davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

VIRGINIA IN CHANcERY-AI Rules held i'm The
clerks office Of the Circuit Superior court OF
Law and chaneery for the county OF Ohio, in
the month OF February 1913.
James Reilly Complainant
Joseph Reilly and Wi liam Blackstock, William
Bel and Nathaniel Holmes, partners under the
firm 0! Blackstock, Bell & Co.
The defendants ?lackstork, Bell q Co. not
having liered their appearance and given sccu.
rlty according TO the act of semby a. the rulas OF
THIS court and 1t appearing by satisfactory proof
that they are not inhabitants of the commoo-
wealth. OF virginia on motion of the complain
ant by counsel, II is ordered that he said defen-
danis do appear here on the fret DAY Of the next
spring term OF this court, and answer the said
compidInanrs bill and that a COPY Ct this order
be t9TthwIih lnst rted IN some newspaper printed
IN the CITY ofWhcelIng, for two months success
SiNely ana posted al the front door of the couTl
house OF Ohio county. copy feste.
Wheat, for compt ' feb
VIRGINIA-rx caaScERY-At rules held in tho
clerks office Of the G rcuH Superior court OF
Law Snd no eShanGeIy for the county Of Ohio, in the
The General Insurance Company Of Maryland,
complainant.
F'ancis X Armstrong, administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed, of Noah Zane decea sed
and Ely Dorsey and Mary L his wife late Mary
l. Ian e, EbeneZeT Zane, James G JObnstnn
and Sophia bis wife, Platoif Zane William W
ShrIver and Caroline his wife James A Mclean
aLiu -hdIl MS VIE, i1atnpQen zane, VILLA
Pitts and Elizabeth his wife CorneIa Zanc
which said Ebenezer Zane, Sophia Johnston
PlatJh Zane, Caroline ShTlver, Mary MCLEAN
Hampden n ne, Elizabeth Pitts and Cornelia
Zane, are children and heirs at aw of the sand
Noah Zane deceased, and Jacob S Sbriver
Samuel Sprgg, and Alex lnder Il Chap!ine
Executor Of the last will and testament of
Moses w Chaphne deceaseG which SAID Moses
w Chapline, was, IN his life time, one of the
adminlstTaiors, de bonis non with the will an
nexed, Of the said Noah Zane, deceased.
-, defendants
The defendants James g Johnston and S5pbia
ms wife, and Lampden Zane, not hav-
ing entered their appearance and given security
according TO the act f assembly and the rules of
this court, and 70 appearing by satisfactory proof
that they are not inhabitants Of the common
wealth Of VTgInIa,-On nc ton Ofthe complainant
by counsel 70 Is ordered that the said defendants
doappear here on the first day Of the next spring
term OF this court, and answer the said conn
plainanrs bIll-and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted ~ some newspaper printed in
the city OF Wheeling for two months successive
~ and posted az the front door Of The court house
Of Ohio county. a copy tCstc,
ALEX r LAIDLEY, clerk
LANE g. RUssELL for romp't. mar IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
COMMISSIONERS sALE
UNI INoIUN EhJb bALE
az REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRO.
~ PERTY.

| n REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL, PRO
~ PERTY.
Porter & Wagner,
We,
| Isaac Springer and Others,
~ Chancery.-By virtue Of the decree pronoun-
ced IN TN cause, on the 10th day of Noysu,bor
1874 the undersigned, will offer for sale an Inc
residence OF sad Springer, II miles east of
wheeling on the National road, on SATURDAY. the
first day Of April next, the following personal
property, belonging 10 the defendant Is,gc
Springer, tD VII. one horse, cows Q feotbcr
beds, bedsteads and bedding, / bureau, 2 tables
uoz ehaTS, large copper kettle, and hogs
Also, one lot Of land containing one acre. st
ualed on the National road four and n haze
miles east Of Wheeling. being the residon, ~ ~
sald Springer, together with the Improvement
thereon. '0'''o"'s
Terms-Cash, for the purchase Of the p,rsor,r
property, on al Gums to the amount of56 5oiiiat
over that sum, 90 days credit will be given 49,
ing interest from the day Of sale For H. ~
estate, credit OF SIX, twelve and eighteen -
WIN lnlele est the purchaser or purchasers giy,rs
bonds With good securtyfOr the payment ~ ,LS
purchase money for said personal Brorert e. .llT
estate,an lue TILE 10 sad land retained r,sil -
same IS paid. I W MITCHELL. ID = a. VIC
Archd Woods, Sheriff ObioCo
ieo - Us ana Commissioner int his behalf
NEW NOVEL BY BELWERr
VIE LAST Or BARONS.-Just received and
= Tor sale Of the LITERARY DEPOr Price
% ci'. feb %
~ NV NOVEL BY JAMEs.-FOrest Days n
romance Of old times Just received and ror
sale al The LITERARY DEPOT Price IS cts.
feb -
INLAX SEED, Ginseng md Bssswor. wsp,os
~ For which Tho highest price will be paid IN cash
by OLIVER PRYOR, Union street.
nov n Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

