davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
E'L.E.N TER'S EEO USE.

- REDUCTION or THE FAREt
h In consideration Of the pressure ot
lsIsIFfA the times. che undersigned has rrdu-
lgAttk<lt ced toe prices OF boarding and lodging
'-asf-sa-5 t1 30 per d1v, uni the rate al " mes
from 71 fo roper c.. HE tables will continue a5
heretofore tD be supplied NIfH every luxury the
market affords. The Building is the largesf,
most airy, and combines more comforts tual
any iG the city, and Is MT surpassed by any no
tCI ru fI West
Every attention will be given hy the uuders'Cu-
ed, bis AGENTS. aud servants, % aCCommJ catg
those Va no favor burn with a call.
81 Louis may % am BENZ STlCKNFT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
SWEARINGEN & CRUMBACKER,
'ORW ARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHAs rs

TORW AND COMMISSION
MERCHA rs.
WHEELING, Va.
REFER ESCES.
Charles NJ Keyser, !
DuVal, keighler IL Co.
B Gardner, "''''"''
Weber, Miller & Hand,
VIM Dulty,
Robert Poland, Phil1d
John II Faher. ("'4""
G Gutter d Co. Louisville III.
Wright Smith,
a + Dellinger,
Yeatman & Co.
James Rubb, Esq, NOrleanS
Wilson, Wright. * Co. \
& Iubbs, I -,
Jesse Whitehead. Esq. {
Andrew Elliott, Esq. 81 LOUIS, No
J & II YeaIman, NaShUiLe, Tenn.
feb lS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
Litharge.

SIX thousand pounds Lth1rgc Two UGrs1rt
- r1uuJs Posters Load
rI2 BAkEu g. ROBERTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
". ~ d y. ~. JIIESON,
a RETAIL DEALERS ~ HATS
AND CAPS


West side Of Main street, Wheeling, Ia.
II AVE on hand and are constantly manuiaclur-
ing general assortment Of superior ur and
Silk hats. They have received the latest spring
fashions from New York and are now prepared
80 sgpuly TO order all sizes aud qualities, 20 the
p.ssCnr or past style, as may suit customers,
Black aud Dra1 beav1r aud Castor, Plain
White Russia and Napt Hats.
They also Keep on % ard au q ssOrtmen Of PLAIN
and fancy mems aud BOYS fur and cloth caps,
ali Of which they OileT to their UstJmcTs and the
public on he most pleasing terms.
All orders from country merchants and deal
ers promptly filled on the n los favorable terms.
Thankful for the liberal patronage they have
heretofore received. they solicit share Of pub
bc patronage which they are determined 20 de-
serve by prompt attention, personal application
to business and cheap aud iayOra bic yates.
mar IHHg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06

CHEAP EST DRY GOODS IN
CREATION
MY 2D SUPPLY or SPRING GOODS.
toFrEN TRIED, BOT CANT he BRAT. ~ SELLING
THE CHEAPEST DRY goods rs the WESTERN
COUNTRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
A 7TrRTCAy UARDWARE Avn

A MEXICAN HARDWARE AND
~ CUTLERY-The subscriber ha- just rareiv-
ed a fresh supply Of HARDWARE & CJTI cry,
the most Of which Is American munuac cure ul great
" rduccd prices. and o. equal quality with the best
English manufacture. Those who are acquainted
with the prices OF Hardware viii please call and
the practical cro-otr1r of what T. called 10y SOME
the late high tarH on the following articles, ali Il
fRerjS1H.
MILL SAWS CROSS CUT SAWS
PITT do HAND do
WEB DC Locks Hinges, Screws
Butcher knives Shoe knives IliChcs, C1udlcstcl,s.
Castors, Rules B.v Is. SIuarr- Plane Bills, Clnsels
Screw drivers, Complssrs, AuEgrs, mnle,s. Bells
Axes. Foot Atzcs, Ila,rhcis Brushes, &c. together
with a large Dot Of Soy ,hcs Sickcs. Scyfhe z fos
and SryIhe Stones SAAIL NEEL
Tuup 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
DIR Y-G GODS.
2D. AR RIV Al.

