davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23
THE BRITISH PARTY.

lyon are ilrm-r and have a brother who is
merchant dn you not buy your gpoI, Of him M
preference to any other you can doAl US ell
With him9 Yes. The reason is because you con.
s'der your custom OF some value in his business
~ with the wings Of tins country. they desire ~
protect and buy Of their broIhers at home; but the
1ro ocuS desire TO buy other friends in England
therefore the loco fuco is the British parry. Tn.
Wings are IN favor Of United States Bank with
protection. 10y that the means Gor direct di.tan,
trade Is secured such as that Of India and CHM,
while the loco fOcos opposed that institution
taking from our meroha nls The means Of a dif.c,
'rnde aud compelling To rely upon purchasing our
teas DC. from England, giving them all the profit
OF shipment to the exclusion OF our merchants Is
not the Locofoco. the British pariyg The wings
with tariff. are in favor OF goDd SOUND banking
currency that will keep up the price of produce j..
this country. the looofocos are f,r restricting The
currency sothIt the EnsIis hmen can buy oar pro
due" for almost nothing. Is nOi IT. loco f,co the
British Ptry3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

The Pittsburgh papers Stale that navigation Is rs
good above Wheeling as below. The Agatha came
up yesterday started uP and got nearly half way
one "aS compelled 10 return.-coHId not get up
The MingO Chief did the same The least we cnu
say OF these Phisburghers Is that they walk far
round The truth.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

10 REMOVE SrAINs.-Pruis stains and ;,J
mould may be removed from linen and co,,,, :
'ol''enlng me peri with cold water and then pl,c
i' over Tie tunes VI burning brim,,yps. f'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

IN the year 1884. Mr. Calhoun declared in he
senate that General Jackson "in rUnouncing Tho
United States Bank 10 be unconstitutional had -,
coifse' according - his principle, imn,aebs3
ne conduct Of Washington aud Madison the E,,me,
OF whom signed the charter Of the first bank. ami
me latter Of the present. and at the Members of b,,b
ioues Of Cor gress who voted for the acts ucorn,.
rating Them"
second Daniel como 10 judement"
We believe that since 1884. Mr. Calhoun I'M.
himseI attempted the same impearhneHL"
90 wise Judge"-AleI Gar
Some Johnny.up-thscreek Of the editorial corps
"a' Pefpetfaied The following. amUng several othe,
paragraphs. 10 bespeak ior his Calvin Ed.on per.pn
soh VI respect Tor intellectually, o. II MIND was
,uaoe 10 1--we ~ an anaomy or the soul Of getius
''oNeu out from The skeleton IN chains.
"A corpuient intellsclualist Is a Contradiction in
ems, palpable caiechresis Que might o. we'll
'aA OF q leadeu kite. sedenlsry will q the wisp.
POI Oeii'ed spirit 0f lazy lightning"
Having gained. IN a visit 10 the nortb. half. d,,.
:" ounces OF iai We begin 10 feel a SORT Of sympsftv
iO' mo afslocracy Of the flesh. aai cite the psr1
ana mud oi DE- Johnson against the assertion. n.
pare never sot 10 be au Emperor until he grew
'il-ahd Gibbons the historian. outvsipbed Vii.
soioh oi his history asd found Il a. Rome bs,..l1
lio' mofe easY 10 isii thsu uss-U s Gas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

FhE Try GooD-one ofour exchanges usks
Why is a chckenpi like a gun smith, sb,n1 ani
answers Because It contains foul ~ pieces
Il might also he asked why is the pres.n, s,.c,
i've like chicken Pe1 Because it is foul within
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-23

