davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
Z. S. MAIL LINE FOR WOOSTER
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
"A Brick dwelling house on the corner Of Main
q and Jefferson si eel. adjoining Thos Johnslon's
Store and dwelling. and now occupied by w
Hutchinson. Possession given immediately
For terms apply 10 JAMES MCCONNELL.
mari In
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

Dunbar, Defendants.
EXTRACT FROM THE DECREE
And that this cause be referred 10 Edward Ii
Fhzhugh 80. hn is hereby appointed a commits.
siSner for that purpose TO ascertain and report what
and how mach of The real aud personal eslute. en-
arced In the said deed Of Irus, IN the bill mention.
d. has heen sold 10y the defendant Dunbar. and /.
whai prices, and how mnch il any. If SAID real
and personal estate, still remains unsold, and what
monies have been received by said Dunbar as Irus.
tee under said deed uf trust. and how much he has
paid oui or disposed ofIhe same. and what steps il
any, he has taken TO collect The debts or Claims as
signed Ia him by raid deed OF trust. Also what
debts are due the several parties. provided for by
The deed Of trust in the bill mentioned aud for that
purpose, that he give notice 10 all persons inIeres
ted under the said deed Of trust 10y advertisement
TOR thirty days IN some newspaper printed ia the
City OF Wheeling. 10 appear aud prove their debts
Or demands, taking such security T. the plaintiff
from Them as SAID commissioner may deem prnpcr
Ia pay him a reasonable SHIRE of ms COSTS Incurred
Ia ihe prosecution Of this suii and that he rep1rr
any other matters deemed pertinent By himself or
esPec Iay required by cIlhrr party"
Copy Tesie, ALEX. 4. LAIDLEY, CTk
Nelson for CONT !
Lamb for DcI'ts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
GARDEN SEEDS.

"A FRESH assortment Of garden seeds put mp
"a by Gibson u Richie at their garden seed aud
agHculiura! implement wareroom, Newark N }.
For sale al The CITY Auction rooms los Market
square. BREATLiNGER & SHALLCRCSS.
mh 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
March 9.is

CIIANCERN.-lnt the Circuit Sapr.i,5i
T. Count OF Law and ChRncey for On. count,
3etweeR-ArIhur NJ Philirs aud Daniel Iamb.
Com laiHaaty,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
y Perry ERfT ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRO-
Potter & Wagner,


We,
Isaac Springer and others
IN Chancery.-By virtue Ofthe decree pronoun.
ccd IN this cause on the 10th day Of November
1912, the Undersigned, will offer for sale, al f6e
residence OF sad Springer, a 2 miles east Of
Wheeling on the National road on Saturday the
hrst day Of April next, the following personal
property belonging to the defendant Is1rc
Springer, to VII. one horse. 2 cows, 2 feather
beds bedsteads and bedding / bureau . tables
dOz chairs, large copper kettle aud 8 rors
Also, one lot Of land containing one acre. Sit
uated on the National road four and a bsiC
miles east OF Wheeling. being the residence Of
said Springer, together with the improvement
thereon.
Terms-Cash, for tho purchase Of the personal
property, on all sums 10 the amount Of 20 doiIs.
over that sum, 60 days credit will be given. bear
lng interest from the day Of sale. Cor the rea I
estate credit Of six, twelve and eighteen mo1fbs
with inter est, the purchaser or purchasers piyrg
bonds With good secUnty.fOr the payment OF H.
purchase moncyfor said personal properly a. real
estate and the tide 10 "a land retained uu.if fbs
same Is paid. W MITCHELL, ID s. Tor
Archd Woods, Sheriff Ohio Co
feb % Is and Commissioner int ne he'll srr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
Wheeling Va
March LIST 1919.
CARPET CHAIN,

USP received and for safe at the CITY Auction
~ Rooms, 400 lbs CARPET CHAIN
BRENTLINGER " SIIALLCROSS.
mar l6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

THE GOOD INTENT STAGE co. BY an
Il arrangement with The Rail Road Cos have
REDUCED THEIR FARE.
from WHEELING 10 BALTIMORE, $1,000
PBILADELPHIA, 1900
Two Lines Of "Shrvers Patent Bow.Sprny Cos.
ches, leave Wheeling daily for Washington Civ
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and B,s,on.
connecting at CUMBERLAND with the
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD MALTRAfN.
Time to BALTIMORE 81 hou,s.
PHLADELPHtA AZ do
Office first door absve The United States Hotel,
Wafer street. Wheeling, Vn.
feb d HUTCHINSON, Agent.
L $. The above rnuie is the cheapest rnost erpe.
bilious and comfortable Of any between the
Ohio river and The eastern cities
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

fiH5 No } iIBAggo-A ls, boxes hr
n saie low ~ close cgu-gumsri. 81,
I~4 CALLWFLI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

