davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC-

TENO BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC-
TUREitS just rereINcd from PuIladelphI
at ihc sign of ute BIO RED BOOT
II dozen best Morocco skins
10 de- superior Md skins
do goat SKIN bindings.
10 do pink Inning skins.
do goat skins. superior article.
Shoe manufacturers IN want Of any OF the above
articles, Will Gud them a suucrur ruicle and will
be sold low Tor cash. SANlL AICLALLEN.
az %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

bALIIMOtE, MD.
- THtS House, hawai- undergone
fA many important alterations and Tor
Etti1Sso ou-h rgollrs, having been IN part
UlsIkT3 rCiurnlshcd with rich and elegant
|z=E2&ss. furniture, Is again open for the rccep-
ton o. company. The position Of this Hotel is
too well known To require Il detail of IT'S advan-
tages. IL is con cssed To be for people of business
or pleasure one OF the most favorable of any IN
the city.
The present proprietor intends that care and
industry shall not be wanting TO improve its nat
uTal advantages. under mia superintendent and
he respectfully solicirs the patronage Of his
friends and the public.
may 10 ERASTUS COLEMAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
ALTMAN q MAXWELL,

EETOULD respectfully inform the customers
SV of the late firm Of + Pollock d Co, and
the public Seucrgliy, that they have received from
the east, and have now opened at the old stand,
formerly occupied by r. Pollock d Co, No 1879,
corner OF Main and Union Streets, a large and
well selected stock OF BOOTS x SHOES, con-
slstJn9 IN part as 70. lows:
100 pairs Gents Fine Calf Monroes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

MASONIC NOTICE.
The Masonic Brethren of OHIO Lodge No l0l Of
Wheeling, vii celebrate the anniversary of ST John
The Baptist, IN the 2lh june next. by procession,
oraion, @s. according 10 ancient usage
NcIghh"rug lodges and suIauruius brethren in
good standing are respectfully invited Co attend
MORGAN NELSON, WM n HOUSTON.
JAMES : WHEAT, ELIJAH DAY,
GEO w SIGHTS,
np26 Commute
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
BIBLES.
LACE GOODS
JUST FROM BOSTING

900 Pairs Ladies common hid and seal slip.
OOU pers.
l25 do do Kid spring slippers.
IS do do seal do do
$50 do Childreu's pegged Bourees.
$50 do do common leather Boots.
ALSO FOR GENTLEMEN
l case Gents morocco pump boots
/ 90 DO lasting Caters, a,nest ari,le,
do do pump soed morocco bOos.
do do do do seal do
go pairs do seal and morocco slippers
just received at the sign Of the BIG RED BOOT,
where they will be disposed Of low for cash.
may 10 SAM'L MCLALIEN
/ 4 CAN now sell the greatest bargains Tor CASH
/ 4 On the way Of Broad Glolhs. Cassmeres and ev-
. cry description of genllemens' SUMNER WEAR,
/ ever offered iu tks city w + SELBY-
may
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

ARD WANTED.-T1a H.slrst cash price
I.,flI BgruI lJr I1uI 40 ho Lord on Nl1".
1,tHr. ul W. w NNN,..'.
1yf.-.r.r-. may L.. Market Alley
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
'ATTENTION CUARDs.

NITIN TIWN TT NNU0'
TFNIE WHEELING GUARDS are requested 20
NEE, ia tHo north end OF The L1ucoHsuaa
Acadamv. 40 halt post O'clock, on Tuesday even.
ing n5yt lbo 18Th inst IS there will be business
IT Importance brought before company n genera.
attendance is requested. BY 0rlcroi che C1mmr.
Icr a S GLENN. % S.
may ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

Also large stock of Htm'esk and Oak Tan
Spanish Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf and
Moro go Skins, Binding and Lining SKINS, to-
gethcr with Shoe Thread Nails and pegs, all
IF which we are willing to sell at a small advance
f,r CASH. Those wishing 10 purchase, will do
well TO give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
may Gm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

4 LII Persons having claims against the over
- seCrs of The poor for Ohio county, will please
leave them with r w Harding. before the
9Th ofJune next, that being the day on which the
levy will be made 10y said uvcrsoers.
may l6 J BAKER, p y o Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
THSNO very convenient lots on Market & Fourth
a streets. will be sold very low. Enquire at
ms "iiice may Ii
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14
THE DEPOSITORY.