IMPORTANT NEWS TO TIIEPUBLIC. THE
GREAT WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE A
GAINST THE WORLD FOR BARGAINS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06
lLENANDER HEYNINN.


q II As just received, and IS daily receiving, by
= q the Fast Lines, the most splendid assDrt-
ment OF Dry Goods ever tsTCd 20 the Public,
which will be sold, Wholesale or retail, at a low
cr price ,h1n any other store IN the Western
Country. The f. lowing comprises a portion Oi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06

IN w lIEISKELL. has received and is now
". opening at the corner OF Union and Mar e.
Street. opposite South West corner Of The MARKET
HOUSE, n large supuly of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-06

Also a large stock of Utm'osN and Oak Tan
spanish Sole Leather, Upper Leather. Calf and
Morocco skins. rfi0g aud Lining skins, co.
.cfhcr with Shoe Thread. Nails and pegs, 1iI
u which wo are willing Co., cell 40 o small advance
~ CASH. Those wishing tJ puTcha.rr ".II DO
bell TO gIveus call repurghaEnI elsewhere.
may ON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14
The Farmer.

pprAElNG STEERS OF THE Trick OF RUN.
,ye Away. A farmer, who had exchanged oxen
rabonother, found that he had come in possession
#, Dar Of real scout and run fellows; Il pair that
ree not slow neither, not very particular as to the
lime or occasion o showing their speed to their new
proprietor.
Being in the woods ono day, and just ready to
hitch on to log they started for home, and he after
hem in pursuit. The oxen having many feet the
tat Of him. and more fee! to apply as 10 ornotves,
ra won the race and woudn't ''heave to- ill the
harvard bought them up. The owner said nothing
10 them when he arrived, but supplied himself with
an extra number of chains, and drove them quietly
down again to the woods. He then put all the
chains he had together, put one end round tree and
backing the oxen up hooked them on-und then
tuned away to other business. Tn few minutes the
oxen started again, and being elated with their form
g,lccess-sarted with more ''stcam'' than at first;
little thinking that they were moored by chain ca
bs They had made but leap or two, and began
Almost to shout for victory, when-crack O! they
ame to a dead stand, and their necks were almost
sn,en by the suddenness Of the check The farm-
shen moved them to another tree-fastened one
as BEFORE and coi!ed the slack Of the chain at the
Ms
Assoon as the pain was a little over they thought
they would try new" galIopade." Hardly had they
got air start when the chain began to straiten, and
they were brought up again ''al standing" This
was TO much for even the patience of an OK and
one Of them "roared right out'' with pain and vexa-
lion, and they probably mentally resolved to reform
their habits, for they never tried to away again.
Maine Fla, mer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14
CARE OF HORSES IN TRAVELLING.

Nyou intend that your horse shall perform long
Quincy you take particular care Of him every
stopping place. lie must have something that he
Will ent; and he must have g ain. 1t often happens
that tavern hay looks better than it really is and it
often looks too bad to be offered to horse. If you
Hy Onlay, TO sustain your horse, and that hay is
\ M,you can expect 10 make great progress
'oNJnrney the day following.
chest mode is journey, TO rely chiefly
gan; but your horse must be used to eating grain
hire the journey is commenced Oats not so sol
diOd as corn, but if you feed wholly on oats you
Will need TO give other grain. Horses sci
|bn Injured by oats when they are given at proper
|nes-,ha, is, they should not be given just before
parting 1t is safer to give the principal par, ofthe
gain iha, The horse Is to have, at night. He will
|hen be ready to start early in the morning; his
|gain will he digested and il will do him good
Your cheapest and best mode will be to purchase
half bnshe of oats at night and let your horse have
|Ge whole mess. Your taverner will charge you
more than he would for half peck and the hay He
Vd' say the horse cannot cat much hay if he eats
his harbus Of oats, and he will charge for the oats
|Hy The highest tavern price for oats, by the
\ bait bnshel, may be half dollar. Well you will sell
d@ get horse kept short Of that in a large
town though he should have but halfa peck of
| gain
Some people fear to give grain while the horse Is
warm; yet they will not hesitate about giving grain
a beinre starting, But it is hard drvi ng after eat
% not eating after hard driving, that Injuries horse.
believed that gram is oftener injurious to the
aHe when he is than at any other time. Let
! ny man consult his own feelings. Does his food
YGr him more when he comes III hot from work and
ttan at any other timc' Is il not violent eyer-
S'' after eating hearty, that causes severe PAM fv-
YNe who has tried it and tho't of it will answer
Hoses have often been ruined by hard driving
coon aher being stuffed with grain How often do
m@e people at public houses give their horses but
aeg grain at night for fear they would not eat adue
Entity Of hay, and then, just before starting givea
aese mess to travel upon! People who seldom travel
nd who seldom give their horses grain will stuff
Aen with this article on the morning Of starting. If
grain had been gwen the previous night there
''p'd he some chance Of its doing good.-.Nai"e
caltirator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14

