davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

and for the sake vi LT-Wty would only enumc-
rate a teV, VIZ:
Super Brood Cloths all coiors; super BIack
and Green Sum Cloths, Napoleon cloths;
French and London prints IN great variety; Pa
iisieHnes, u new aud beautiful article for Sece nd
muurning; London French and Mosaic Lalrns
of eLutiiul patterns; Ladies FichuSefEs an en-
iireiy new article OF the first shoA Super super
psTiSat ;r 4aH IGI Ur c, "etf M1G,s pre-
market, Black Italian LustrinP Sill lbest
matiione,';l Black Fig'd and Striped POliH de
Sol; Ombro striped MSrslin de LaiHesj spleu-
did stock of new styles Edrdsois and Shades;
with great variety of new and choice articles
rarely met with, 10 which the attention Of the
Fashionable are respectfully solicited.
ap t9 fW
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

Silk handkerchief.
White aud black Filst
gloves and Mills,
Silk. COLI. . i'd do do
Arlifcini FLOW, rs,
Black lace, chanIIlla, fllet
and gauZc wells,
Mourning Cullars.
fillet, thread, anI Lislc In
ces. edgi &, lOctlngs, &c.
Valmeira QuIlIings,
Ribbons ia great variety.
, Black& undressed HUllaAd
Figured, Cheilie & pisIu
p parasOls.
Scotch gingham g. Cotton
q. umbrellas,
. Nesiiugs, some Spanish
p patterns,
A large stock Of Notions.
{ such as buttons. brushes,
4 combs, pins b"sses, tapes,
sewing silks, cords. SUE
: penders, gun caps. &c.
II l'ules 4 1 bro. Masliu,
4 dO ble4clIed do
q l0-4 aud IL 4 Blankets
3 bales cotton yarn . To | 0
, Waddrng and batting.
TIckneys and FianneIs.
. Carpets aud Rugs.
Florence hrsid & honey
comhLeghorn, ii braid &
willow iash'hls bOhnefs
d Geutlsmen's single & dJu-
ole hrimed LrghOrn hals.,
Palm leaf de-, &c.
HATTIE; ) FURS AND
TRIMMINGS.
iNulrio, Russia, Aiuskral
and COnsy,
Findings and bindings,
, Skivers, sides d. tips,
Slipping brushes, lea Tiers,
, Tip papers,
, Shellack and extract Of
Logwo0d,
ISaxony and Spanish fells,
ibOwsIrIngs, sc.
at a small advance for
retail. Those wishing to
'e vs. a call. mind al No.
shall find goods as cheap
the city,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

w HEELINGs VA
ME SUBSCRIBER is Rnw prepared. wI:h Ihe
necessary machinery, ana Is successfully
rcsrcuing the manufacture of Lard Oil at his
establishment on Market Allev, beng e9abled
with his pre- .ent machinery T. turn out about Elk
Nundred gallons a Week, of OIL that he warrants
equal TO any manufactured IN tks Usited StaISs
for all purposes equal to the best Sperm, and for
machinery far superior TO any other kind OF ell.
III is enabled To sell at the lowsst Cincinnati
prices. MlItrs, machnists merchants and others
are invited 10 give hun a call, he prepared to
sell wholesale retail, such terms cannot
fail 10 please. Oil put up IN Barrels, Kegs, cans
or IN any manner or qUsntIty TO SUI Purchasers
All orders promptly attended 20. Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard mar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
ID k Y-G DDS.
A. n Johnston, w. NJ Brryhrll, J. II ginhothaur
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL& co.

NMTOULD inform the public that they nave re-
Wv ceived from the East and have open.
ed al M. 1871, Main street., large STOCK offspring
aud Summer Goods, French. English aud American
% part as foil Jws:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
NEW AND SPLENDID DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

4 ( GORGE N'AURRAl Is now OF eailg at hi,
NJ store room on Market square, large anC
.Is.l pgt ada of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
Cash paid for Lard.