ElkGINlA-IN CHANCERY-At rules held in the
clerks office OF the Circuit Superior court urLaw
and chaneery for the county Of Ohio, in the month
Of March 1913
James p Erskine ana Ohio w Eichelberrer, pnrt
ners under The firm Of ErskIno and Eiehelherger.
compliments
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

NIhGlNIA-IS cHANcERv-At Rules held in the
Clerks office of The Circuit Superior court Of
Law and chancery for the county of Ohio in the
month Of March IS43
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
Coon, sol for CJmpt. ~ = " mars

VIRGINIA. Is CHANCERY. At Rules held in the
Clerks Othce Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the county Of Ohio in the
month OF March, 1913
William Chapline CompIainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15
Complainant,
Against


Alexander H. Chaplne, Executor OF the last IN and
Testament Of Moses w Chapne deceased, and the
said Alexander II. Chapliue, Josiah w. POmeroy
and Mary Ann his wife, Percival NJ. Potts ana
Elizabeth G. his wife, Maria Louisa Cnapline Mo.
ses w. Chaplne, Jane r. Chapline, Sophia T.. Chan
line, William II Chapiiue, Charles J. F. Cha pIine
Josephine Chlpline, Francis ID. Chapine, Anna c.
Chaplino aud Rowena Chaplino, which sail AIexan>
der II. Chapline, Mary Ann Pomeroy, Elizabeth G..
Potts, Maria Louisa, Moses w, Jane R.. Sophia z .
William H., Charles J. F.. Josephine Francis d..
Anna { and ROweda Cuapline children aud
heirs at law OF the said Moses w. CnapIne De.
ceased, and Elizabeth NJ. Chapine widow OF the
said Moses w. Chapline deceased, The General In-
s1ranoe Company of Maryland, Jacob ). ShrIver.
sobesld Brady and Hanson w Chapine,
Defendants
TINE defendants Josiah W. Pomerov and MARY . m
Il his wife, Porciva NJ. Potts rnd Elizabeth G. hts
wife and the General Insurance Company Of Mary.
land not having entered their appearance aud given
security according 10 the act of Assembly and the
rules OF this Court, and II appearing by satisfactory
proof ina they are not Inhabitants Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia. On motion of the Complainant by
counsel, Il ordered that the said Defendants do ap
pear here on the rst day Of the next spring term OF
this court and answer the CompaiuanCs bill and
that copy Of this Older be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in the city OF Wheeling for Two
months sHccessveIy aud posted at the from; door OF
the Court House Of Ohio county. copy tesre.
ALEX. +. LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Land x RUSSELL for COmpt. NH 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

~ NV NOVEL BY JAMEs-ForeI DAYS n
romance Of old times. Just received and or
'ale al The LITERARY DEPOT. Price IS cts.
feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

Z IKGINIA-IN CHANCERY-AI rules held
' m the clerks office of the Circuit Superior
C"url OF Law and chancery for the county Of Ohio
ia the month of March 1913
James Clarke! complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

ALEX. T. LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Ne'Soh TOT ConpL mill
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-15

VIRGINIA IN cHANcERY-AI Rules held in the
clerks office Of the Circuit Superior court Of
Law and chanceTy for the county OF Ohio in
the month Of February 1913.
James Reilly, Complainapt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
Mr. Adams Mother.

