davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

Among the exhibitions at the fair of the a.
merican Institute, in New York, on Thursday,
was poor drunkard who had been persuaded
and hired by the promise of a dollar, TO show
himself or az the handiwork of the rumseller.
1t must have been beautiful sight for Ihe la
diCsl
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
Its ON AT LAST

"Its on nt lastw lis on :" she cried,
To her daughter standing BY
"lt's on - the hot her ult,ranee choksd,
While JOY sulfused her eye.
"Whats or dear mother :" asked The maid +;
(She sui d, ard looked s. sweet -
"My JusiIss on You dance she said,
Don't ~ st.ek cut q fee! :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

RrlrYo PAs,loN.-lIenry Beaufort, cardina !
of Winchester, who was extremely rich, cried
out upon his dsath-bed, "Wlll not death be HI
red Wll money DO nothing Must DE-
that have such grea, riches lithe whole realm
OF England would save my lite, am able ell
,her by policy ,o get il, OF by riches io buy II. ."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

Master, this gal keeps sayin' rma thief!
What does she say that you have stolen !? She
says that stole her character At this juno.
ture little gil jumped up and said-I eeth
he did, geth he dld--for theen him behind
the thcool house eatln' thumlhing.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

FROM THE GERMAN.
Golden evening, ROSY morning,
Gracious One! have their adornng
From thy hand, which framed all.
Nothing is despi,cd before thee,
Fen the least is touched with glory
Thou regardes, great and small.
To the lion food thou srndeth,
And thy gracious ear attenlcif,
When the raven neslings cry.
Thou the Gowcrets grace hestowelh,
Zen thy humhlest working showcth
Boundlcss might and majesty.
Dy all knowledge unincumbcrej,
Thou our sighs ard tears hast numbered
Guard of childhoods welk estate;
Widows, orphans. hast thou cherished,
Heard the bondmcn when they Peri>hcd;
Thus art thou in all things great!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

The REToRT.-Mr. Colt, superintendent OF
the canal at Fort Stanwi1, being provoked al
a man, gave him sturdy kick. He retorted.
If you kick so while you are Colt, what will
you do when you come to be horse
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

OLD AGE.--Socratcs learned to play on mu.
sical instruments in his old age Cato, at eigh-
ty, learned Greek Plutarch, at about the same
age, studied Latin, and Franklin learned to
speak French towards the close of life.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

BoYcE-Boyce, whose poem on Creation
ranks high in the poetical scale, was absolutely
iamshed to death, and was found in garre,,
with blanket thrown over his shoulders lasIen-
ed with skewer, and pen in his hand.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

DRIsKrxo HrALrHs-Lord Bacon, on being
asked to drink the Kings health, replied that
he ,oouM drink for his oon health and pray
for that OF the King.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

The editor of the New York Aurora once
knew young lady who was so modest that
she actually tainted because she was obliged
to sit upon bear-skin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

Maybe smoking is offensive to some
ofyou = Yes, yes Immediately responded Il
dOaon voices. Well said the inquirer, again
placing his cigar between his lips, and putin.
away, as It for dear life, his TO some folks =
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

Says Bill 10 Jack. how many legs would
calf have by calling the tail one = 'Fiye,' an
swered Jack. NO 'twouldn't,' says Bill, be-
cause ealing the tail one leg wouldn't make it
so, would i . Jack mlzzled.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

A western paper says, in an obituary notice,
that--"He had also been for several years di-
rector in bank; Notwithstanding which, he
lived and died a christian, universally respec.
ted" The Boston Bee says, 1--WE can hardly
credit il"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

CuRRAN--During Curran's last illness, ha
physician observed that he seemed to cough
with more difficulty. lie answered, That is ra-
the- surprising, as have been practising all
night
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

The Copper Rock OF Lake Superior.