NUIit = To HUI NEIN EEI'EhS
IE ME subscribers beg leave To inform The CHI
zens Of Wheeling and vicinity, that they have
opened a GENERAL FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE at No 40 Main street, Wheeling, Va.
whore may be found an extensive assortment Of
gilt and mahogany framed Looking Glnsses Portrait
and Picture frames; Upholstery ware. consisting of
Feather beds, holsters, Pillows cured HAIR, Spanrsl,
mUss, cotton, musk and spring maIIasses; Iugeiker
with full assortment Of the latest style and best
finished FURNITURE ever offered in this city; all
Of which will DO sold on the most reasonable terms
and warranted
Also looking glass Plates, mahogany vcnecrs
vnrnish. Sp nIsh moss &c &c constantly ON hand
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article OF
furniture on the most accommodating terms aud al
. short notice.
Carpets made and pat down
Orders IN GAINESVILLE can be lan with j. FAD
ANS & Co
Jun % AiENDEL & HARBOUR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
y lSKS will be taken Ny the FIRE & MARINE
"a 3, INSURANCE COMPANY or WHEELING
AZ Me i0WeH rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, 81. ne BRICK or W OGDEN
ahd their contents:
Steamooa's s; factories; mills &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise ofall kinds.
And against all dangers attending the trans
portation OF goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals
and railroads.
+, the character Of the company as 10 prCu1p-
uude and hberallty IN the adjustment aud pa W.
mcnt OF losses we beg leave 10 refer 90 the mer-
chants Of this place and elsewhere VINO have had
the auJu7t neut 81 claims upon Us. augf
Ohice 90 hPin 81. %. LAMB Sc-'y.
WESl EiIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000
his company being now duly organ ized, ~
PREPARED 90 make Insurance on Cyery dcs-
crltpIpu OF Fire aud Marine Risks. such o. sdvyeI-
ling douses, Store ~ ouscs &c With thoir CON.
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Boats aud Keel
Boats, with their cargOes, 90 apd from any Tort
on tn Ohio and MlssssppI rivers or their trib.
utary streams. Application for Insurance 10 be
made for the present at the Office of the Wheel
ing Savings ms utuUuu
anZ V MCCOY. Sec''y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
JAMES L. WHARTON,
At THE CORNER or UNION AND MAIN STREETS
WHEELING. va.


Single papers for sale by the carriers and at the
oihoo at cents copy.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times,
- published Ola "Wednesday at So % per annum
N advance, or SO if not paid within one month
from the beginning ofthe year Nonew subscribers
wall be reserved, except such pay ia advance.
For moRihs 81 50 is invariably charged No
suhse rlber received for less than six months
sud no paper discontinued, except atthe discretion
Of the publisher. until all arrearagcs paid.
Terms oF NDvERrISING.
Three insertions or loss per square, 81 90
One week, 81 50
Two Weeks, $3.50
Three Weeks. S3.25
-Four weeks, S4Oe
Two m"Hhs. 5000 Three months $500
Advertisements inserted Till forbid without
express order will be inserted until ordered out
and charged dollar f,r LIST three Insertions. aud
ID CTS for each insertion after. Advertisements
i'se ted three tmvs a week for three fourhs the
ab"ve. Weekly for one half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

MANN ERS' OIL.-IO Bills brown. for
n sale by mar % WA PAXTON s. son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
WESl ERN INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPGrAL 100000.

loo BBLS MOLAsSEs. Tor sale low by
lOO mar p WM PAXTON & son
HbJkE POEr VINE For medical purposes.
n just received and ior sole by
ap , NJ REILLY.
on KEGS no g. KENTUCKY 6 TWIST
on TOBACCO. reccrved md ior sale Nv
mar - WIN PANTON a. son
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

We are willing 10 sell at a small advance for
cash either whncsale Or retail. Those wishing to
purchase will please give call. mind at No.
l3l Main st., where they shall find goods as cheap
rs at any other house ia The city,
mar %, G e. a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
+ NV \ RIDING.
COPAR'rNEIIHLIIP

BaIHmoTr .-Reynolds n Smuh. Kemp Bucky
n Co SAM ShaiIner & Co. e. q Wilson. g. Co.
Ge"rse n Hays George q Co. Wyley n Wilson.
Jos = Elder. Thcs Carson.
C'nci"HG t.-:pringer a. Whitsman. a Irwin.
William Irwin Samuel I; Frndlay
L0UisrUe-A cAioran n McAlechen, VIM y
Bullet a. CO. McI.ure n Ross ian 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
NJ MANUFACTURERS

WIN THOUSAND POUNDS uI DIV Nina
Lead. Pure, which W. will sell NJ The l,,,..,
price. (mh IN BAKER Il ROBERTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

a D w liElSkELL, has received and - nnW
Z y opening al the corner at Union and Mar G,
Street. opposite 5 luih Yves, corner Of the MARKET
lllIf&E n Lara Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28
IOufS, rolys
HENRY c. coLcRAFT.