Tue following accrusiie. ur yersiicaIinI Of the !
Inrl'. pra, er. was writea 10y American prisoner
during the last war aud has not been Published
since 1910.
Our Lord and RinEwhn reign'si enlhIonI on hishI
&Iber Of light. mysterious Deity!
III the great lam. the last the first,
S. ~ >rous. holy, merviful and just.
/<<|@f OF glory. scenes where angels sing.
[l1ste6 is the dwelling place oi God ou IN
Iallowe ell thy Nam" rh doth all nanes transcend
BE thou adored. Almighty Fucnd,
Thy glory shines beyond Great IONS spare
Named IN the Book of Justice aud oI Grarp:
Thy Kingdom tow'rs beyond the starry SKIES
Kingdom satanic falls, hut IA inc shall rise
Come let rhine Empire. o. THU Holy Que
Thy great aud everlasting " ~ he dJne;
Will Odd make known his will, his poxer display,
BE It the wUrk OF morIas 10 obey;
Done is the great, the wonJrius work of love-
On railways cn,ss lac died, bat rcigts above:
Earth bears record in Thy holy word,
As haven ndOoe, Thy love. let earth, o Lord;
Do saine, IransceudenI IA the eIrrnl skies.
y praised IN heavsn.-for man Jehovah dies
IA songs immortal angels anJ his name.
Heaven should with joy; and SAINTS his hove prOclam
Give US Lnri. cur foDd. nor cease to give
Us Of that food un vhirh souls may NV;
This be our bonn, to-day, and days To cUme,
Day without end in eternal home
Our needy souls supply from day u day.
DAILY assist and aid when We pray;
Bread though we ask yet Lord thy blessing lend
And make US grateful when Thy gifts descend;
Forgive our sins, which in destruction place
Us The vile rebels OF a rebel race;
Our iollies. faults. and aud Iresplsses Ergive
Debts which we ne'er pay or thou receive
As we Lord our neighbOr's faults O'erlubk,
We beg IhoudsI blot ours from thy memJr's hook,
t"rg'Se our enemeis. extend Thy grace
Our souls 10 save.ev'n Adams guilty race
Deb'ors 10 thee ia gratitude and love,
Aud m that duty paid by saints above
Lead US from sin. and m thy mercy raiso
Us irOm the Temper and 10 Is helliSh ways
No ~ our own. bat la Its name who bled
Into thine ear We pour our evry Iced.
Temptations fatal charms help Us To shun!
But may we conquer thru thy cUnquering son;
Deliver us from all which can annoy
Us in this world. and may our souls destroy;
FrOm oil caamaies which men beiide.
Evil and death, . turn feet aside,
For we are mortal worms, and cleave 10 clay:
Thine tbs To rule and mnrials tu obey
Is not IhN mercy, Lnrd, for ever ireei
The whole creaiiun knows other Cod hut Thee.
Kingdoms and empires IN thy preseHce iIl;
The King eternal reigns the King ufall.
Power Is with Ihee-Io thee be glory given.
Aud he thy Name adOred by earth aud heaven;
The praise Of saints aud angels is thy own;
Glory 10 Thee the Everlasting One.
For ever Thy iriune Name adhered,
Amen. llOsslnnah. blessed he the Lord.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15
THE RAINY EVENING.
A SKETCH by MRS. G. LEE HENTZ.

A pleasant little group was gathered
around uncle Ned's domestic hearth. He
sal on one side of the Fireplace, opposite
aunt Mary, who, with her book in her
hand, watched her children seated at her
table, some reading, some sewing, all oc-
cupied, but one, a child 'of larger growth,
young lady, who being guest in the
family, was suffered to indulge in the
pleasure of idleness without reproof.
oh | ioue rainy evening" said little
Ann. looking up from her book, and
meeting her mothers smiling glance, 'it is
so nice TO sit by good fire and hear the
rain pat,ering against the windows. Only
l pity the poor people who have no
house to cover them, to keep off the rain
and the cold
And | love rainy evening, too, cried
George, boy of about twelve Il can
study so much better. My thoughts stay
at home, and don't keep ramblig out al-
ter the bright moon and stars, My hear,
feels warmer and really believe love
everybody better than do when the
weather is fair.
Uncle Ned smiled, and gave the boy an
approving pat on the shoulder. Every
one smiled but the young lady, who with
languid .aisry r@o north of range Nc. 2
five ecst of the third principal meridian, II
Inc same being property of which Will.
lam M. Adams died seized.
Information relative to said real estate,
can be had by applying to
July 1885, GEO. II. NORRIS.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15