me Inference bettceen Can and Can't do not
~0w word in the vocabulary OF language, that
"'nd' so iorbiddng the feelings, so stngnant IN
~ ELECTS the word can't. II is irreconciab'e to
" Thing in morals or philosophy. IL checks the
|'FeAt of life. and brings all the energies OF hedy
20 mind intoa state Of Iethargy; makes the present
cold winters waste, and desert of pair--hs fu-
an lne1tr cabIe wilderness. the entrance OF winch
wi the opening of an interminabie labyrinth OF
4ness aud wo; while upon can. Faith shines with
~gh', difinsive, benign rays Of meridian sun
''s's and cheers every thing into active liis ana
i sy-remoycs mountains, crosses trackiess oceans
Continents into unexpored regions-r0akss the
VT TEEN with life and beauty-bni'ds States and
''s'-turns the current of mighty streams-o-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14

Tax 1T. We picked mp the following e1c'len.
remedy for hard times and give it gor the beneht OF
any who may need such advice: Quit drinking VI
understanding the of the Streets ana 'a'-
ing about town, and go to work-practce the iios'
rigid eeonomy-be honest and honorable IN al lh''s'
with all mon, and if the times do not get easier IN less
than twelve months, we will readily admit 'ha' we
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14

The ScoLp. The N. Y. Morning Chronicle,
whose editor is one of the happiest writer's our
exchange list has the following cling at the ladies'
which is as pointed and sharp the tongue OF any
who merit the appeIlation which forms the caption OF
this article. He says:
"By the common law and the practice of England
a woman tho shows too much of the red rag. or, in
other words, becomes breaker Of the pence and an
ANNOYANCE to her neighhors, by tongue that is hung
in the middle and ways at both ends, is accounted "a
common scod, and adjudged 10 seat ON the dick
ns STOOL which, as 'swhat is bread in the bone will
never out Of the esh, is not always found an inal
lible specific. The said engine is an armed chair.
into W which the denquen, is firmly bound and is then
immersed in the neares, horse pond convenient,
which is repeated again and again till she gives TO-
kens of repentance and amendment. Heaven send
us a duckng stool re!--we have thousands booked
and ricketed for the first ride. among whom there be
some whose camor the Of all the blows OF the
oce an would not drown.
We like to hear young, pretty, charming woman
rail-it sounds like angelic haeinjalis-we IKE TO
see her Tears that may have the pleasure to ~ipe
them AWAY: bat when vituperaiion pouTs. like Moan
rain Of forty days,
..In one sharp, pelting, everlasting flood
FROM, the lps of some old thin7pPed, sharp noSed'
decay ed harridar whom every body wishes oeao'
and her poor old husband most of all, we are sorry
that we were not born deaf" ..H.. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14

are neither financier or philosopher Try it gem
tlemen, if you dare
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-03-14

pens canals and builds ralroads-erects temples
the spiritual guide posts, whose spires point to heav-
en- I anonymous.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
THE BRITISH PARTY.

We do not pretend to say that our feelings were
more excited Than would be those of any true
American. upon reading the following sentiment, OF
a correspondent IN the National (WhIg) lnclliyen.
cer,uPon The subject Of the right of search and Wis.
lia'lon, which IS nov exciting all Europe and The
United States:
"Whal is il that Great Britain proposes, To
lcgisnte for u.s. No: oil she asks is 10 aid in
giring practical efectto our opn iaic,"
Is not this enough
Steubenri!ie (Ohio) american Union.
j was once thought to be uonslrous thing, by
Whggery, that President Jackson felt himself
bound by his oath 10 see "rhe laws faithfully exc.
cuted," os he understood them. But now il seems
to be considered reasonable that we should exc
cute our laws as England ("Queen Victoria, rs
she is pleased 10 call bersef) understands them.
".fH she osks (snys the National Inielligencer)
Is 10 aid in gfrfng practical effect 10 our o,cn
iars" Modest, this, in our mother country! She
wishes TO visit our ships, merely to see that foul
Iro1g is not done TO our flag! SO says Sir Robert
fee'. Cicye.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21