TIE Ruling Passion strong in DEATH.
One of the most characteristic illustrations
Of this fact that has lately come to our
knowledge, occurred in South Carolina some
time since. A well known betting map
the brother Of a prominent turfman Of the
Old Dominion was lying 80 dangerously
i'll that his friends expected bis dissolution
Immediately. The physician bending over
his dying patient oppressed him that he
coa'd live but few hours. whereupon the
latter asked him the amount Of his bill
The assonshed doctor replied.Fifty dollars
"Fhea," replied the dying man, an bel
you double or quits | live till morning.
He lived just long enough to win the dact
or's bill, and than died. Baltimore RfpAb
lican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

about IN this strain: " Arndt, gentlemen,
IS dead; there is no doubt Of it, he is dead!
dead! dead as smell; in the language of
Tippecanoe and Tyler too, no is gone,
COON" Then after branching out in a
long TRADE Of old England and the laws
which we have adopted from her. he re-
marked, that he knew very well that if he
were making that speech in Vermont, he
would get rowed up Salt River high and
dry, but before Jury in Green County
he thought it would do,-at all events he
would risk it, After speaking abou, two
hours he wanted to bring his speeck to
close but ne had then got 50 completely
drunk that he could not, but had to 90 on
speaking and repeating what he had before
said Tor an hour longer, but he finally sue
ceeded in winding up andthc Court adjourn
ed to The next morning. Had left after
hearing that speech and Witnessing the
monkey shines of the speaker, without
hearing thel concluding Counsel for the
prosecution and defence, | should have
been constrained to believe that all had
previously hear I'd OF western courts Of Justice
was true, but the concluding argument for
the defence, which was made by COL Field,
the Secretary of the Territory,, was digni-
fed, able and suited 10 the occasion, as
was also the closing argument for the
prosecution made by Mr.. Coillias of Mad.
son. The Judge (who by the way is about
forty years of age and much gentleman
IN appearance) chargedihe jury very hand
someiy and impa,tiaIly for about fifteen
minutes, they then retired and after short
absence returned verdict of .sNot Guihy."
Thus farcically has terminated this celebra-
ted casc.-one Of the cases that was con-
sidered of sufficient note by Boz, TO be no.
ted down in his "Notes for General Cir
cuation." The accused is man below the
middling size, about forty years OF age ,ana
of rather gentlemanly department, and is
said to have great many personal friends
in the country ofh,s residence, all Of which
is no doubs true, which fact in this country
may afford sufficient justification Of the
act committed, but | reckon it would hard
" do in your State, or in any other law
loving community. shall leave here to
morrow for Galena, that great Lead Mar,
OF the Mining Country, from which place
you shall hea: from me again.
Yours, &c. E. B. G..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

When Eshan Allen was a prisoner in
England, sick and comparatively week OF
nerve poor and destitute, with n halter
about his neck. and the doom of death
hanging over his beod. be was offered half
The lee OF Vermont and lordship. il he
would enter the British service. And
what was his replya .Yonr Majesty here,
gea'lemen, reminds me nf CO. tain other
majesty named in the Scripture, who Of
fered our Saviour NIL the lands in the
world. If he would fsll down md Worship
him; when the TACT was. The poor devil
didn't own a single foo, Of land On oartt 20
give away, .
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28
SPEECH OF VIM. WALLACE, ESQ.
Of Kentucky, delivered before the United
Repeal Associations of New York, in the
Tabernacle.
CONCLUDED.