On the return Of John @. Adams from his
western tour, he was welcomed with great en-
thusiasn by the inhabitants Of Pl'sfet, Mass.
and addressed by George n. Briggs, ihe Wing
candidate for Governor of that State, who, at
ter adverling to the eminent services ui Mf.
Adams, paid 10 his mother deserved and bean-
dful tribute. In reply, Mr.. A. said :" When i
man hears his mother thus spoken OF beiura Lt'
fellow ci,izens. it is enough TO make his hear
sink within hin for Joy, and if am worthy Of
a liIhe of the praise that has bran Oesi1wei
upon me, it as OtCing 70 that mother"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
Western ElOGnmece.

The following extract, from speech Of a
western lawyer, we find in the Wheeling Ga.
zeue. Ii is capital burlesque :-"The law
expressly declares, gentlemen, in the beautiful
language Of Shakespeare, that where no doubt
exists Of the guilt Of the prisoner ii is your du,
ly 10 lean on The side Of justice, and lolch him
in innocent. If you keep this fact in view, in
the case of my client, gentlemen, you will have
the honor Of making friend Of him, and all his
relations, and yon can alters look upon this oc-
casion, aud reflect with pleasure, that you did as
you have been done by But if, on the other
hand, you disregard this principle Of law, aud
set al naughl my eloquent remarks; and iolch
him in gully, The silent twilches of conscience
will follow you all over every fair cornfeId,
reckon, and my injured and down-trodden eli
ent will be apt TO light on you one Of these
dark nights, as my cat hghtS on a sasser taH Of
new milk t'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
WonPIn's Smiles.

wOmanS smile Is The best charity lecture
man can receive. II opens ones purse and
makes you bless The receiver IN The bargain.
Woman forever beggng-ii hey want YOU 10
90 10 ball, party, get up fair, and wou!i
laugh you out of dollar, they are sure to rst
ii. Is missionary scheme on lool-a church
TO decorate, ball room To fit up, beware IF
woman's smile; If you mean 10 give no'Iiug.
run as if The plague were invading The coo.:tr,;
or you are gone case.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

hundred dollars, Tor medical altehudHSe III MS
| family
But don't owe Doctor Carpus any thing.
| He has never p:aclised III my family. What
does he mean, pray, by sending me bill!"
"I know nothing about IT," the collector re-
piled "IIe gave me the bill amongst others,
and asked me 10 presenlir"
''rI's, very slrauge! He never visited my
family professionally.
"Whal shall say TO him, Mr. Mayfower q
"Tell him that say don't owe him any
thing, and am surprised al his presunihg to
send me bill"
Very well sir" And The collector with
drew
! An hour after, he returned with a new and
more explicit bill. 1t called for two hundred
dollars for ''sx visits and medicine, tn dog FL
do" As soon as be read it, Mr Mayfower
became very angry, and said some hard things
about Doctor Carpus When he had cooled
off i,tle, The collector formally demanded The
bill, and was, as formally, told 10 90 about his
business, and tha, right speedily
On the next morning, Mr.. Maynower was
still further confoundedI TO find lawyers note
on his desk. setting forth, that he, the said law
yer, had been instructed TO bring suit or GER
tam CLAIM, fully expressed, in lavor of Doctor
Carpus.
Here, then, the matter began 10 assume a
rather serious form. A lawyer was consulted,
who assured him tina, Carpus could not possi-
bly, recover the amount claimed, although he
was legally entitled 10 regular fees for his SER
vices, which would undoubtedly be awarded
him. Bur, as the prosecution OF The suit would
necessarily lead 10 an unpleasant exposure of
his daughter, who, if he defended the case,
would be called INTO court TO give evidence, the
lawyer seriously advised the lncensed old gem
tleman 10 settle the claim, unjust and exorbi-
iani as II was, and SO Sc. clear Of the whole
matter
1t took old Mr. Mayfower some days to
make up his mind TO pay The bill. Finally,
however, The tears and enreaIies Of poor Mary
prevailed, who had dreadful fear of being call
ed inIo court. Her fun with the doctor brought
the laugh upon the wrong side
About week after the claim was settled, a
letter was received from Doctor Carpus couch
ed in pretty plain bot respectful language, set
ting forth the nature and effects of the pracli-
cal joke which the young lady had played off
upon him, and alleging that as she had enjoyed
lille fun al his expense, it was no more than
fair that he should pay of the score in her own
coin. In conclusion lie referred to two one
bundled dollar bills which he had enclosed, and
stated that he had no legal right 10 them, he
could not retain them He had succeeded in
making the party who provoked him to institute
mock-sult, sensible of her folly, and there he
was willing 10 let the matter drop; trusting,
that when next she took it into her head 10
have some fun with The doctor, she would think
twice before she acted once. And here the
matter ended, leaving both Doctor Carpus and
Mary May6ower somewhat wiser from having
read quite alleNiively new leaf to them in the
book of human life.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
Naatnre i'm Stables.