Y FREE TRApE.-Wc iird the coon papers full
Of Misrepresentation Of the doctrines Of FREQ
Trade. The Albany (coon) Journal says Of sew.
eral Democratic papers:
"Four Of them 90 the whole figure Of Free
Trade in our ports. though Foreign Nations shut
our products ont Of theirs"
This Is downright Misrepresentation. Not II
single democratic paper has ever advocated such
nonsense. The assertion Of tho Journal bears
falsehood upon its face. And yet, silly rs it is, il
10 ~ha, ono h"lrvr ,he people OF goojIy Vermont
suppose il meant by Free Trade. How can n
trade be free with Great Britain by the laws Of
which she is allowed TO sell her goods in our ports,
free OF duty, while we are not allowed the same
privilege in hers, How can that be called Free
TRADE! Yet, according to the Journal, il would
be Free Trade. rs the democrats understand it,
We repent, no such absurd and ridiculous doc.
irines have ever been thought Of by the democrats
f Great Britain IS allowed free access 10 our ports
we are TO he allowed the same to hcrs,-,hat Is
the doctrine and nothing so foolish Ms that asserted
by The Journal as being advocated by the Demo-
crats.
The people Of this state have been made TO be.
licve tina, the democrats wish TO throw open our
ports 10 Great Britain, whether she will reciprocne
or not. No such thing have the democrats ever
though, Of They declare the doctrines of Free
Trade, free on all hands, and assert them as doc.
trines by which The whole world should be govern
ed, and they urge upon oil nations an approach
towards them as fast and as far as possible. They
do not call upon or expect one nation, alone, to
adopt them. They ask the american people to
advocate them, elucidaie them and bring them 10
be well understood. Mr. Calhoun. himself, the
head and front Of Free Trade, advocates dniies.
Glow duties" and expects that a Revenue for the
support Of Government is to be, for many years
at the least, raised by duties, laid upon foreign
Tariff ef Revenue. IN, tho coon.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
LITER A RY NOTICES.

The Boston Olive Branch is TO be enlarged 10
meet the demand Of its increasing subscription list.
The Olive Branch is one Of the best papers on our
exchange list, and we are pleased to learn of its
prosperity.
The Portland Transcript, another excellent lite
rary paper has adopted the cash principle, and is
to be issued for one dollar year. in advance. -
This is the true system, and the only one upon
which papers can be Published successfully
Robert Meiry's Museum, for April, contains
its usua, variety Of entertaining n,ailer-An ex-
ceen, work Cor youth.
The Boys and Girls Magazine, Tor April. n
new publication. neatly printed. and compiled
with much care and taste is received
Graham's Magazine for May which Is received,
is full Of interesting matter There are three steel
engrnving'-I.hls Red.Riiinshood. The May
flower and portrait Of LonsfelOw and not very
good one either. There is a very interesting pa
er.illusiraed by diagrams upon the battle of Lake
Erie by Cooper. and other good articles from
4 ichard II. Dana and others.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
NEW.YORK CITY ELECTION.
Great Democratic Trinmph!

The CHARTER Election Of New York City took
place on Tuesday the llth inst. very heavy
vote was polled, and The result is, that the demo-
Gratis have reelected Hon. Robert II Morris by
abou, SIX THOUSAND MAJORITY, and car
red Thirieea out Of the Screnleen Wards. We
have IL out Of The II Aldermen, (havins lost ont
by division in the l4h ward,) and IA out of the
II Assistants. (having, gained one in the first
ward, by division amons the coons) This il
an nvcrw heln,inu defiant IN the coons. belng the
largest democratic majority that has been given in
that city since ls2s-when Gen. Jackson WAS he
fore the people. A mighty change seems 10 have
been worked in the minds Of the business people
of that city, to which the present coon tariff is said
to have been mainly conducive. The Coon will
hardly hold up its head in the land again. He is
defunet. The following IRE The najori'ics in the
4 4
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
NOlice.-Rnlland County.

Provided nothing TO interfere In the arrangement
Mr. Thomas Hooker of Cnstlelon, will distribute the Age
his old Statesman route, which embraces Castlnon,
Fairhavcn weshayen, lcnson Orwell, Sudbury, Whit.
ing, IIubbarron and part Of Cornwall and Shorehnm
II is also expected that Mr. Andrew Davis, Of Rutland
will deliver the Age his old Statesman rout embracing
The towns Of Clarendon, wansford, Danny, Pawei,
Wells Middetown, Poultney, Ira and West Rutland.
The right is reserved TO the publisher to send the Age
by mail to any person these who may choose
receive II In that way.
Subscribers who receive the Age OF Post Riders
sponsible to them. u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
A little more spring this week.