~ EW NOVEL BY JAMEs-ForesI D,--- +.
- romance 81 old times. just received az n.
sale o. The LITERARY DEPOT. Pnee Is els
feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
NEW NOYEL ~ nI.LMEn,-

n VII LAST OF BARONS-Just rroefyeJ ,,.I
u Tor sale OF the LITERARY DEPOT. pc
25 cfs a. o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

M
The defendants 10 tue above cause nil lake no.
hGe'hal on Saturday. the 8 ID day of Ami nexr. |
shaI proceed 10 lake the account. and iropgre irro
ihemaIiefs referred Ia me by Iho foregoing dectee.
al ny Office IA lac cry OF Wheeling az which lime
oF' place The said defendants may appear iiihey
LEk proper. JAS.A CLARKE.
March lS43.--4w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

q IlRGINIA-At an intermediate term Of 81 e
y Circuit Superior CouHof Iaw anI Char CO ~
held for the county ofOhi9, Of The house there.
Of, on the 18Th day Of February, lS43.
George Cults, CUmplainant.l
against
Arthur NJ Phillips, and Dauiel 4" |"4"9e'y'
Dunbar Defendants
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31
WHEEL ING. March 10. 1si3.

mar l3-5w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-31

IN CHANCERY.-ln the Circuit Superior
jan Elf con,rI,ioa5,
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
AN INTERESTING LAW CASE.

a case of unusual interest in regard 10
The legal question involved in il, The large
number of defendants, the amount sued
for, or the interest felt for The completion OF
the important work which has given rise 10
The controversy, was brought bciore one OF
the New York courts last week. 1t is a
suii commenced by the crediiors Of The New
YORK and Erie Railroad Company agains,
several hundred of the original subscribers
10 It's stock The circumstances connec-
ted with The case, as given by the New York
Sun, are az follows:-
''Some years ago almost all our citizens
of wealth subscribed largely TO the stock of
New York and Eric Railroad Company, fl
ling up lis capital stock to the amount; Of
about two millions Of dollars. Upon these
Subscriptions. and previous to the reyulsion
of 1857, various insialmcnls were paid TO
the eAiehi oil fifteen dollars On every hun
dTed year or two since, when the woik
was being prosecuted with vigor, il became
necessary 10 call upon the stockholders fur
further Instruments; call was accordingly
made by the directors, but. owing To the
Pecuniafy embarrassment OF the times, many
of the subscribers rs were SO reduced il cir
cunslaEces as to be unable, even if incii-
ned, 10 continue To. fill up their stock, while
those who were able preferred 10 sacrifice
all that they had paid so far, rather than
coni'n"e 10 pay in the remaining eighiy-live
per cent, for which they were still rcspon-
siblc.
Several Of The heaviest stockholders,
anxious To turn 10 good accoani the money
already paid, and TO relieve iheInzelyes from
as much responsibility n possible. projected
a plan 10 pay in FIVE per cent. Innrs, take
out iull stock for the twenty per cent. ,hus
paid, aud then transfer the remaining un-
paid shares still standing in their respective
names TO parties who would pay mp in full,
ana ib"s relieve The original subscribers
from their responsibility. The directors a.
dopied The project; the subscribers paid ia
ihe additional i've per cent; full stock was
issued for the ono ftth Of each subscription,
and the remaining shares were transferred
10 parties residing in the southern tier Of
Counties, said 60 be ready to pay them up
IN iull. Tho Creditors or the Company, iu
whom there is said 10 he some half million
dollars owing, have nnw brought suits against
the wealthy siockln!ders fur theft unpaid
subscriptions upon the shares transferred 10
! To paiiies in the suntiern counties, urging
that such transfer was Illegal. aud could
not release The original subscriber. The
case IS nne al unusual novelty, and will
excite good deal Of interest. II the de-
iendanis luse the suit they will be made
responsible for someiing like million and
half of dollars"
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