This remarkable specimen Of native copper
has recently been removed from lis original To-
cality on the OntouHgon river, at no small ex-
pcnsc, 10 Detroit. Michigan. Its greatest
length is four feet six inches; its greatest width
about four feet; its maximum thickness
eighteen inches 1t is almost entirely composed
ofnalleable copper. 1t has been generally es-
timated TO weigh between six and seven thou
sand pounds, or about three and half tons, and
is, by far, the largest known and described spe-
cimcn Of native copper on the globe. Mr.. J.
Eldred who has secured this treasure, has been
engaged in its removal since last June He
succeeded in removing it from its diluvial bed,
on the banks of the river, by car and sectional
railroad Of two links, formed of timber. The
motive power was a tackle attached to trees,
which wus worked by men, from Ii to 20 OF
whom were employed upon it. These rails
were alternately moved forward, as the car
passed from the hlndmost. In this manner the
rock was dragged four miles and a half, across
a rough country, TO the river, where it was re.
ceivcd by boat and taken to Detroit, distance
of nearly one thousand miles. Mr.. Schoolcraft
the geologist, says it is clearly boulder, and
bears marks OF attrition from the action of wa
ter, on some parts of its rocky surface as wei
as the metallic portions Philadelphia Ledge,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

A sensitive man is said to feel worse after a
personal quarrel, than after plnching his fingers
IL TIE crack Of 8 door
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

Never tread on the tail of a cat, or tell wo-
man she is no, handsome, unless you are fond
o. '7ctc-slc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

The Boston Post says man ought to be asha-
med ofhimself to run away with another mans
wife when there are so many madens with
their trunks all packed ready for a start
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
PRICES OF AnygRrRssNR. %.

WI @s'' s+A$ E'AAi"'
rluaro insertion, 80 ~
10 do o IN
do 3 do on
Every subsequent insot,ion, O o.
Yearly Advertisements ono column, Sa5 /; he)f
column 81 9, three squares, Si2, two squatcs 80 4
one square, S.. Hafyoatly one column, Sls :,
half column, sI2 three squares, IS, two squs,2s,
SIS; one square, So 30.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 ,hs
length of time thay are to be published. will ~
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ngly.
CJrSik,een lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

To to wise Du1k sage tea.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02
FOR PRESIDENT
Il EN- r Y CT A Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN AVIS

We have of,rn fol, inclined. by the un~.r,.o,,
bic shnss and vwolence with which the Arg.,, h..
a-'ailed the pubic men Of The wing parry. skr whr.
OF the city and ourselI ,ere'ori in kind; and while
We admit that that 'h-e ether through iss
dents ediiorialsshoud form no guide for any man.
may have been led. ,nndver,eniy into that home Of
feeling and expression, that seemed bee, calcul.ed
TO rebui such abuse AMI snch CT arges We. how
ever. now feel. that duty loo important devslves
nP'n us in connection with oar fellow wings. 20
permit us TO isduige in anything no, designed ard
calculated to strengthen the cause 10 which We ar.
attached. and aid IN the establishment Of the rrea.
principles Of government to which we are devoted.
We have ihough:. and We sill think, that n !.
Impossible for men Of sound. Informed minds. M
many Of The leading among orr opponents are.
10 believe fully and firmly in tho main p,ii,,caI
measures aud views that they profess For instance
we cannot give man full credit Tor sincerity. Nh,
with years Of p'liiicaI experience eau brosdIy
assert thai he is in favsr Of sreAking Down The
riers now laid aesn., excessive 10 ,h;.
coan'ry While The restrictive policy Of Europe calls
isf o'efous duties upon all that We send abroad; or
Who advocates the employment, OF fiscal agent Of
the GOV ernmsn'. which will he expensive. n, m /.
same time capable of absorbing the whole c,rcula-
ing medium OF The people. or that would retain in
the Treasury. the proceeds of the public land. 4.
ranss. during one yrsra plethora In the Treasury,
and The next leave Il hare Of resources or iha they
hood continue 10 sustain the veto clause IN The
constitution, when many instances have proven that
Is capable Of snce' @fulIy repressing saln,ary
aeiion in accordance with The wishes Of the peorI..
yet we know that there are many honest men and
many well informed men amung Them. many. nal;
lies aside for which We have high esteem. We
therefore desire 10 treat them ilh all The coar,..y
admissible IN sound Argument. and we sru., ,b.,
We. as well as Wings generally. will receive no...
ING but eoarsery IN return. Lei us. ne,shhors ,rv
TO eonduei the coming important eanva
w''huut rnsenderiug any IN feeling or pes-
s'nal feuds- Without loud or harsh talk, or any
oher eonr-e ofcopduci. that as sral and chti.,i.n
citizens we cs.uld condemn.
a yasi stake. more vaIasbIs than gold. !. an in
The e'ning eonissi.--ihe tue lbertes. the welf.r,
and hon"r 81 eoaniry ia Stake. The happines.
o. The people. the espaeisy Of our form of govern
neni yield protection aud prosperity TO manner.
Qua population Is Al make and lei us in the name Of
heaven play with the skill and wisdom of men. M,
with the weapons of bulss. or as with the Toys or
children.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