We find The following useful suggestions in
late English Paper:
at is well known that in a close stable
who're there is good many horses, there is
very pungent SMELL affecting the eyes and nose,
more particularly when The stable is being
cleaned out This smell is occasi0ned by the
flying off Of ammonia, which is the very es-
sence and value of manure, and which vula.i
ses or flies off al very low temperature. even
the warmth of the manure in stable will send
it of, and il goes off in great quantities, b. the
common heat of the manure in farm ward
when thrown up in heaps or not. There is
however, very cheap and simple remedy for
this. Before you begin 10 clean OUT your sta
bles dissolve some common salt in water if 4
four horse stable, say four pounds of salt dIssul-
we'd in two buckets OF waller and poured thro'
The nose Oi watering pan over The stable floor,
an hour or so before you begin to move The ma
nure, and the volatile salts of ammonia will be-
come fixed salts, from their having united with
the murialic acid Of the common salt, and the
soda thus liberated from the salt, will quickly
absorb carbonic of soda thus yOu will retain
with your manure The ammonia which would
Otherwise have flown away, and YOU have also
new and most important agent thus introduced,
viz: the carbonc Ol soda. As this Is most
powerful solvent OF all vegetable fibre, aud see
ing that all manures have 10 be rendered snIu-
BILE before they can act on vegetation, will be
at once apparent that the carbonate of soda SO
must be a powerful and valuable a.
gent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
GrAna AongaYilY.

Died, in Baltimore, ON Saturday the 9,h inst
Mrs. Elizabeth Margare Gross, at The advanced
age of | 10 years. During her life, she enjoyed
uninterrupted health, having never taken any
medicine, or having any attendance, Eiom ply
slclan, until three years since, when she had a
fall and broke her arm, which she was able in
use again in few weeks. She was followed
10 the grave by her descendants 10 the flh
generation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
EpitapIl,

The Boston correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune says -" There was found a
mong the papers OF Mr. Chandler, of this city
who went, last fall, to South Carolina for his
health, and died there in May, the following
original iepilaph, which he desired should be
the only inscription over his grave, and which
| ,hink,sis enough in nutshell" !"
" Ny name, nv country, what are they to thee
What my estate, what ny pedigree
Suffice il, stranger, thai thou seeSt tomb
Thou know 81 its ~-ilhidesv-ao matter whom I
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

The Presidents name is honor and integrity"
says the Madsonlan. My name Is NoFya :"
SAID runaway youth who was playing that
character in a small theatre, al Annapolis; some
years since. you lie, you dog" said AN Off
Ger in the crowd, 'vour name is Bill Brown,
aud you owe Mrs. Knipper three dollars and
half for boarding and wasbing-and here's u
writ; SO come along, my darling"
ToUis7,JIIe T0UrnyE
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

The late Fair at Rochester, N. Y, must have
been all immense affair Ii is estimated that
there were al least lour thousand wheeled car
riages there, and Ten thousand horses, anu in
the show ground some sixty Durham bulls,
twenty stud horses, several hundred sheep and
hogs, thousand horses of all kinds, Be
Eleven hundred sat down TO the Agricultural
supper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

They catch fish at Towanda creek By ma
king them jump into boat. By representing
the shadow of the boat in the water in such a
way as TO make it appear to The fish an Oh
siruclion, they jump TO avoid it. A pike weigh
ing 20 lbs. was caught in this way lately.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

Never enter sick room in a stale Of per-
spiralIon, as the moment you become cool your
pores absorb, Do moi approach contagious
diseases with an empty stomach; nor SIT be-
tween the sick and the fire, because the heat
attracts the thin Yapor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
Louisville JOura1I.

