davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
GREENE &c cos.
PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. CUMBERLAND
- ,viIrrIIN1. no ~ Nc1NN ~, ~

AND WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
TuNHE public are informed that GREENE &
co. have entered into an arrangement
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road COmpa-
NY 10 Gar with the passenger train "a
Cum oerland, and are PreraTcd TO forward Pack
ages, parcels, and bundles, al, 10 and from the
following places.
Frederick Hancock. Hdrper's Ferry, NartiaS-
burg, Cumberland, Hhceting, Cincinnati.
Packages received aud forwarded daily by the
Mail Train, leaving Baltimore ut Ia A NJ. ar
lowing evening and delivered free of Dorterage.
The above line III forward packages, specie,
Drafts. Bills OF Exchange. make collections aud
attend TO the purchase of goods in Baltim' re,
Philadelphia, New York and intermediate towns.
Greene IL Co. having connected the above line
with Griswod Il Co.'S Baltimore and Philadel
phia, AID Adams & Co.'S New York and Boston
Express Lines, pledge themselves To execute
with fidelity and despatch, any business edtrUst-
ed TO their are.
n. b. All packages by the above line must be
marked Care Of Greene q Co.'S Western FIX
press. xJThOse from the West Greene u Cos
Eastern and Horthern Ex.ress." We beg to
refer To the following genteslen.
M'ssrs Brickbend & Pearce.
Do Talbot. Jones & Co. ~.
Do Mathews, Ould a. Co.
VIM Robinson. Jr. Esq
Messrs Dickinson & Co, Cumberland.
Do Jas II Forsyth & Co Hheeiing.
ADMINISTRATIONS & Duncans, Cumberland.
Jas II Fsrsyth q Co, HheeiiHg.
N. All packages addressed to the care Of the
above agencies will be forwarded with Dc spatch.
GREENE 4 co.
asg 81 ls9 Market street Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
LAST OF THE SEASON,
LOOK OUT FOR GREAT BARGAINS, AT
W. 4. SELBI'S

W. 4. OELBl y.
"HO has just received additional supplies Of
w NEW SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
which render his stock again equal to any in the
West.
Among other great inducements which ne offers
TO the public, his sIock CT Cloths, CaSSiaeT es
and GenH smens' Summer Wear.
To the Ladies, he offers choice selection Of
Florence Brand and English Strou BoAHeLs.
beautiful supply ofFrench Lawns, Chntzs. Prints.
&c, dc. the greatest variety Of rich style LACE
and LACE GOODS, and almost every variety in he
line that can be mentioned. and being disposed To
sell at the very shortest prots for CASH. he thinks
he cannot fail to suit ali purchasers who give him
call. jyl2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

SHAD-Jus' received n few barrels iiue SlIAD
~ Illhich Mbe sold low for cash.
aug % ID N,GtNNIS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

ACE BDGINGS, an assortment received
n \ This day by a o FAIRCHlLD. !
aug 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
SALE OF TOOLS.

Materials and apparatus for manu- featuring
Glass.
pURSUANT to a deed of trust from Horace
Milton Miller to US, da ted the seventh day
of November lSfI, and recorded in the clerks
office OF the county court of Ohio county,. Virgin
ia, IN deed book number 25, page 337, we shall
on Saturday the sixteenth day of September
1913 sell al public auction, at the front door of the
Court house of Ohio county, I'm the city of Whee-
ling, commencing said sale al three o'clock.
Nj, all the tools, apparatus; materials and other
property of personal nature transferred or con-
viewed TO us by said deed.
The property may at any time previous TO the
sale. be inspected at the Glass works IN Ri chic
town.
TERhS-The purchase money TO be paid in
two instruments, payable with interest from the
day of sale, In four and six months after the sale.
Good security will be required.
Selling Trustees, we vii only convey such
title is vested in us by the said deed of Trust.
LIST Tyustss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
a RTHUR's TALEs-A fesh

A RTHUR's TALEs-A fresh supply o
~ + Arthur's Tales
The Village Doctor;
Swearing Oh;
The Ruined Family;
Ladies Fair;
Solvent and lnsolvent:
just received aud for sale az MELIORS
aug 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
L.UMBER.