Has manufacturing increased! Again
| appeal to facts. In 1901, 10000 wo-
men were employed in spinning; in about
20 years afterwards only 5000. The fan
mel and serge trade has been nearly des-
troyed. The expectation of glass from
Ireland has been forbidden under heavy
penalty. Why? Because England man
ufaciures glass! That's it. (Cheers.) In
1854 there were 500 silk looms in Ireland:
in 1911 but so! The expectation Of linen
since the union has decreased nearly one
half. Ia 1855, 10000 persons were en-
ployed in the cotton manufacture: in 1888
that is thlrty-two years after the "blessed
and glorious union!n there were scarcely
500. Notwithstanding the linen-clause,
the sail-cloth mandatory has been crush
ed. England has stopped, by policy in
which exercise has rendered her wonder
fully expert. the manufacture Of IRON
There were so hosiery establishments in
Ireland before the anion--in 1888 but 6 /!
The English say chow benevolent they
areD lrishmen can come TO US and work
in the manufactures. Oh yes! and
starve with the balance who beg for bone
from the gorged aristocrat! daughter and
cheers.)
Such are few facts out of hundreds
which nigh. give. The policy Of Eng
land is to drive the raw products out Of
Ireland into her own manufactures; 10 feed
her own manufacturers on the life-blood of
those who were to be so benefited by the
/" blessed and glorious unionw applause. }
Has the union advanced the commerce Of
Ireland! Let facts speak agaia! They
form the artillery which blows English
fraud, chicanery, and double dealing into
atoms, and glory in plying it. loud
cheoring.)
The Irish exports, in 1915, were e.
DAG, SAG; in 1880, they were only f6l7,-
500! Tgroans among the audience Look
at the registered tonnage, 3lst December.
1881, Of the empire EngIand's was
l,626, O52 tons; Wales, 66,642; Scot
lands, 296.296; Ireland's. 1880. In
1902 the tonnage was 534,4l2, You see
by this table, that England's tonnage is
fifteen times greater than Ireland. Scot
land beats her by one half; and she lost
StHCt Tue utltpu tJuf MINIS. W hoA I" uCpiO-
rable picture is this.
Oh! magic union! is this thy workl-
Are these thy boasted bepefisl Ye be-
nignapt upionists, cut down the cordage
and unfurl The canyass-aye, see the very
wing Of commerce whitening. dropping
powerIcss On the billow before your eyes.
and then cry out, 8. ireland is benefited by
the compactw Goo save my country from
the benefit Of a compact like il. Loud
cheers. The dreadful bridal shonld be
he'd before the altar Of the damned, sol
emnized by demons, and recorded in blood.
Alas! alas, poor Ireland! that cursed bril-
dal with England has been recorded in thy
blood. moisiened with thy tears, and at
tested in thy groans. Great excitement.
But look a, the effect of this union again.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

u
Truth in stranger than fiction. Ore OF
those singular cases Of individual history
which sometimes astonish the mass, by their
singuarity and eccentricity, was related to
us the other day. by friend Of ours, in
whom we have the most implicit confidence.
The facts are As follows; some seven years
ago, gentleman died in Georgia, lenving
son about fourteen years old, and prop
er:y to the amount Of about twenty thousand
dollars. The executor who had been par.
| licuar friend o! the old man. was about 10
place the boy a: school with the intention
OF giving him every opportunity Of enjoying
the benefits Of a liberal education, when
suddenly the boy disappeared. leaving It
certain that he had gone off; but in what di.
rection, why, or for what purpose was UNI
known. The guardian wrote in every d.
rec'ion, begging his acquaintance to mako
inquiries, and have look ont for him. But
no trace Of him whatever could be discovered.
Seven years passed away, and his fate still
remained mystery to his friends, a short
time since his guardian heard from soms
person that he had been seen within short
distance Of Mobile, in this State. Without
the slightest delay, he started in pursui, Of
the young man, and found him in the neigh-
borhood ofthe place where he had been seen,
He was engaged there in cutting aud haul
ing wood, had been engaged in that business
several years, and been a Steamboat hand
on the river between here and Mobile for
three years. His guardian found him with
face burned and tanned with exposure 10
the sun and weather. and his hands hard
from the effect OF labor.
His guardian told him that he must come
home and take his property, for he could
not continue TO take charge Of il any longer.
He said ne could not lerye then, as the nan
for whom he had been to work owed him
fifty dollars, He was nj last, however, per.
suaded TO settle with his employer by taking
his note. Whom questioned as to his reas-
ons for leaving home seven years before he
said he did not Eke to go TO school. So dI.
ring all tina, time, he had worked hard.
away from home and among strangers,
rather thar go back, lest he should be sent
10 school. He knew too, iha, ne was worth
property, yet be never applied for one doll
lar Of 1t.
During his residence In the neighbor.
hood of Montgomery, he gained the repu,
'a'ion Of a sober, Woodworking, prudent,
and economical young man, Last week
ne passed through this place, on his relnrp
10 Georgia, where snug property which
has been accommodating under careful man,
agement OF hrs honest and faithful guar,
eau, awaits him. Our readers may de-
pend upon the truth Of what we wrjie.
Nom, Adr,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