mF Kooer Tyler addressed eroyd ef p.r.on,
~ =. recent isrm Of The Northampton snpsru,
coon 10 Jarkson, N G. Being asked WIN would
PROBABLY Dc The nominee Of the Loco FoeU National
Rsieigh Register: - ny
SenIiemeD. u is difficult IN answer iha, ou..,;,o
20 =. u calhoun u the r"mnee. Clay will bear him
IyOOOo votes--ifVar Barren should h, s.I.r,.d
Clay viii ooai him 10000 voIes but ifahe Admi,'
'stra nos runs. will succeed sssin.i Clay ,,i,b,u
o"nenl'y. In fact. gsnllsmen. Clay has kis al
s'nked on The hazard Of single dis-'Yes, ,,n,e,-
ssp'eo Whole sDuied Wing. and hs'p ihroyv ssxKa
laugh repaid The Willy rcpassee.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02
Ell. E.II,., 9 w..AI.ssa l.lI.. !. 8. N.~ Y..l

journal Of Commerce.
!"hn Z Adams. g man OF simplicity Of rhsrsc,sr
and manners Less osfsptaiion in dress. hoa.e .,
eqnipsge. no mao exhibits Ring a. ,hr S.,or :,
M weather plaasrsd house IN - street n..r
me Treasury Bu,idings,n poIis - rvsns nsnsdne,.
yen INTO paflot o. moderate dinee.lop-. ola;,,Is
furnished. where no1bins indicates anv rf.rt :, -.
psnof''y ovsF other psupie- PERHAPS ysspe Al,
Adams . reading - writing. when he fs,h., en.
s''' The ron se'ifrs, snd yon find ynurs.If n ~
fompany OF respectable Old gentleman. an vr,.n.
nSe'y read SspinagHaFian. who. Ne he i,virIs h;s
nlsn and lei huuefs over each ,shes converts. -,
cisy tells you thai he rises bsiors "a wn. ana -.
gu inst he calls real work before brsakfa., hich
nav he Of half past eight o. nine. The rsna;od.,
o. me DAY and evsaine my be Appropriated b. an :
emergency that may sriss. Hence biz weslrn ~
i'me--a capital which hss heen and eon,inor, q,
oe richly improved By me er.Frrsident. C.lI. ~
~. ifieeds nsiiheS weary nor disromf.gr him ~.
adams y pleasant and smiable lady. retir;n. A.
hef ~nnncrs bul ~ cOnFss accustomed ~ eeel 80,
ely She y from Maryland. and was Mis- John.on
The domestic virtues flourish around her hes,,h
re has ssaslly held pew IN fhs second P,..h~.
,ss'sn Church. and think IN Ire Unisurisn ne.,;.
hon'e. Wbe'hss II lais be has attended he ls,,.,
Placs cannot tell '-''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

OLE BULL. tho Norwegian v;.l;,,., -.
nams has been familiar - arnassur. ju ~. c.,,..
lof some years ~ the most rsmsrkahle l,ving -,
ioFmer en- that instrument. made he Gr.t
81 ne Park theatre On Saturday evening I, ~. :
perfect and overwhelming Triumph. The bu;ls,,-
We dense'y blled ~ 81 - paris and Inc rnsh....
when b" performances crealed was MIR, ;nt,s..
,es ~, Se ns,s -vef seee = Ne~ Tosh ssd,sacs.
= ~ iiself ne very highest testimonials IN o.hl,o
iaror. The vii'lin. ~ ne hands Of OLE R.lI
efcoues On insiipueni ~ ~lofs wonderful go,
'hsS We have ever imssiDrd b - b. isom ..bibi.
Ions ~ any other rersun. Sc will. Of eoo,.. -.
'gain. when ss shaii peak q be erscaiios NOE
y ifss. NY Csny
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02