as it turned, with transient obliquily to-
wards heaven. She paused as if fear
full of unsealing the fountains of her
heart. | said that Mrs. Carlton was an
invalid, and consequently retired early to
her chamber +; but | fingered till late
hour, nor did | 60 till had made full
confession of my folly, repentance. and
awakened love, and, as Mary did not shut
the door in my face, you may imagine she
was not sorely dspleased.'
'Ah know who Mary was. knew
all the nme,' exclaimed George, looking
archly at aunt Mary. A bright ,eat, which
at that moment fell into her lap, showed,
that though a silent, she was no unnter-
ested auditor.
You haven't done, father!' said little
Ann, in disappointed tone !; Il thought
you were going to tell a story. You
have been talking abou, yourself all the
time
Il have been somewhat of an egotist, to
be sure my little girl, but wanted to
show my dear young friend here how
much might depend on rainy evening.
Life is not made all of sunshine. The
happiest and most prosperous must have
their seasons of gloom and darkness, and
woe he to those from whose souls no rays
of brightness emanate 10 gild those dark
ened hours. | bless the God of the rain
as well as the sunshine. can read His
mercy and His love as well in the tenn
pest, whose wings obscure the visible
glolies Of His creation, as in the splendor
of the rising sun, or the soft dews tina!
descend after his setting radiance. | said
a rainbow was drawn on the clouds that
lowered on that eventlul day, and that it
still continued to shine with undiminish-
ed beauty. Women, my children, were
sent, by God, to the rainbow of mans
darker destiny. From the glowing red,
emblematc of love which warns and
gladdens his existence, to the violet,
melting into the blue of heaven, SYM
bolical of the faith which links him 10
a purer world, her blending virtues,
mingling with each other in beautiful
harmony, are token of Gods mercy here,
and an earnest of future blessing in those
regions where no rainy evenings ever
come 10 obscure the brightness of eternal
day.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15
The Nlnckcrel Fishery.

The last number of the North American Re-
view contains an excellent article on the subject
of the fisheries of New England, from which we
extract the following interesting description of the
mackerel fishery:
1.-THE mackerel is one of the most beau
tful fish that the sea affords. It's habits
are continually changing, and, with them,
the modes of catching it. Fifty years af-
ter the settlement of Plymouth, the prac-
lice prevailed Of taking it by senes in
moonlight; and seines arc still used to
great advantage and extent in some parts
of Nova Scotia. The fishermen of New
England, at the present time, use the
hook principally, though there are indica-
tons that some other means must be re-
sorted to, or the business be Abandoned
When first seen upon the coast in the
spring, the fish is thin, and voyages in
quest of it hardly pay their expenses,
even when full fares are obtained. The
course of our fishermen in pursuit Of the
mackeTel, is commonly as follows They
seek for, and generally find it, in the Vi
cinity of the capes Of the Delaware, abou,
the month Of May; and, following il
north and east, as the season advances,
they "make fares" in the Bay Of Cha
eur in September, and sometimes in the
latter bay and gulf of st. Lawrence in the
month of October. More frequently,
however, they are following it on its re-
turn west and south, before the equinoc-
tial gale. They seldom pursue it furth-
er in autumn than the capes Of Massachu
sets, or the shoals of Nantucket. At
times, great quantities are taken all along
the coast in small boats and landsmen,
women, and children leave their accus-
toned employments, and, by the use OF
pans, baskets, trays, pitchlorks, and the
like show how true il is, "hat necessity
is the mother of invention"
The master Of the mackerel vessel, af-
ter reaching some well known resort OF
the fish, furls all his sails except the
mainsals, brings his vessels bow to the
wind, ranges his screw at proper intervals
along one of her sides, and without a
mackerel in sight, attempS to raise a
school or shoai, by throwiu, over bait.
II he succeeds to his wishes, scene en-
sues which can hardly be described, but
which it were worth trip to the fishing
ground to witness. We have heard more
than one fisherman say, that he had caught
sixty mackerel in minute and when he
was told, that. at tina, rate, he had taken
thirty-slx hundred in an hour, and that,
with another nerson as expert, he would
catch whole fare in single day he
would reject the figures, as proving moth
ing beyond a wish to undervalue his skill.
Certain it is, that some active young men
will haul in and jerk of fish, and throw
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15
TO THE FEVER AND xGUE.