TVNIIE subscribers having purchased the LUM-
Der YARD ON Man street the Bridge,
formerly occupied by Mclean & Rice, respectfully
inform the public that they prepared all times
to furnish oil kinds e PINE LUMBER OH the most
favorable terms for cash.
Attached To This yard excellent planning ma
chine. which viii be cODsIaEily supplied with nor
led flooring heather boarding ceiling, &c. which Ill
be sold for cash. as low al any place in the Wes-
tern country. 81 orders thankfully received anI
promptly attended to. l.. S. ROOT g. co.
Wheeling August lift
Washington Exam ner copy 10 amount Of two dol
lars and charge Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

Il UST PUBLISHED-Barne' Notes On the He
- brews in one volume. For sale by
aug WIN ] ROBB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
GRAND SCHEME.
$4,000
$4,000

A l. L Y NDRIA LOTTlE ".
Glass No. 40, FOR lS43.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., Saturday 23d of
49,. September. lS43.
}. G. GREGORY a. co Mqno..,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

MORE GOODS SENSENEY, has Just
lNA received a further supply New Goods from
Philadelphia. which makes his stock very full and
complete. lie assures his friends that they will find
every article IN his line as low as can be had al any
other Store IN the City. For all the parlicula rs
small bills Of my neighbours. sep 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

FOR THE LADIES-Lisle Thread, Chusans,
new and beautiful aruclc Tor dresses, At
ca cloth, Striped i.unetta, American, CaTist0n
and Manchester Ginghams, Alpaca Aprons,
plain and hgd Blond fer CaDes, Isle Edgings,
BLACK cotton Hoss &c, &c. For sale cheap a.
No tgt Main Street.
adg2l JOHNSTON, BERRNHILL& co.
WNREsH ARRIvAI.--Just received NJ the
Sign Of the BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT
south End Of Market Square.
90 pairs Of Womcns' Calf Shoes.
90 do do Gain Shoes,
90 DO Youths Thick Brugaus,
Aud will be sold low Tor cash.
aug % A s TODD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

HAnn LBS NEW YORK CRUST SUGAR
VOO just received and for sale by.
aug III AT YORKE.
No IS9 Market sIuars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

I'm CHANCECY.-In the circuit superior court
OF Law and chancery for Ohio county.
BenJamn lhlslle, complainant.
John allure, Samuel M'Keehan. Isaiah T.ukens.
Friend Cox and Samuel Trevor John w Mes
sick and Gale Trevor, partners under the firm
-ty, late sheriff ofOhlO county, Archibald PAUL,
Andrew Dempsey and George r PaulL partners
uhder the firm Of Paul. Dempsey & PAUL. and
Gustavus Cresap defendants.
fed that the depOsltiOns of Samuel Trevor and
others will be taken nj the counting house of
Trevor, MessiGk Il co. in the city of Cincinn att
Ohio on Monday, the twenty fifth day of Sep
temher next, between the hours OF eight o'clock
4. NJ and seven o'clock r. NJ. TO be read i'm eyI
dence IN the above aaTed cause on our behalf
shall not be commenced, or being commenced
shall net be completed on that day, the takins
| thereof will be adjourned from time TO time unit
/ the same shall be completed.
PAUL., DEMPSEY & PAUL.,
aug % by JANEs PAUL., their Sol.
! IN the Federal court at ClafksbVrg.
United States,
Peter YarnaIl and Others.
III pursuance ofthe decree in this cause, shall
on the Sd day of November 1912, a. the court
house ~ Ohio county, sell 10 the highest and
best bidder on the terms after amed the follow
ing lots m Wheeling. viz: Lot No in the 9th
square, and on which is erected the ware house
now occupied by Isaac Irwin and Harding a.
NM.seldln, and twenty three lots ~ that part OF
Wheeling called EastWheelng (which are num-
bered as follows 10 wit, l9i $50, 40, SIS, ST, lis,
%, i93, 80, 81, 1877, I3q IA 2O9 2I5 90. I9O 81,
~, 81, IO2, 1913 and %. The said lots will he sold
on credit by equal Instamenis az ono, two and
three years with interest from the day Of SALE the
purchaser giving bonds with good securtv for the
payment thereof. Deeds will DO made when The
purchase money Is paid. Should the sale not be
completed on that dav, IL will he a liOurned from
day TO day ull Il Is closed, JACOB,
aug % Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