- comsoend 10 the sxztnsi..n &C opr
reaoers number on~ VI . ssor, evnts;nio.
. PLAIN prnef,cet sk~sch-- wishou, !, .e,rv
or esrcnsuiocotiau-vf the e.,,,,.sxs,;xr
coeo,''9n Of tvo cis ss>> OF sp~re,fsss now
eas,og the cs,s<sderstssn at the phiian
'hrorss Wedo 40, attend so l.- under.
s'oce - n6voc~iiuf OF cilh-r ., stem. We
eos'd wish 10 our infinite view al Things
snak AL tho wants VI life cs-uid be met
without the nccrssi'y &c ,.5.,r unless q
y that OF tho ,a.st healthy or arr..abl.
charaofcr Lut such SCENE not ,u bs ,l,e
order Of things. ~ some " se dispen. .
snf'eu u ever has been. and perhaps AT :
Ways Will be that some are born with
silver spoons ia their mouths and some
w'th horn isidiss; aud the most tina, the
oeneroient can do, or should do, is al
tse as practicable without uunecessa rilv
attempting 10 war against the order OF
Mature by ultra theories or mo, bid sen
s'oiss'ss, mixed up with much CAN'T To
s.ne''arate or sofscu the rugged paths
o. our fsiiow men, and to avoid oppres-
sson.
his With view OF srres,ing This tor
nado OF senabiiiiy. coming from qaurte,
where its excercise would find wider
ns'd' hat this simple story, resting on
sscts' 10 told, II has materials in il to fur
n'sh quarto volume bat press Of o,her
matsee coonsels US to be brief We havo
anafher story in pickle about The Co-nt
6fo'rnynozeG a celebrated Russian no.
olen'an, who, after securing the services
OF rigid dis1Pliuarian 10 keep his serfs
W order during his absence, purpose ma
kinF soydge TO the United States to
suggest = plan of r-iief 10 the eoforcd
OPERATIVES among us.-N. Y. Courier g.
EnqHiSsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

ACCIDENT ON THE NORWICH AND won.
CESfEk kAILROAD.--ws Ieurs 5om No..
Adams q Co. that az the New York t,a,o f,.,.
s's'vn Was passing Plain6sld Depot on ss,,r,..
in"fn"g shout ave o'eioek. cane in co.iacs Win
p'a'''.~ cur. which threw the eng me and tender
.I"m me TACK. doisg eonslderabIs Injury we
The knowledge 81 afy % me agents Of NJ,
''on' ~ ioreing the switch and running from IN.
turnout where u stood. No pesson uss i,ir,-d
asd ne tain prsceeded 70 Boston afler dessns;oo
u iou' o. five hours. N v 80,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