When the ordinance of the year 1911 APP
peared, by which King Philip, the Hand
some, expelled from France all the Jews.
without exception, no time was allowed
these unfortunate exiles for realizing their
possessions. One Of them, a merchant Of
the quarter Of the city fearing TO expose the
gold and Jewels Of which he was possessed,
TO the dangers and accidents of long voy-
age, went to seek one of his neighbors-a
citizen Of Paris, a good Christian, living in
the court Of Notre Dame, and enjoying
great reputation for honesty. q have de-
poste to intrust to you said he 10 him,
give me your word to restore il TO me faith.
fully The merchant gave his word, and
the Jew intrusted to him his gold and his
jewels, and then departed for the south,
where the laws against the children of Israes
were less severe.
Four years afterwards, Louis having per-
mittcd the Israelites to re-enter France. our
Jew returned TO Paris, and his first v;sitwas
to the court of Notre Dame; but what were
Ihisfeelngs, when he learnt that the mer-
chant TO whom he had intrusted his fortune,
had been ruined by unfortunate speculaiions
and that he had fallen into the deepest dis
tress. The Jew, in despair, did not doubt
that his fortune had been swallowed up in
the shipwreck Of the merchant; however, he
could not resist the desire TO heap on him
deserved reproaches: he discovered his ad.
dress, and ina miserable garrett, without fur.
inilure, he found his man shiVering with cold
starving with hunger, and devoured with
chagrin, sitting oil chest, before fireplace
without FIRE. At this sight, reproaches dice
away on the Jews lips; but the mefchan
had scarcely recognized him, before he arose
opened his chest, and said to him, Hold
here is the deposte which you have intrusl
ed TO me-
How exclaimed the Jew, in spite q
your misery have you kept it for me IN
touched'
This money was not mine,' answered tb
old merchant, calmly, Sod be praised yo
have come back! Ihaye been so unhappy
that thoughts of suicide have beset me
hundred times, butt have been preserved b
the idea that have given you my word, an
was afraid tina. could find no person VIII
would be willing TO take charge Of this d.
posite, under the obligation of keeping m
PROMISE
you have done well not to kill yourself
answered the delighted Jew, for your troI
bles are ended, the half Of my fortune b
: longs TO you.' From that day the Jew an
the Christian lived together as brothers.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14

ing TO the idols of Terah. sThey do not
eat alone, said Abraham to her, TRY 10
make them take this food from your hands,
and the young woman, having made the al.
tempt without success, went away unde-
ceived.
Then Abraham broke all his fathers idols,
except one only, the largest, in whose hands
be placed hammer. When Terah, on re-
turning, saw this havoc. he flew into a VIC.
lent rage; but his son said to him, st is the
large idol that hath done this; a good wo-
man having come to bring your dyinities
something to eat, they fell greedily upon
this Offering, without asking leave of the
largest, and Oldest Of them. He was an
CRY, aud has avenged himself by treating
them in this manners
You wish to deceive your father replied
Terah, full of wrath; do you not know that
these images can neither speak nor eat, nor
move in the least2'
'lf it be so,' cried Abraham, 'why do you
consider them as gods, aud why do you com.
pei me to worship them?'
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14

