,
He quits the hR--he locks the door
All !wonld this day had never dawned-
] cannot get another glass,
Although not cOTHed-ai,hougn not eornsd!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02

THE LEXINGTON INTELLIGENCER- Mr.
Hervy has sold out the lnlslligsucor to Wick.
life, Esq. Of the Observer and Reporter" and the
'ormsr has been merged 10 tho lattsE The Report.
e. is now the only Wing paper in Lexington, and we
doubt not Mr wioklias will conduct IL with ability
and Independence. Mr Hsrvey carrie. win him
The best wishss o. his contemporaries and friend,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-02
TO BE coNcLUDEp1

We learn that Sergeant Watson was
Killed at Fortress Monroe, on Wednes.
day last, by the bursting OF gun. lie
had been for some time attached TO the
u ). service. and was much esteemed
both by officers and men.