Coon ADVICE There is much good
sense ~ the following, which, although old,
deserves - be repeated once year;
'lfanyihing IN tie world will make man
feel badly, except Pinching his fingerc in the
crack OF a door, it IL. unguesiionabIy, quar-
rel. No man ever fails TO think less of hun
self after. than he did before one-il de
grades him 10 the eyes Of others; and, what
IS worse, blnnis his sencibilIry 10 disgrace
on the one hard, and increases the power
and passionate irriiabiliiY on Tho oiher-
Tho .rnlh i, the more quietly and pcaceanly
VIC get on, the better; the better for our
selves, the better for our Leighbors. In
nine cases out Of ten, the wisest course is.
If man cheat you TO quit dealing with him :
4 he be abusive, qui; his company; if he
SANDER you, take care 10 live SO thar nobody
will believe him. No matter who he il, o.
how he misnses yon--'bc wisest way is Just
To Let him alone; Tor there is nothing better
Than This cool, calm, and quiet way Of de al
Ing with the wrongs we meet wi,h.r
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

$. z. q. R.-The Romans bore on their
standards the letters s p. q. T., meaning
SeaGiHs PoPuius tlHe Romdnus. This has
been adopted by certain rcligionisrs 10 ex-
press The following: Serpa PopulHm quem
rcitaisi. An Italian, On entering Rome,
applied Ii. Soao poltroI RoEldHi. The Pro-
ies'anis Of Germany gave it, Sublaio para
quiefum rCgaum; the Catholics .Sdlus papa
qnics regEi. a wit, seeing il inscribed on
the chamber wall Of pope, newly created
put this question 10 him ,.Sancte Pod,cr,qr.1re
rideSr The jocular head of the church
answered hy turning the letters the contra
2, way Ridco quia papa SUM -Naiain's
Ciasscidi Disquisifions.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
MARRIAGE.

Marriage is TO woman At once the hap
piest and saddesi event Of her life, il IL the
promise Of future bliss, raised on the death
of all present enjoyment. She quits her
home, her parents, her occupations, her
amuscmcnts, every thing on which she has
hitherto depended for comfort, for affection,
FOR kindness, for pleasure. The parents
by whose advice she has been guided-ihe
sister 10 whom she had dared TO impart the
every embryo thought and feeling-ihe bro
lher who has played with her, By turns the
counsellor and ounsellcd-and the younger
children, 10 whom she has been the mother
and psymate--all are 10 be forsaken a, one
fell stroke; every former lie is looscned;
The spring of every hope and action is 10 be
changcd and vet she flies with JOY into the
unirodden path before her. Buoyed up by
the confdeuCe of requted love, she bids
fond and grateful adieu 10 the life that is
past, and turns with excited hopes and Joy
Gus anticipation 70 The happiness 10 come
Then wo 10 the man who car blight such
fair Lopes--who can iIcachcrousy lure such
a heaIt from lis peaceful enjoyment, and
the waichfui protection of home-who can,
coward like break the Illusions that have
won Lcr ,and destroyed The confidence which
.ovc had inspired. Wo 10 him who has loo
early Withdrawn the tender plant from the
props and stays of discipline in which she
has been nuriured, and YET makes no effort
to supply their places; for on him be the
responsibility Of her errors--on him who
has first iaugh, her, by his example 10 grow
CARELESS of her duty. and then exposes her
with weakened spirit and unsatisied heart,
70 the Wild storms and the willy temptations
Of a sinful world.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

CANAL ACROSS THE IsrHMUs.-The pro
iect which has heen so long mooted, and
which ought long since TO nave been carried
ont, Of joining the Atlantic and Pacific by
canal across the lsthmus Of Darien, has
been Al length undertaken by a firm whose
ample resources and public spirit atIord
guarantee for It's speedy and practical cnm-
pleiion-Messrs. Barings,of London. The
canal, il is stated, will be completed in FIVE
years Assuming lie report 10 be correct,
a. regards Messrs. Blrings--and if So. il il
certainly complimentary TO their spirit and
enicrpr ss--siill il is almost 10 be regretted
that the leading nations Of Europe, in con-
jnnciion with the United States. have moi
together 10 make this great con-
necIinR link beiweenthe two oceans public
prope ty.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