East halt southeast quarter Section %,
west hal! Of southwest quarter Section %.
all in Township il, Range /, west, contain.
ing 100 4l-lOO acres, entered by and assess
ed to John M. Marlborough; taxes due 9
dollars and 40 cents. Pr fee dollars.
Lots Nos 929 and $50 situated on Main
street in Yazoo city, assessed as the proper.
ty Of John L, Knox's heirs; taxes due
dollars. Pr fee dollars.
Lot 272, corner Of Ward g. Jefferson sts.,
in Yazoo city; assessed to Malone & Han
Ion, and now belonging to Lucas & Eskridge,
and will be sold as their property. Taxes
due l dollar and 66 cts. Pr. fee 8 dollars.
Lot $50, corner Of Leake and Washington
streets, in Yazoo city; assessed to Malone g.
Hanlon, but now belongs to Thomas Adams,
or his heirs, and will be sold as such. Taxes
due l dollar and 66 cts. Pr. fee 8 dollars.
Lot IA, on Washington street. between
Holmes and Jefferson streets, in Yazoo city,
assessed to Malone & Hanlon, but now be-
longs to Lemuel G Moore, and will be sold
as such. Taxes due dollar and SO cents,
Printers fee, 8 dollars.
North half Of west half Of southwest quar-
ter of section "a, township Is, range /, E.,
lSOull udll u cast lAutA VI GONbAWCoh Au0AtCs
section 2, township 8, range 3, west, contain
ing about 81 acres. Taxes due 81 o.
Assessed as the property of Elisha Walter.
Printers fee dollars.
The west half of the northwest quarter
Of section %; the east half of northeast
quarter, and north half of east half Of south
east quarter; west half Of southeast quarter,
south half of east half southeast quarter of
section 81, all in township ~, of range 2,
east, containing 800 acres; assessed to, and
entered by John Bridges. Taxes due dolls
and so cents, for the year 1912; assessed
for lS4l, to Geo. B. Dameron.-West hall
Of northeast quarter OF section 81, township
~, range 2, east, containing 70 64-l0O
acres: entered by aud assessed to Fountain
Land for 1912. Taxes due dol. and 90 cts
Assessed for 1871 10 George B. Cameron
Taxes due on the above described land foI
the year 1871, | | dolls. and % cents; ass'd
to said George B. Cameron.
Printers fee ID dollars.
s. L. JAMES, T. G. Y. c..
Jan. l3. l643. 27-l4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14

At the period, when the frst Of our holy
pairiarchs lived, worship was offered 10 the
images Of men, Of animals, Of plants. of fan
iaslical beings, carved Of wood, scuIp.uYed
Of stone, Or cast in metal, 10 which divine
power was ascribed By Ignorance and super.
stition.
Ierab, The father Of Abraham, was himself
2 maker Of Idols, and nevertheless adOrod
them, which was Tepugnant to The good
sense Of bic son. One day, when Abraham
was al home alone. an old man Dfesenled
himself ia The idol-warehouss 81 Terah Is
bus one Of them. sEIow old are YOU :, esksd
Abraham, Of The old man. EIGHTY vsaFs.
sHoW! what! you, who are Is SD. do Vol
wish % worship ca image that nv falhsr'r
workmen made yssieTdayf The old mar
understood hini and retired ashamed.
A young woman succeeded hin. Sic
came 10 bring dish Of yictuals a. a oiFeF
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14
1 NrRcuANr's pANouEr.

A Jew Of Anvers, giving a dinner one
day, TO Charles the Filth, had. served up for
him al the dessert, pies cooked upon bond
for Two millions, which the Emperor had
given him for that sum which be owed him;
and asthe company were in exlacies al so
rich hospitality, Daniels said that be did
not pay TOO dearly at The price Of two mil
lions for the honor which the Emperor done
him, simple merchant, in dining with him.
You esteem yourself too little, interrupted
Charles the Fifth; sfor, while The nobility
ruin me, The men Of learning Instruct ne,
and the merchants enrich me-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14
POLITICAL
From the Southron .
The wings and Whig part

The wings and Wing Party.
Tho wing party embraces, without doubt,
as much pure patriotic devotion 10 the we'll
being Of society and the prosperity Of re.
publican Institutions as has eVor been found
in the same number Of men ia any age OF.
nation. Their principles are not based upon
ephemeral doctrines that spring from the
prolific brain Of party leader. They have
their foundation in great national conserVa-
tive Observation-Disclosures that are purely
American, in the broadcast sense Of the term.
Local and sectional measures may be poll
tic or impolitic for certain lalitndes, but they
do not and cannot affect wing principles
Although the wings have not the advantages
of the thrilling cognomen Of democracy,
yet they are the true and genuine democrats
OF the nation. Every true Whig knows full
we'll that he aims at the good Of the whole
people in every act Of his political life
legoFy vote he gives is intended to seal and
strengthen the principles which teach the
itTue doctrines Of denocracy-the doctrines
that the people are capable Of self-goVeEn-
ment. How different Is such democracy
from that which governs the country! The
democracy which depends for 1its success.
upon local clap.tFaps and m0mentaTg snb
iects 10 excite the public feelingz-demo
cracy that advocates any and every measnrt
Iin any and every section 81 county, provided
The leadeis can Get into Office! We know
lveEy we'll that We have had, and still have
lindiVidualsin our ranks whose minds elm
with moro tenacitg 10 local and exciting
measures than % tho great fundamenia
principles which we hold IS cardinal. VI
have had few who slsaltailY clept into %
franks with the hops of reward, but, than
!. God, they have BEEN discovered, and y
{ have eel marx upon their fogshoads an
sent them forth 70 seek shelter with S. a
! sociaies At The present moment, we haY
but few q tbs last class % nar TIE harm,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14
MS CELLANEOU Us.
From the N. Y. Bulletin.
Jewish Anecdotes.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE FRENCH.