Shall in rhymes of measured strains, .
Sing praises to thy racklng pains
Shall applaud thy chilling faSrs,
Thy burning fcver--aching pangs!
No! Sooner far would devote
My praise upon vile cut-thruat,
Or cholera's gnhe, or tooh-acheS twitching,
Or even the Prarle's dreadful itching;
The rheumatic pain the joints a tearing,
The consumption pale, the tsdy wearing,
And fever, lcprosy, or sin,
Or even filthy homemade gin
Yes Asue there is no disease,
Not even bed-bues, lice or hcas,
But what I'd have, than one small ache
Which comes from thy Internal sh0ke.
TIE COLD STAGE.
Thy name cen now creates chill,
Along my back feel thrill;
Ny -yawning-streatchi
Shows soon the Ague will be tearing.
Thy icy touch my toes embrace,
cThe blood and color leave my face,
And hard to credit yet It's true,
My finger nails are turning blue.
NV back now feels as if twas breaking.
Wir4e my whole body goes to shaking.
@ dear stir up the fire. bn, first,
Bring me some water, for thirst.
Now.l crawl up and get much nearer,
Towards the blazing red hot fire,
md yet it seems 10 give no heat,
TO warm my freezing hands and feet.
My teeth now chotter-O my God
How can stand this scourglng rod
THE FEVER STAGE.
Beshazzer-like two hours I've shook,
N,,c my face behold and look
Now red as scarlet. see the blush,
Of FeperS hot and burning flush.
My lips are parched-my brow's on fire,
While still the Fever RACES higher.
roll in anguish-cal fnr water,
The Fever goes from hot to hotter.
And as the wilheriag reptile rolls,
While laid upon the burning Goals,
SO almost with expiring anguish,
groan and writhe, and almost languish.
THE SWEATING STAGE.
But now the Fever's burning pain,
Has left me cold and weak again.
But am well 80 see the sweat,
Which makes the bed and me so wet.
That clammy, loathsome stencil smell,
Like vavors rising up from hll;
/ wipe it from my brow, until,
There comes next day. another chill
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15
THE QUAKEREss BRIDE.

o. not in the halls of the noble and proud,
Where fashion assemblies her gIittering crowd,
Where all is in wealth and in splendor array'd,
Were the nuptials performed Of the meek Quaker
maid.
Nor yet IN the temple hose rites which she took,
BY the altar the milre crowned bishop and book (:
Where oft in her Jewels doth stand the fair bride,
To whisper those vows which through life shall
abide
The building was humble, yet sacred to Him
Before whom the pomp of religion is dim;
Whose presence is not to the temple confined.
But dweIs with the contritc and iowly of mind.
Twas there, all unveil'd save by modesty, stood
The Quakeress bride, in her pure satin hood;
Her charms unadorn'd by the garland or gem,
Yet fair as the lily just pluck'd from its stem.
A tear gisten'd bright in her dark shaded eye,
And her bosom had utter'd tremulous sigh,
As the hand she had pledged was coniidingIy given,
A nd the low-nurmured accents recorded in heaven
I've been at the bridal where wealth spreads the
board,
Where the sparkling red wine in rich goblcts was
pour'd;
Where the priest in his surpce the ritual read,
And the solemn response was impressively said.
I've seen the fond sire in his thin locks Of gray
Give the pride Of his heart to the bridegroom away
While he brushed the big tear from his deep
furrowed check,
And bowed the assent which his lips might not
speas.
But in a.! the array of the costlicr scene,
Nouclt seem'd to my eye so sincere in its mien,
No language fully the heart to resign,
As the Quakeress' brde's- Until death am
thine"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15

As the sun in all his splendor was peer
ing over the eastern hill, newly married
man exclamed--..'rhc glory Of The world
is rising" His WIFE, who happened TO
be getting up, taking the compliment 10
herself, simpsred out--''wha. would you
say, my dear, il had my silk gown on J"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-15

what light, what joy, TO the darkest
scenes of existence !!
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-16