the altar OF Freedom, and worshipping to.
gether in the temple of "UNlvERsAL
EMANcTPArloN!" THEN SHALL THE EPI.
TAPH OF TEE MURDERED EMMET BE WRIT.
TEN
The audience rose and gave three hear.
ty and enthusiastic cheers, amid which the
gentleman Of Kentucky took his seat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

For oh! if all the grief and blight
Which she has scattered down on man,
Since first her devastating flight
From Empires mighty shore began
Upon one canvas, broad and high,
Could be by painters pencil hurled,
That canvas, hung unto the sky
Would, With its margin, sweep the
world!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-28

that all their children shall soon participate
in the productions of the mos, fertile LAND
in the world; that she will soon hear the
Harp of Tara sending forth its olden mum.
bers, and behold the free brow of her Ge.
MUS wearing the immortal Shamrock,
while its leave. sparkle with renewed yer.
durc and glitter with the dews Of heaven
[cheers.] Then! then shall O'CoNSKLL,
SHELL and their coadjutors receive theil
proper reward! Then shall Ireland nc
longer lie crushed beneath the one
Who kneels unshed
In the warm blood his hand has poured
To mutter Ger the pane of Ged
Engraven on the reeking sword"
Then shall the Genii OF ireland, Americ,
be seen minisiering, side by side, befor,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-04
TITO THE OWNERS of Real ant
Leasehold Estates in the Clly OF NewYork: :

IeaSehOd Estates IN Tue Cly OF LNe"-i ip!A
Fellow CITzENs-Your attention Is respectfully dsheo
10 The course of The Sun newspaper III reference TO your
Interests as Landlords, and your tights as mea
Year after wear are Editorial columns of tina! paper
directed 10 Tie depreciation and damage OF your properly
nv assertions The un!ouned but that very account
the best adapted enlist the pdsofs aad resehulenls
The tenant ainst the landlord What DO we see in mos
coInmns daily Your patronage in The shape OF house aa
verrsng filing brul full OF those colnTnDs whist
Others arc Sled up with all the efforts OF the Editorial ue
nartmens 10 depreSS and uGsetvalCe tbe very llns a
yrre, But is this all perfectly usnteres'edt Is sen
enIv liz lost s;pht OF? Oh no. that little too niucn
When tenants instructed by tia paper not 10
bill being PM on their houSe-not be III any hurry Grs
20 wait iii nearly the May, what is he inevitable
ouepce, Why that aus ind tue more o!icu!y
in letting and forced TO resort 10 that same
which tlcheS our pockets, whist Il lis Nj seams. us
We then advertising patronage, contnue 10 heF
hr p,per in 4 position where lis dsnIerestdness IN ins
cans. OF The poor tenant may he more than quesuonaoe
Shall we continue uphold with our patronage "h'ca ls
our money the right OF any press 10 abandon It's gn P
g duties the purpose OF attacking our
private rights and te security OF those rights, sP
nr bend net there is no why We should IL tue c
CITATION of the urged the answer IS. that you! pa
roua.e has mainly contributed 10 that cIrcualloa; ana
only let determine that our advertising patronage
be giyen else where-o friend TO neutral ont mol 70
an en.my ard will see that the patronage and c
cuaton 20 together. Why property in houses shoaa os
sin led out from all other species oil properly ana ID e
Of Inc bur;hens bas 10 bear, be target Tor
keiry am unable 10 understand II the opjecl DC u.
eier than 10 cheaper rests this mode oil warfare canot
accomplish IL Whatever tends 10 keep capitalists or oteI
inp those thai are built II il be in all oths' hhe
that The supply and demand control each ether si d.
los ,5 70 ; see no" houses eaA 'e ULSTER NOTES.