WHAT SHALL TaKE.-A lady or our
acquaintance says an exchange paper.
young, lovely and inie lligeni, called IN a
celebrated physician to .'do something for
a rush Of blood 20 the head.
II have been doctoring myself,n said the
lsnguid fair one with smile 10 the bluff,
though kind NJ. ID. while he was feeling her
pulse.
.sAhi how?'
."Why have taken Brandreth's pills;
PARIS pills, Stainburn's pills, Sands Sarsa-
pariIIa, Jaynes' exPecrorani, used DIR. Sher-
mans luzenges aud plaster, and
My God, Madam" interrupted the as
tonIshed docior-"all these could do your
complaint 10 good
mo! then what shall takc,n peiiishly
inquired The patient.
"Taken exclaimed the doctor, ey-ins
her from head TO foot. Take" exclam-
cd he after momenls's rcheciion-aiake
why take Of your corscts!r'
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

MARTIN VAN BUREN a SLANDERER OF
THE PEoPLE---ln his ten column letter TO
the Indiana Democratic Committee. with
gross violation of good taste as well as truth.
Martha Van Buren, speaks of the sdisrepu-
table scenes of $780, and arhe effects
which those scenes necessarily had in sha-
king the confidence of mankind in the fit
ness OF the American people for free nsti-
tutinns"
Upon which the New York Tribune ad-
ministers to the pitiful calumnia,ur of his
countrymeu, the following caustic, but rich
ly merited rebuke:
''The disreputable scenes of IS4O.'-
When American citizens used To gather by
hundreds TO sing and dance around Hickory
Poles, with barrels of whiskey rolled out and
heads of beer casks stove in-when right
here, in the hear; of this enlightened en-
porium, men were seen, after casa Of beer
had been poured into The hole where the
Pole was to be set in front of Tammany
Hall, 10 lie down and drink it from the
ground like hogs--the Undertook saw no.
thing 'disrepu,abe' then. When American
citizens have been swept away from the
Polls of our city with clubs by bands OF
misguided and excited Immigrants, half
civilized, and maddened with liquor furnish
ed them by party liberaIiiy, we had no hint
from Mr.. Van Buren, that such scenes were
''disrepuia5le," or calculated TO impair ..the
confidence of mankind in our fitness for free
institutIonsn
Bat when the people uprise in their
strength, and, defying the mighty influence
OF oidce and power, of successive triunphs
and aliuFIng party names, without violence
or INJURY TO any man, declare by a majority
OF $4,000, on far the heaviest vote ever
polled, that he shall no longer be President.
then our hinderhook Statesman prnnuunces
the whole business "disrepuIab!e," and cal
cuiaied to shake faith in our capacity for
seli-goVernment! Sir, il this were true, YOU
are not the man to proclaim it.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
Snsrr GOING wrsr-The New yorl

SHEEP GOING WEsr-The New York Tri-
bune says that several enterprising Yankccs
are buying large flock Of sheep in that State,
ani driving them TO the prairIes Of the West,
where they live at free cost during the greater
part OF the year, and for the residue are kept
on hav, which costs dollar a day. the price
OF making it. In this way, wool can be pro-
duced far below its COST az the East, wnilc its
transportation to the seaboard costs LEGS than
five rcr cent of its value. and that OF grain
costs hfiy per cent. All that is now wanting
is that manufactures shall be established in the
West wherever there j. water power. 20 work
up p IT OF the wool where il is grown. sup
plying the country with cloih. and providing
employment for such portion Of its people a.
are not well adapted To agriculture and other
rugged work. .-L9uisuiiie Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

INTERVAL NAvrGAr ION IN WIscoysIs.-
When Father Marquette sailed down the
Wisconsin river, in 1872, and discovered the
Mississippi river, he records the name of
The former river thus: Ouseonsin. Thus il
remained I'LL modern speculation began to
change the condition of that region, and
modern PeriecIlonism in or,hography began
TO Improve on the original spelling Of The
worthy Roman Catholic discoverer aud mis-
sionsry. The name has since that time,
undergone more rapid alteration than the
face of the country. The next Improvement
was thus: Ousconsin, then Wisconcin.
Wiss sonsan, ,Wiskonsin,a and finally Wisconsin
as at the head of this article.
The Green Bay Republican, has a valua-
BILE article noticing the arrival of small
steamboat of about fifty tons, intended for
the Fox river and lake Winnabero. Near
the mouth OF the Fox river there are rapid
and even perpendicular falls, which can onl,
be overcome in high wafer. They occupy
several miles. Above these the river j.
gentle, and mos, of the time navigab.e for
Durham boats, to the Portage at Fort Win
nabego, about one hundred and fifty miles
by water. At this place the Fox river ao-
f'S"S-A~o iiiiic VI inc ~ lscOusin,
stream nearly as large as the Ohio. which
leads 10 the Mississippi, along the borders
OF the mineral region. In times uf high
water, boats pass from one river 10 The other.
The Fox river Is abovo the rapitls,is much
of 1t composed ofa series of lakes, of all sizes.
Lake Winnabego is the largest, being lwen,y
five miles IN length aud about fifteen miles,
IN extreme breadth
The steamboat destined for the Fox river
Is called the Black Hawk, built like a canal
boat with stern wheel, and an engine OF
twenty horse power.
The Republican states that lead and cop
per, may now oe transported To New York,
from Mineral Poin, by way of Winnabcgo
aud Green Bay at seveniy-fve cents per
hundred. The price by way of n. Orleans
is l011 cents.
A iew E'lcession proPeilers placed on
the Wisconsin river III: connection with three
Others on the Fox, VIII divert The entire lead
trade as far south as The Galena, in this
direction. Anc IT The small sum uf $50 900
were expended in improving Fox river, and
$4,000 more applied 10 the Construction
of a canal at the Portage, steamers could
ply without difficulty between Galena and
Kak ain, and line of small boats will carry
the freight from The rapids at that place To
Green Bay. This will enable us 10 trans
port the lead at rate which will defy all
competition.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