AIDES SLIPPERS.-InsI received at
III the Sign Of the BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT
Market Square, 900 pair of KID SLIPS. low price.
call aud see. tsep5I A 5 TODD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

TNHE ATTACHE, or SAM SLICK in En-
gland. by the author Of Sayings and DOings
Of Sam Slick. Just reed and for sale at
aug 80 MELLOR'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

II 'sH ChASSICaL SCltOOL at Mason
Il &c Hall. under the charge of Mr. SHEETS.
VIII eommence on Monday next. Persons desiruus
oiharIng puiils admitted, will do we'll to make early
application. aug 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

HDARGA Ms FOR CASH-HALI. a.
I'D WlCkHAM. are now receiving nj their
Anci"n Rooms. JohnsIoh's Row. large and " ell
selected sIuc of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. sui,,-
lie fr the present aud apprunrhing season, To bicb
ihry respectfully call the attention of Cash dealers
Call aud see. HALL & wICKIIAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

NEW GOODS.
- CASES Bleached Muslins,
- 10 bales ~ and 5 / 4BrOwn do.
do Tickings,
do Suffolk Drilling.
so pieces cold Candies.
800 do style prints,
"a do Saifustts,
Bloc and mixed drillings. Nunkecns, &c
just reed and Tor sale low.
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL g. co,
aurIg i3l Main Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

I'm CHANCECY.-In the circuit superior court
of Law and chancery for Ohio county.
BenJamln L IhIstle, complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

TNIE LADY'S BOOK, fur September
Il containIng three splendid engravinrs, and a
Fashion Plate. just reed and for sale at
aug21 MEJJOR,S
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

but the vush'of the country and heavy
foods Of rain should 10, be allowed 10 enter
IL, bot be led into The meadows BY other
channels.
In wet seasons, the'top should be slanted
10 torn of the rain. -.
Each lay Of dung beng covered with .
layer Of peat or o,he. dead vegetable mai,
ter, the whole heap, when finished, should
be erus,ed over siIh woy soil or other earth
to retain The saposs.
The fermentation will be slower or quick.
er, as 1t is more Or less covered aud CON
pressed.
Wherever ycur heaps are made, whe,h-
er IN tbs yard OF the field, give them bed
OF some sort TO absorb the drainage, and
crust them over With soil, aud mix all UP
With the dung before spreading. The
dfaioage carries down the strength Of the
heap; sometimes enough 10 kill the seed i,
tie place whore the heap stood whilst il
would have beeo Of the greatest benefit II
spread out With the dung,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
.HESCELIf.SEOyS.
The United STATES and Mace
DOMAIN.