the most popular and approved authors OF TINS coun
try and Europe-ssch as Bulwer, James, Dickens,
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Strickland. etc. The plan emDra-
ces also the best and mosP popular ORIGINAL
NOVELS, by American authors; thus fostering
and encouraging the native talent of the country,
and giving copyright works at ia to rs cts. EACH
which have never before been sold at less than 81
to 81 These Extras are issued as often IS twice,
and sometimes four times in each and every months
and are sent to all parts of the United States, at
simple newspaper postage.
Subscribers RENTING 81, or over, in current mo-
ney, postage paid, will receive all the Extras as
fast as issued. The best way s to remit IS for the
New World and Extras, which will pay for one
year Of the former and 80 numbers of the latter,
provided there be no discount on the money.
Every Postmaster in the Union, or other person,
acting as agent tor the Extra New World, and re-
mitting 81, or over, free Of postage for each and
every work, shall receive gratis copy of every such
work.
In This way they have it in their power to obtain
all our Books FOR THE PEOPLE, at the cost Of a
/ little personal exertion only.
Every Bookseller in the Union would find it pro-
ftable to keep supplies of our cheap works for sale,
the demand for which, already large, is constantly
increasing. Many hundreds Of Booksellers are al
present eagaged in the newspaper book business
and by increased sales, are making more moneJ
than in the old way.
| u Remember, these Extras are sent by mail a
newspaper postage, and thus new work is in th'
hands Of is agents and subscribers in the farthes
corner of the country, WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTET
ITS PUBLICATION IN LONDON, when in book form
would not reach them 10 months.
TERMS-The Extras are issued in single, dou
bic, and treble numbers, at l2l to IS cents each,
SO to SIG per hundred, to agents. No work. what
ever its cost in London, is charged higher than q
cents in the New World edition.
Or All letters must enclose the cash for the OF
der, and be either postpaid or fee addressed to
J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann-st., N. Y.
December, l942.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-16

The most distant subscribers will therefore re-
COVE il on that Gay, as well as those who IeSla9
IN Philadelphia. The proprietor being more uesl-
rous Of presenting the BEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL
than the cheapest work in the countTys ana anx-
lous to bring It within the reach Of ell, offers the
following as the LOWEST TERMS az which Il can oe
afforded: Three Dollars in advance for single
copy, or two copies yearly for Five Dollars; i've
copies Tor Ten Dollars: eight for Fifteen Dollars,
or eleven for Twenty Dollars, (clubs furnished as
usuals) invariably in advance. Postage on alllet-
tiers to be prepaid. GEO. R. GRAHAM,
No. 90, Chesnutst., Philadelphia.
December, IS42.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-16
A REPUBLICATION OF
BENTLEY'S MISCELL ANY.

IN the large octave form adopted generally by the
American publishers of the cheap editions of the
English novels, printed on good paper and type,
with neat cover so that publishers may bind it
in the same volume with The publications of the
"Brother Jonalhan' and other Offices The terms
will be as follows:
Subscription price for the year, 81 so: two copies
for So co. copies SIS 00-sngie copies 1911 cents.
Each number of the Miscellany contains over 100
pages in the English edition, and the London price
is about 81 90 year. The vast amount of read
ing matter and the ASTONISHING CHEAP.
NESS of our reprint, will be apparent on a mo-
ment's consideration. The subscriber boldly chal
lenges the world to produce parallel his present
enterprise, in which, Notwithstanding the outlay
involved, and the exertions requisite to carry it into
effect, he embarks unhestatingly in the full conf
dence of the support and appreciation of the pub
tic. The FIRST or JANUARY NUMBER viii
be issued from this Office in a few hours after the
arrival of the steamship.
The postage on this reprint will be only % cents
under loo miles, and cents over 100 miles.
GEO. ROBERTS.
Proprietor of tho Boston Notion
This cheap reprint OF Be t'ey's Miscellany, we
shall probably follow with regular reprints fBlack
wood and other prumincnt English Magazines, in a
uniform style with our reprint of Bentley.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-16
BLANK DECLARATIONS.
For sole at this OFFICE.
YAzOO WING AND REGISTER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BV D. a. STEWENSg
GETTY PRINTER.l


On Jeferson-sfreet, neat door to the Offices Of
.Nessrs. Wilkinson e. Miles, and F. ".
QUacken6Oss.
TERMs-The WING will be furnished 10 sub
scribers at SIS 90 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
81 Copper square for the first insertiOnand so cents
tor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con
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dents Is dollars each. to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 to
| rs dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
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| tration, dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of annual or final sets
Element BY Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid
| for in ADVANCE.
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for s months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE
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not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
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changed double price, and payment required in
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
Fol forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500 No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited "a
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit Of other persons, sent in by
them must be paid for By the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not aIterable. months, el2
u d as ~ a. d S do. ~
ar.y-As the above rates are the same Is those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson.
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no az
duction will be made from them ID any case
whatever.
fe..7-ALL JOB WORK MUST BEPAID ron
ION DELIVERY.