EFFECTS OF NEGLIGENcE.-The people
of Newark, NJ j.. have dog-law, but would
not trouble themselves TO have il enforced
The Mayor issued his proclamation forbid
ding dogs TO run about. The citizens took
no interest in the matter, or rather (as weak
minded people are apt TO do) took part with
the dogs. Well, what was The consequence
Within few days, several Newark people
have beenbitten by rabid dogs, and several
horrible deaths are very likely to follow
We canscsrcely compassionate people who
had the means Of safety in their own hands
and neglected TO use them.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06

IHE CAUCUS SYsTE1I--NAN BURES N
MIssoUKI--By the last ST. Louis Reporter
NHc learn that there was to be a Locoloco
meeting IN 81. LOUIS to take intn cnnsdera-
ton matters relative to the Presdency.--
Our old neighber Penn is quite severe up
on Mr. Van Bureu's banIllug, the Caucus
system. Hear him.
s'IIuw. then. can suninn and harmony
be promoted? Certainly not by permitting
few men, assembled in caucus without au-
ihorty from the people, 10 select delegates
and instruct them how 10 vote. A result
10 So unfair aud unjust a course would pro-
duce the most seriUus dlssenSlOn."
Now, the father of this system must be
very much hurt when be sees how MS ..dem-
ocratic" friends in Missouri view his eatli-
est elfor 5. Through rain and shine, AIR.
Van Buren, in coach aud IN buggy, on foui
and on horseback, peregrinated the Stale oi
New York to build up ihls fabric, and now,
after il has raised hun once 10 The Presiden
cy. il must be knocked from under hun. Ia
p.clse such faslidious persUuages as his
qnonJam friend OF tho Reporter! Hear,
again. what one of he champions of Loco
fncnrssn says of this early production of the
* ndrrhunk statesman:
~r'e caucus system has al last been os-
tenslhly abanduued by all. No one now
prctrudS To advocate il openly, except a
few crafty politicians who, dislrusllul Of the
clpt .iIy Of The peuple for seli-guvernineni,
Insist that the majority should be arbitrarily
Centralized by uuderhandeI managemen,
and intrigue. Thuse who hold such seuti-
menus aud act upon them are 50 few ia num-
Der that The advocates Of caucus d.ciaiiUn
hardly amount 10 cOrporal's guard in any
State in the Uniun.n
Nuw, this is really unkind in Mr.. Penn
II this he true, Mr. Van Blren's prospects
for an other election must be dark enough.
If The people cannot be ''arbit:arlly conIroll-
ed by nnderhanded management aud iulri-
gue," Mr.. Van BIren my as we'll give up
all idea of again eninying the hnuors of the
Presidency.-Louisriiie Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1843-09-06
LINES.

Canst thou consent to be my bride,
Now that all is told thee7
Wilt thou e'er in me confide,
And in thy heart enfold me
Thy friends, thy home, thourt leave behind,
With all thou loy'st SO dearly;
New friends, new homes, new hearts to find
And mine alone 10 cheer thee.
All, no my fortune il too hard,
Tins cold world would recount IL;
Affections tendrils seldom cling,
Where bitter sneers surmount it.
ss.--f
Forget me not--'tis all / crave,
Zen grant esteem, a token. .
Fer my chilled heart shall wed its grave,
heart, alas, now broken.