The following spitgrd aecnuu, OF The
celebrated battle be,seen the u !. iusatr
Jared States aud The British frtgaie Mac.
fd1nian, 10 winch the latter vas taken, ,s
from ne~ soik entitled rnriy years
5n llons, ora VOICE from tho man deck.
D, Samuel Leech." Tho author nj the
Line vas ial on board the captured fn2
a,e, Ani hls impression Of so terrible a cou
ie'; ofc much more viycd than one CLEAN.
T. 'I1m official Dispatches.
The S4bta,h came, and il brought wilh
alf bfetzt. We usullly made sod
4 holiday Of this siercd day. Aller break
E'''s II vas common 10 muster tho cniiro
h es on the spar deck, sometimes M blue
4 s1li and Hhlte trusscfs, or blue jackets
Eald Duo tfossefs; al other times ~ hla
Z icseis, scatlus vests. and bl1r or white
#NoNsen, With our bright anchor buttons
sIlnclns 10 The suo, and our black, glossy
Eha's, ouamcnled with black ribbons. aud
40 the uame Of our ship painted upon
#aen. Ai'et muster, Ne frequently bad
n b1tch service rcaJ by the cap,alo The
p OF the day was devoted 10 ,dleness.-
Pr We acre desilned to spend the Sabbath
y ut introduced &c ;as resder IN very dlt.
Aiafenl manner.
We had scarcely finished broadcast DO.
PC the mau at tho mast head shouted.
Il SAL DO
The captain rushed upon deck, eSclain-
Rog mast head there j
Slrr
Where away is the sail I
L no precise answer 10 this question do
H q tecollcci but the captain proceeded 10
- What does she look like
square rugged vessel, SIR, was the
Feply Of The look out,
Alier few minutes, tho captain shouted
fsan, Masthead lhoro Z
] Srp
What does sha look like =
large ship, sit, standing toward u.s.
ny this tlmo most of the crow were on
'Ch' engefly stroining their eyes to obtain
glimpse of tho approaching ship. and mur
1Onog their opirions TO each other on her
hubble character. Then came the voice
,'o captain shouting, Keep silence. fore
!" ah j Silence being secured, he hailed
s'ook out, who. To his question OF VIVA,
~ she look like = replied, A large ffis
bearing down upoa W., SIR 7
Whisper ran along. The crew lba, the
"""ga ship was Yankee ir,gs,e. The
'ushf was confirmed b. the comnard OF
W ~, hands clear the ship for acton, ahoyr
'ae dfam and fe ben, 10 quarters, bulk
sS' were Knocked away the guos were
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
CHARLOTTE, N. G. sEPrENrBER ID. 1s4s.


Grape aud canister shot, were poa,ing
through our port holes like Ieaden rain, car
rying death ~ the trad. The large shor
came against The sl.sp' 3 side like iron la
.habing her to the vedy keel, or passing
Though her tlWbefs, aad scattering terrific
>Pllnters, which dad amore apps!iag work
han even their own death giving blows.
he leader rsuy iotli an IDEA Of The effect
oi grape and CANISTER, wi hen be is tod that
grape shot is Turned by seven OF eight balls
rcoiiined 20 an iIsa aud lied iu cioih.--
These balls are scattered by The explosion
! ut The powder. Canister shot is made by
tillns powder CANISTER viii, balls, each
as lar re us Two OF thres uuskel balls; these
also scatter WITH difeful effect When dis.
charged. What then wIIh sptiniess, cannon
halls, grape aud eaaisier, poured ipcessau,
y Upon US. the reader uay lie assured that
las work d death went on 10 manner
!. Shieh 1usi have been satisfactory even 10
'he klas OF rerrors himself
Suddenly The ratlhn. Of The irou bail
ceased. We sefe ordered 10 cease Griug.
a profound silence ensGed, broken ouly by
the siIilsd sroans Of the brave sufferers be.
lo@. II was 5000 aece ria med that The enc
my had shot ahead 10 repair damages, for
she vas no. SO disabled but she could sail
.isious difficulty while Nc were So cut up
that we lay utterly hopeless. Our bead
braces we're shot away (; tho fore and main
top II aais were gone; the mi2zen mast
hung over the stern, buving carried several
men over 10 iis ELL We we're IN state OF
ooaiplete wreck.
A c.,uhcli vas nov beId among The of
GERS on the quarter deck Our condition
was perilous in the extreme victory or os
cape were sl:ke hopeless Our ship was
Disabled +; many OF our men we're killed and
many moIe wounded. The enemy would,
Sl'heus dGg5,, bear down upon US in feS
monelis, and as sEc could now choose her
o~a. posiion, would, .ylhoa, doubt, rake
rs tote ahd aft.
And further resistance vas therefore fl
~. so. ~ spite OF the hot. braiuad hleu.-
eaapt, Mr.. Hope, who advised them not 10
sisiae ba, 10 sink alougside, il was deter
Uiaed 10 sti,be our bunting. This was
done by Iae hands Of bravo fellow named
Watson, whose saddened brow told boa. Sc.
verely It panied hiss lion hear, to do il. To
uie Il sas pleasing sight, lor had been
hshsing enough for ono Sabbath !. more
iaan wished 10 see again on q aeeh day.
lbs Brilannic Msjes,y's fsiga,e Macedo
asan was COW the pr.ze u The Aaeiican
ifisaia United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
E1JTse.aL ECtH.y'O.MY.
From he Plymouth Herald.
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO THESMALL
FARMER.
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE PLACE AND
MANAGEMENT OF rus DUNG nEAp.

PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE PLACE AM
MANAGEMENT OF rus DUNG nEAp.
SIR ,--Farmers have geaeraIiy found on
the advantage Of hayIDg a dung heap; bu
still The rich drainage Vi the dung Is muci
ol 1t allowed 10 fu0 away. The urine fton
The stables, dc. does not halt OF it run lntl
the dang, though i, is the best part, the es
sence 81 the whole and the prIvy manure
which is better stall, 10 mostly neglected al
| together.
/ Alldiainingsfrom the stable, COW houses,
and slyes, shond rua into the pi, aud the
oyeIaowings should BIO caught III another
/ PIT, to throw back 10 dry weather.
The iul!nwing IS cheap and efectual
method OF DOING ell this:
/ When convenient, the pit should hB 90
the North side OF wall or of some trees, TO
shade of the sun or under shed, TO keep
otf both wind ard rain. Bu, these advan
ta9es cannot always ba had, wi,heul too
much cost.
Having selected the best place for your
pit, FIRST lay III way soil, peat, or any soil
10 dtEreut as possible from that of your
farm, and give 1t hollow surface, like o
great tea.saucer. Upon this lay potato
stalks, and any other vegetable matters,
easy to ferment, and hereupon layer of
dung. Next a layer of vegetable matter,
az peat, turf, bark, rotten weeds. ferns,
leaves, or any kind of dead vegetable, TO
nmtease your quantity and 20 every week,
cover your dung from the stables, styes,
&c., with three or four times as much dead
vegetable matter thus making up your
heap IN alternate layers. The urine should
all run into the pit from stables and all, by
narrow drains, where il will not be much
exposed 20 evaporation and another such
drain should lead from it 10 a lower pit, TO
catch the oyerhowings when there are any,
and keep them TO throw back upon the dung
n dry times. This lower pit should be
leeper and smaller than tho other, and
must never be allowed to overflow, as that
would be waste. 1t may contain cabbage
tumps and other things difficult TO work,
which may be thrown back upon the heap
10 they rot.
The lower pit may be used as O store of
iquid manure, for watering young corn IN
Nay or June; which gives it start, and 7,
much strengthens It's growth. In leaky ,,
,round, the bottom of the pots should be /.
launched with clay, aud stone or gravel,
tamped in TO harden it.
The p.ivy should discharge into the large
it, it possible, or else into the small one
nd coal ashes (but not wood ashes) are s
ood to throw where this comes out. Saw. q
ust or turf dus, from the stacks, do very b
veil. House wastings, such as soap suds, 8
&c, shSuH mtg, b. thrown On the beapi 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
NUMBER 81.