TRANSLATED FROM TIE FRENCH.
1.-THE following anecdotes arc translated
from an interesting work published this year
at Paris, entitled Les Matitinees du Samedi
(The Saturday Mornings,) written by G.
Ben Levi, for the use of the Israelitish youth
of France.
DAVID IN the WILDERNESS Legend.
When King David was flying across the
desert of Ziph, pursued by Saul, he grew
impatient at the quantity Of spiders webs
which he had TO break, and one day, when
he was pricked by worm, he cried out in
his passion, Great God! why hast thou ere.
ated flies and spiders which are Of no use,
and only serve TO hurt menp i will make
you understand answered a prophetic
voice.
Some time afterwards, he descended
Mount Achild, and Ventured, BY night, into
the camp Of Saul, to deprive him, while a
sleep, of his arms and his cap. After having
succeeded in this project, he was about TO
retire, when his foot became entangled in
the legs Of the faithful AbneF, who slept be-
side Saul. Great was the embarrassment
Of David, how he should disengage his foot
! from the hold of Abner, without awakening
this valiant servant, and to find himself sur
prised thus alone in the camp of the enemy
Davd's anxiety was at its height, when a
fly bit Abner on the leg, and the pain which
the warrior felt, made him make move.
ment of which David aVailed himself, &c
withdraw his foot; he then fed quickly
thanking God for having created flies.
Saul, however, pursued him into the de
sert, and to escape him, David had slipped
into a cavern, when God sent spider which
wove its web across the narrow entrance O
this rock. Saul and Abner were quickly il
the footsteps of the fugitive, aud Abner ha
wing said He is doubtless concealed in tn,
hollow of this rock; let US 60 seek hin
there.'
81 is useless answered Saul, sdo you no
see that the entrance of this cavern is cove
red with spiders web, and that no on
, could have entered without breaking thi
delicate tissueP
you are right answered Abner, and the
retired to continue their search in anothe
part Of the desert.
2. Then David cast himself on the ground
and cried, Lord! pardon me for havin
doubted thy wisdom; henceforth, nv feebl
understanding shall not cease 10 humble i
self before the sublime harmonies of Ii
creations. Lord! the smallest Of thy ere,
lures is Of use to man; the spiders and Ii
flies themselves, have part to perform
nature. Lord! what thou sayest is vel
what thou doest is just
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14