WHEELING. Dec- i. 1879. D
To ,Ae Ether # fA< Tsa<,=
Su-i am Pilot on board me Ben Frnklm. n !.
9. and wss on b,,ri a, the time nf me ar~sd.n,
ahich esu~ed the death er M. NJ w. Campbell ..t
rern~ssee. at MayssiII~. on The 20rh nit. I have
-e~n the statement of Geo n Baker VI h. pnhllsh<i
IN the Eagle Of The 22d uI,. and knsw ih., ,h.,
-'s'emen' Is in many re-pee,. in~orr~c,.
Aboa ~ miles abSve Msysville. Capt Summons
came on the hurricane rent. and said he must top
at Msssvie. asked whether he would I.sd or
send oas The yawI He told me he would send ou,
the ys~l- 70 bring the bosi nesr the lssdiag. thar
'hs ys~l might have but little distance to rum We
rounded Ia 81 The upper landing. about one length
stove The steamer Mail. and sb.ut one length from
The shore when the engine ~ss sso.p~d We gave
The ys~l her usual time 10 leave The brat. and
observed 10 Capt s. that must 90 s',cad a. soos
o. The ys~l ieh a. Q boat. H. Immediately walked
bark io~srd the wheel houss. and called 10 hear q
hand with The yswl. By This lime our head way
was run oai. and he current being very strong w.
were drifting hack the stern sf the steamer Mail
cap's called TO me TO 60 .head on the larh.srd
engine; hai befsre il p~sihie 10 do 80 The boa,s
came in collision. The sole cause The ya~i not
leaving IN time To escape The bat in her backward
movement. was The delay occasion-d BY going Zoe
The CLOAK Of Mr. Baskerville which he. having had
previous notice. should have had with him. The
yawi and passengers. Notwithstanding our boats
light as carried away 10 ssafci, Is the gentleman.
einak had the light from The ire doors oflh. slean
boat Mail. brgh that from the piIor house knew
the yaw had moi passed OUT TO The shore or should
have seen her. We also hesit.ted 10 70 ahead
with the engine suddenly. for fear Of sn.lI,g the
yswfnud drawring ,loss in ill.,. i
Mr. Baskerville states before the jury that the
night was very dark. He is labonng under a mis-
lake. ss The night n bright starlight, el. ar and
cold. which with The lights from, the Mail. we're ali
sufficient for any purpose He also sIsles that there
was but one hand IN The yawl.i did no, s.e the
bui have run great deal with Cap, S. and
never knew ya~i sen, out by him with bu, one
hand. and as the order is genera. have every
refson brlievs Mr. Baskerville, was ..i.l.ken IN
this case and that ihels was more than one il, the
yawl Al this time
ow ihai there is no captain on The river more
capable. mTe caEsfl Of boat, lives and cs.aior. Of
hands and passengers Than Capt SUNNI IN. or a
rrew better sisPosed or in better regulation Than
that Of Ben Fsaaklin No 6. al that iims and kn w
that The captain Vas no, on this occasion, in The
least to blame. Nshher do believe any Of The
hands esuId have prevented the accident. though
Mr. Baskerville misa. have d-ne il by greater care
ass passenger. and much rse,st. that he should
have sndeav'red ny bis sta iemenl,o prejudice shs
public against oihers. who were not at fault.
II. REED, Pslol
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

THE DEBATE.--The disoas.ioa. suvs m. T..
,ne'on tnieiligonSsF. of Nov. 2ssh. between M.
hss. Ne. kiee and Elder Alexander f,smph,ll 49,,
1900 s''a ne inieresi which = 81 frsf swakensd
. not q Ell diminished ~ iss cou;.,.,.. S-
crowds ere dsIiy in s'irn6sncs.
They have closed two Of ne seven or,,,.,,....
~hich hey were % discos. The ,bisd. ~. .C,.,.
''.o baptism i ~ the remission 81 p.s, .io..-,,.
siifnsiise q which NJ. Campbell h.,li.--,,;fi N.
brought 70 clo,s today. o i ihouahi ll,,s M. a.
o,'s Nhso poe shed. viii Justly re ssss,io., III,
noe ae'e fbeoogiesl di-cB-soa has never aiken
piaee % the county -"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