From The Frankfort Ky. )commonwealth, july!l
Gen. LAFAYETTE AND HENRY CLAY.
We have Just come IN possession Of an
anecdote in manner which enables US to
say that Il is perfectly authentic. IN cai-
Ger Of the United States Navy, being ia
the city of Paris in the fall of 1882, was
invited by Gen. Lafayette 10 visit hiia al
Lagrange, his county seat. The invita-
tion was accepted aud The officer Of course
enjoyed in the highest degree The elegant
hospitality which the noble old ye,el.a
always displayed, especially TO Americans.
During the three Days which the Aiaesi-
can Naval officer spen. at Lagrange, n.ueA
conversation was had on tile aInrs and
the prominent man Of TIE United States.
VI such topics the name of HENRY Ga.
could not but be u conspicuous one, and
the General found that the guest was act
only political admirer but personal ac-
quaintance and friend OF that American
Statesman. The General therefore was
not constrained. as tie sequel VII! show,
by the delicacy due 10 The feelings Of oI.o
of whose sentiments he was ignorant, IL
conceal bis own siuceie sentiments Of Mr..
Clay. The American officer sci out at
four or FIVE in the incoming in a, diligence
for Paris. Not expecting to find The old
war worn soldier stirring at 50 carly an
hour, hs was leaving without formal
farewell. As he was crossing the couIs
however, George Washington Lafayette,
the son of the General, followed him and
toId him his father desired to see him. lie
was introduced iuto the Generals study,
where by the ilgA Of candles, he was en-
ploying his pen. Pressing his guest in
vain 10 remain longer, the General said =.
Before you leave me, want TO show YOU
our friend" and leading into another room,
he exhibited d portrait Of Mr.. Clay. ''Sir"
said the General "fhdt Is the a!ua uLom+I
hope 10 see President Of The United States"
The incident was a happy one and pro-
duced lasting impression ON the mind of
iha officer. The bosom companion of
Washington, his comrade in arms in The
glorious revolution, feeling the deepest in
terest in the welfare of the United States,
and we'd acquainted with their policy, their
institutions and their grea; men, Lafayette
with the wisdom of the Father Of his coun-
try pointing out the man fit and worthy
to stand at the head of his goyernment.-
But his sainted spirit viii look dowu in 40
und rejoice in the contamination of his
hopes, which heaven, to claim one Of its
first.born, denied bin while in flesh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
poETR Y.
Frsr, iAs Neo Ysrk kNsckefGocEsr.
rue NovEL.READER

Twas very sweet Of summers eye,
To hear her i4lk and sing
% stars, sud de~v. and rocks, aud rsves,
And all that sort Vt thing.
loved Der for her mild blar eve,
And Ter ssse, and quist alr.
Bat la very sure that diduT $50
The n0se! on the char.
longsd to hare quiet wife.
tof NOISE gate drives ma frantic;
Bli 10 10 . noyrLrradcr's spoans
u any thing bat romaui.c.
The live long day does Laura sead
10 cushioned easy char,
u Zip shod shoes aud dirty rown.
And tasgied. uneotrboi hair.
The children look lie b-ggars' br,s.
And little hsvp they Of breeding,
W, this = but ona Of the many .Iis
Thai Hos from no'eLrsadiag.
For oh. tic meals Tn reYy surs
fou noes dld eco such feeding:
fs' The beet 10 barni. aud the veal 10 YAw.
Aad a. aom nsFel.FradiuE.
Tie bsd.toss like very sv.
And the kisalaen seems = s:slles
TIE lap dpss litter Tie Panof o'er,
And lie aassefy ia Babe.
10 yoslth Ia search Of qnz; wife.
Before 70 liie shrine ypi lad hsr,
Take eAFs, pray yoo. Taxa good caro-
That sta sat rovol readsr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA BANK.

| Some OF the Democratic candidates for
Congress jump astride Of the United States
Bank of Pennsylvania, and Kick and spur
and ride the broken down old hobby at a
furious rate. For short they call it tho
United States Bank, emitting a part of lis
ttle; and they denounce it in uumeasured
terms of bitterness, as Federal Wing
Institutions" forgetting, or seeming to for
get, that the people know the institution
was originally reported by Mr.. Calhoun
and established by the votes Of the Repub-
bean party IN Congressional the Govern
ment never lost any thing by it-that
It was sound aud useful, fulfilling all tho
great ends of its creation so long as it re-
tanned It's national character-that when
Il ceased as such, it was adopted and
chartered by Democratic Legislature
ot Pennsylvania as STATE Bank and that,
IS a State Bank, stripped, crippled and
IN its means, and thrown out of
Is element, il finally became corrupt, in.
solvent and extinct. As Major Downing
iays, ii was like taking fine ship, rugged
md msnned for the expansive ocean, and
aunchlng her into mill pond. No won
ter after beating and laundering about its
arrow shores for while, she became
oiai wreck. And who are responsible for
llsresult I The Wings? Certainly not,
o more than they were for the corrupt
az Banks Of Mississippi. Who then y
he party which made it the d" United
fates kaak Of Pennsylvania. "-Edenton
entinei.