ny OF our great family. There are many Of
our friends who differ with rs on one OF two
great national questions, who should take a
seat at our political Preside. They arc
honest and patriotic, and, withal, possess
those noble traits Of character which bind
the willing heart in indissoluble friendship.
One such accession TO our ranks Is worth
dozen Of those shifting, trimming dema-
gogues who wet the finger and hold II in
the political atmosphere 70 determine the
direction Of the breeze.
We have met With many who have seen
so much of the sh1eng Of the leaders TO
obtain Office and emoiumenf, that they are
disguised with politics, and stand alOof from
all parties. We attach no blame TO such
indiViduals-they are honest and rejecting,
possessing fine feelings, and unfit for clanish
gatherings Of political cast Some such
we are personally familiar with. But We
ask them in good earnest, If II il not their
duty 70 advance the cause Of their country
Ito elevate the character Of the American
States--to aid in Strengthening The Union
within and without-to assist in placing
our common country in a situation 70 be
respected abroad and beloved at home
finally, 10 make US all that great nation
should be.
When we see men of intellect advocating
disorganizing doctrines, the heart sickens.
Il seems strange that reflecling men, men
whose minds are matuTed, can See any pat
riolism in advocating abolition, reputation,
notification, Or any such demoralizing and
Obstructive measures. In the FIRE of youth
and unbridled passion, urged on by the
visions Of fancy, we do many things and
assume many positions in our shortsIghEed
reasoning, which ripper years shonld dispeh
And il we had not too much pride for our
/ opinions and consistency, We would not
hesitate TO abandon false positions and rally
under the standard Of truth and reason
Many are thus situated, and if they would
be true TO themselves and their country,
they should take an extended view Of tho
subjects they investigate, and adopt the
course which reason suggests.
II The wings have great responsibility
resting upon them, and they should not lose
sight Of their duty. They should move on
firm and united, ever bearing in mind the
great objects which have united them, and
which must be attained if we desire TO hand
down TO ur children the blessings Of good
government
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14
FIVE NEW WORKS
For ID I-2 Cents Monthly.
ONE DOLLAR a YE.aR, IN .aDH.aNCE

WVHE publisher Of the New WoRLD, having de-
termined 10 exclude all continued stories in
the regular weekly issue, announces his intention
Of giving the wHoLE SERIES of the new works
by their popular authors, Dickens, Lever, Aims
worth and Loyer-in ONE EXTRA NUMBER,
immediately on the arrival Of the English Steamer,
and continue TO do the same each month, hereaf-
ter--thus furnishing the latest productions Of
these authors IN adcance Of erery other establish
n.ent IA he country, and at price which will not
fail TO meet the public approval: The following
are the Titles Of the Novels, the first numbers Of
which appeared in London on the first Of January
f843, and will be re-issued in the Extra New
World, in "a hours after their receipt by the
Steamer:
The Life and Adventures
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-14

III WILL offer tor sale TO the highest bid
AZ der. for cash, before the Court House |
door in the town Of Benton, Yazoo county, |
on Monday, the i7lh day Of April next, 1913, |
between IL O'Clock, A. NJ and O'Clock, |
p. NJ, the following described lands and |
town lots, or so much thereof as may be |
necessary to pay the State and county tax
due thereon for the year 1912, and all costs.
Northwest quarter and west half north
east quarter Section 35, west half Section !
26 east half northeast quarter Section 81,
all in Township l3, Range !, west; entered
BY and assessed TO VIM. P Grayson, but now
belongs to the estate Of WIN. R. Hale, con-
tanning 637 24-lOO acres. taxes due dol
lars and "a cents. Pr fee dollars.
East half southeast quarter Section rs,
and east half northwest quarter and north
half west half southwest quarter all in Town
ship 10, Range 3, west containing $50 acres,
assessed as the property Of James Christian:
taxes due / dollar Pr. fee dollars.
Lot No. Sc situated on Monroe street and
Lot No. ll6 situated on North Alley, lying
in YazOo city, assessed as the properly Of
Obedience A. Runnells; taxes due ! dollar
and 25 cents. Pr fee dollars.
Lot No. So situated on Broadway street,
In Yazoo city, assessed as The property % =
G.. Runnells and !. Caldwell; taxes duo ono
dollar. Pr Fec 9 dOllogs.
South half west half southwest quarter
Section z, west half northeast quarter and
north LqIf vest half northwest quarter and
east half northeast quarter Section 10, south
half northeast quarter and southeast quartet
! and east half southwest quarter aud cas-
half northwest quarter Section 20, west hal
southwest quarter Section 20, east halfsoutl
west quarter and west half goutbeasi quar-
ter Section 20, east bali northwest quartz
and west half northwest quarter and nofl
half west half southwest quarter Seciio
20, east half northeast quarter and mort
half east half southeast quarter Section So
n in Township 10, Range 3, East, contain
agl2l9 44-lOO acres, assessed as The Pre-
lfty Of Hiram q. Rnnnellg; taxes due 2
lars and 70 cents. ri feels dolls.
parcel 81 land a he moniho Of Sun
sr river confusing o3 acres, assssse
property Of Sarah Till; taxes due On
and 30 csnS, PF Zee 2 dollars.