Our nEz-'.-a's "a Ohio have nominated een erul-
~ '"'o"sh their organs DAVID Ton, Esa. of rum.
Ouii' Tor heir candidate Eor fsoverno, w. 49,.
no aoao' he viii be supported with zeal bv ,h.,
'1f''sn OF NE Parry known as The hard m.,Dev men
or The 'no-oagh-soing opponents Of bank. 10 uh;.h
S'A'' ne ns'ongs. Is We believe. The whrTs Of sb,
STALE have not YET. with aug degree Of ceua,n,v q,
90 upon their eandidsIe Few opinion. hav. b.a..
in'e'chsnssd upon the subject JoDoK w,,.o.
S'ea"s"silie. has been frequently named nv n
press 10 eonneeiioa with other names; and 49,,
"''e Hsq"snily named Ihan any other. IN soo,h.
7'se a. We are. We shOuId scarcely feel =, l;,,,.
70 express preferences. did we NOT fee, ,h.,
oouid claim kindred with the dsnix,a. af ~. ~.
eye STATE from The fact hai have in The State 90
'.'Es number Of vAiosbls Subscribers. To s.v
mat "s do not feel interest in The question If
nomna'ion would be doing violence 10 our f,.l,n...
VOC We ind much pleasure m lhe rsaeo,,on H.,
Judge WisOH i one Of our cnsI,es, and mo-, :.
'eemed friends in The State. We should. hou.v.,
readily iosegn that preference did ~. ne, f..l a..
ne hao claims oPon the State snd upon the wh,,.
squalied By few u. sad an inrr.a-io ~o,,h -
'' ' o. h"owisdgs that well qualify him 20 di.
'n''s' 'hs suiies Inst would dssolvs upsn him
ne was bred practical prioisr--hav.ns SERVED .
o'g apprenticeship n me ofics o. that s,e,ag 40,
ROT end republican d ,hs old school. wm. p..,,
There he imbbsd political opiaioas ued v;.u,
which b. has ever cherished 80 ssh.s. a i,,..,,.
'"d perseveFsnes shsi hsge hin In. g, -
an she rsspsef snd cnassncstf ~ fsslo ei,;.su,
nd his colleagues q ne press
When this 'sci'oa d Ono 80. n.asly q Wild,
go. he cPms % sisubsnsilis. aad here RAISED 4.
be hefaid iiss te-eou shi % Rspsblicas.u. ..b,ch
- served ae.iss bic guidsDcs mill ne p,,..ofll
~ 80 ihe bsasd pathway 70 ne hanisr. ate, D..
'''ai i'osh. re who could have snssrsd ne ssls
's' NJ Wii-on did. mssi pn-,s.s q morsl oou,.r.
20 '"y ''a''on' spd he sho oouid waik ,hrosrh
''''"phani'y e he he, don-. pasi rs....s 10 -.
'"''y talent eonnsc'ed with ne mors rass on.li.
: = 'ndo''y and energy. ice pss-smiusai s.esss
a''"g ma time he IVES na ben ~nbous Isr,.,.-
'Aps''s7es n ne eoonsils q re s,ss,. and
''-'-' :" NE seuadsaos 81 ne nsiisusi "a. II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

THE cURRENcY--The cincirrnan A,Ias TIM.
describes The currency in that ,asrkei.
Our Ciiy Banks have ceased 10 hri,ish any Of on,
currency. The Tsasi ComIany have no longer m,
right 10 issse no'~s, The Fraukin Bunk Charies has
expired; The Commercial Raak hos about siRhs,
thousand dollars ia cIrculaios; and The Lalayelt.
oo' over ten Thousand. This small amount i. scat.
lesed shsrad, no ose knows where, and none Of ),
= seen ~ oar eiy. The only paper money seen in
oar business = that Of Ksniurky and Indiana. viii.
s,e "o'es o. NE wheeling Banks. and OF few OF
The inierios Banks vf Ohio. The Indiana n,,.. 40.
snieny small. and on that account are becoming
troublesome ,'-''''s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

a fafious sioFIa y dnping b. q ass,-.f v....i.
ifum ihs wes I'm ffii afross, add n, s.,,...,.
u Hour End cher articles ahoai mus BE- bssy,.-
pan only apPsef uodss ne Marine had tn. 80.
has snepended az opsraiionss end unlsss 49,, +.
very isvafabie change IN ne weather c.n.l 49,
menis VII b. greatly absdgsd n nss snn,,v -.
psd. On Ss,urday ne sSroris q asur usr, 49,
oot cnfms ma eaF.y gaFi u 70 day SCARCELY a. h.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-02

a GRAND CHORUS. This ssoiv.,.. j,
Tfssiy q vsrdun sas eelsbrates =, r.. 7, me
Osfnany. ~ he sevrniy-f,so phihsso.,,,.
81 ~ province These. united w. lo,eh ,.-.
Pnd - eu'orns. slsvea ihoussnd siroo~ 80
- y ne Mafisnhafg; aryved u he .nr,,, =
hi. ~. notsiefthofus hsrHa !, si,- =, '''s
- 80 an,hetas-amoag oihsr.. Ai,,.d.,..,.,'.
80 p - hpn's''en' si'h On socossp-nir-,, -