Fleas exclaimed landlord Indignantly.
there's not a single flea in ny house. don't
believe there is, said tie viclmzed Iodger,
they are all married, and have uncommon large
families.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05
Epigrana.

Tom carries straw in his pocket,
Through which cool MN. juleps he sips,
And swears 10 his temperate friends,
He nc more puts glass TO his lips.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-05

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearly, If paid before the end o
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
tors, will be charged 81 10 cts. per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS are paid except
al the option OF the Editors
Adverisements exceeding square (Sxteen lmesl
VIII be inserted three weeks dollar twenty-five
tor every subsequent insertion larger ones In proportion
liberal discount will be made to yearly advertisers.
IA letters addressed the Editors must be paid
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-25
All PUBLIC.

Les s]oussignts ont iorm6 une sociGte sous
Ia raisou de Pike & Babin, CONNIE marchands
commissionnaires. lis porteroni la plus grande
attention a feCcVoir ct embarqier du cotton.
lis atrOnt t%u1ilolIrs en- main un assortment de
marchandises d'habltatlon aussi Corde ct
Toile d'Emballage Gu'ils vendront a des prix
aussi bas qu'aucun autre dams eette vile.
Ausolt6t que Ia saison du cotton s'ouvrira,
lIssseront prepares d acheter on fare des
avances sur du cotton. En- solicitant une por-
ton du patronage public, lis peuvent assurer
ceux qui Ieur con'ieront lcurs affajres, quits
recevront I'attention Ia plus assidus.
lis %tiennent leur magas,n rue dc PEgIise
deux portes a Pest du magasin ci-deyant oc
| cupG pan James Mansker.
w. s PIKE,
lG Juliet. % II. Y. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-25
CONDITIONS DE La GAZETTE.

On ne reeevra pas de subscription pour
raoins dune AIMEE. LIE prix de ~l'abonnerent
est de sir piastres par aimee, don't trois az
commencement du dernier stmestre. Les
personnes qui par nne ralson quelconque, jI-
g~eraient convenable de dlscontinuer leur abon
neruent, devront en- bonner avis avant la f.
de I~'annte, au cas- contraire, elles seront COR
siderees CONNIE lie renouyellant
Les Avis Sc paieront de Ia maniare suiyant
savoir: Les avis qui n'excederont pas douz,
lisnes, on qui serout maindres, Sc paieror
UNE P1AsrRE pour Ia premiere insertion, ~
30 CENTS pour ciiaque repetition; les avis
plus longs sulV1nt ia meme reggie.
Tout Avis, Z moins qu'on ne rordcnne att
trement, sera public en- Francois ct Ia Ar
glass, ct pave sur chaeune des deux langHe-,
lusqu'a &c gull soft retire.
Pour taas les avertissemens oficiels, le
officers en- seront personnellenent resrs
sables, ct s'ils refusaient den prendre Ia
oonsibilite, de tells avis ne seraieat pr
q~u'autaat cue Ia pafesne rt 81 ssfaa aa' -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-25
4

lie Capitaine c. LAURENT, etant derniers-
ment arrive de France, ct Sc r~etirant du ba-
teau a yapeur Clipper, prend cette occasion
de retourner ses sinceres remercimens a ses
AIMS ct commissioners, pour les favears ac-
cordtes par lie passt, ct les informe respectful
easement ct lie public en- general quill s'es-
associt avec son neveu Gashet de L'lsle c m
lie n1arcbands cofnmlssIonnaires, lis espercnt
par un prornpte attention ct une partaite con-
Nuisance des marches, obtenir des prix les
plus aFantagsux pour toute sorle de Prodults
aui leur seront conslgn6s.
C. LAURENT & GAsHET DE Isle,
No. Is Front Levee, between BlenviIie and
dec. 81 AZ Cona street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-25
VOlTURES j!

lie soussjgnt ayan engage d'excellens ou-
vriers de Newark, N. j., ct aggrandt son eta
basement est pref a fare touteH sortes de re-
aux voltures dams Ie meiIIeur genre
ct lie plus court deIai, il sollicite une portion
patronage public.
Aussi, III assortment de h~arnais, fabriquts
au nord, a vendre aux prix codtant.
Des bojs dc Its de CerIsIer ct peuplIer a
vendrc . bas prix.
20 aoht % WIN. r. TUNNARD.