lNsuRREcrioN IN CUBA.-We are indebted
to the Charles,own Mercury for a slip, containing
dates from Havana 10 the LIST inst. letter Of .,s
LIST inst, says
"An insurreclion Of the negroes employed on
the Cardenns Railroad took place few days ago;
they marched into three sugar estates and after set.
ting FIRE to The houses, &C., increased ihsis num-,
hers 10 over n ihousand--but they were Immediate,
~ put down by The whites in the neighborhood,
aided bya company Of regular irooPs-ihe last
accounts say. that no more difficulty is upprehen-.
hended-so active were the whites. that when The
military arrived they found over forty Of the ne
grocs killed. and The rest surrounded by the whites
and no, during 10 advance"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21


advocate Tariff for the protection Of certain
classes without regard to Revenue or anything else
but their individual protection, which is unconstl-
,ulional and unjust. Government is for the many
as well as the few, for the poor as ,celi al, the
riclyI X
->lfowever much the doctrines of Free Trade may
be n,srepresen,ed and myslifed, 1t will avail
nothing, long Great Britain by the mouth OF her
Ministers, has acknowledged their corfecncss-she
has already commenced an approach towards them
and she will not stop. These attempts 10 force
the laws of Trade out Of their natural channel will
prove futile. Great Britain sees that she cannot
maintain her vile protective system. She sees
that the people will no, pay an enormous tax upon
the necessaries of life for Inc projection OF her
pampered aristocras, and she is beginning to yield,
She is beginning to levy iaaes in the proper quar-
ter for the support of Government and 10 reduce
her enormous duties upon bread sluhs, making
them, in some degree, articles which the people
may have where they can, according to the laws
Of Free Trade, purchase them the cheapest.
We are informed by ate number of the Lon
don Times that the bill passed by tho Provincial
Parliament Of Canada imposing duty oflhree shl-
lings per quarter (Which Is equal to seve" and a
half cents per bushel) on United States wheat go
ing into Cunada, only wants the receipts OF some
information from Sir Charles Bagot TO receive the
royal assent and then bill will be introduced into
the British Parliament virtually repeating ,as Tar as
Canada and the United States are concerned, The
Corn law Of last year. lf,hs bill should pass us
Lord Stanley has promised, the Canadian duty on
h."-;s." aonr which is much higher in proPor-
ton; the object being to cause the milling 10 be
done on the Canada side Of the line, will be re-
duced 10 Il mere nominal amount and the advana-
ses to the agriculture of the West and 10 Grca
Britain will be Of immense consequence. Trade
will find its legitimate channel and Tariffs and sys
TENS Of restriction, aud schemes Of protection can
no, hinder il. Dam i, here, and dam it there as
much as you please; r it cannot find n way it vii
make one. Great Britain has held on TO her viii!
protective policy ill she can hold on to i. no lon
ger, and yielding, she has admitted the truth o
the doctrines of Free Trade and taken the frs
grand step towards their public acknowledgment
=, and statutory institution.
We take occasion 10 renew our solicitations tina
the people .! this State will examine this subject.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-04-21
THE CHARM BROKEN
The New Haven Register speaking of the

The New Haven Register speaking OF 'he ia'e e
lection in Connecticut says:
The wings have all along pretended that their
success in Connecticut, depended on whether a
"lull vote" should be given. When we succeeded
last year, they sad it was because there was not n
full vcie and then they went to cypherlns to show
how many staid at home, and that these slay-at-
home voters were all wings. Well, they were so
plausible with their slate and pencil, that they de-
ceived many with that tale. But now, the charm
is broken-there has been an immense vote pol
led in the late eeclion-one Of the largest ever
ciycn; "fne weather. II fair field, and full vote
Just as they wanted it: and 10! where is wh'ggery
now Flogged and faxed out in way that IS II
caution. Wherever there was the greatest turn
cut, there the democratic forces made their
strength tell most. We cannot yet give the ng-
gregate Of the votes with accuracy, us mdjores
only, instead Of the full vote, are given in many
towns! We believe however, the official returns
will show one Of The largest polls ever given u
may not, and probably will not, 60 so high as IN
the Presidential election of 1910; but then The
wing side was swelled by vast number Of frand
uenl voters, pipe layers thrown in upon US al
along slore-slnuggled in under the infamous
Roguery act. The aggregate now, comes as nea
to the aggregate of voters belonging 10 The Stat
as ever was polled, and it is gratifying TO see, lha
the democratic vote has gone far beyond any po'n
that il ever renchod before, in the sevcrest con
tests The wing charm is hroken-nnd they fee
il so.