davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02
Ei a8sa (. 49, .5 s...sssg1 81.


hROWN q cos Baltimore PhIladeIphia. Cum.
n - berlnnd Plush Irgh. Wheeling Cincinnarrr
Louisville aud ST Lunis package Express, Foreign
Letter. aud General Forwarding Office Specie.
Bank Notes. Parcels. and cases Of Goods of every
description. will be received and forwarded wuh
The uI"usl despatch all the Eastern Weston and
Southern cities, also TO Liverpool, London Paris and
Huvre.
PanIcular attention given "a Custom House Bust.
mess. calleciiUn ol nuIes, drafts. bills &C. &C.
Special mossengcr " III leave the Baltimore
Philadelphia. an" New York offices daily.
OFFICES AND AGENTS
Messrs ATKINSON n rEMFLEMAN Cumberland, Md
JAMES Y. Caldwell. E,, Wheeling Va.
l.. p. FRANCIsCUs IL Co. THIRD ST. CmcinnaI Ohio
And No 30 N Main. ST Louis. Mo.
GEORGE a. BERRY, Esq. Pittsburgh, Pa.
BRowN & CO, ~ South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
And Museum Building. Bnlrimore street, Baltimore.
Md. july l5
" IsSOURI HEMP-5 Tons Missouri
W. Hemp. f7r sale by
jyI9 JAMES II FORSYTH & CO.
NDIGO-5 Scroons Spanish fornnt Indigo. for
Il sale 10y JAMES IL FORSYTH q co.
jyl9
ENEATHERS-25Oo Lbs Kentucky Live
GOUse Feathers. Tor sale 10y
jyl9 JAMES II FORSYTH & co.
HBAPER-250 Reams Wrapping Paper all
n sizes, Tor sale by
jyl2 JAMES IL FORSYTH & CO.
NNT RITING PAPER
w 30 Reams Cap Writing Paper.
20 Reams Lclter do. For sale by
Jy 10 JAMES II FORSYTH & Co
GNOTTON YARNS-A constant supply all
~ Nus. superior article, from the Arkwrghl
Cotton Mill, for sale by
BI9 JAMES II FORSYTH & co.
GNOTTON BATTING-Cummon and first
" quality, Tor sale by
yI9 JAMES II FORSYTH & co
4 OUISVILLE LIME-4O Barrels for sale
~ low ~ close a consignment by
~ 10 JAMES II FORSYTH & co.
HBONNET BOARDS-2g Gloss for sale al
n y reduced price TO close a consignment by
jyl9 JAMES II FORSYTH a. CO.
nUPONT's ROCKPOWDER-Fo sale
- by JAMES II FORSYTH Il co.
" 10
UNOBACCO-virgiuia Cavendish.
Kentucky Cavcud'sh aud Common Tobacco.
Tor salo by JAMES II FORSYTH & co.
jyl9
"TINDOW GLASS
w 50 bOKcs 8 by 10 Window Glass,
a do 10 by ~ do
g 90 10 10y &c do
do ~ hy Is do. For sale bv
jyIg JAMES "a FORSYTH & 60.
AJAILS-JDO Kegs OLIPHANTs' Superior
~ NAILS, fur sale 10y
ivl9 JAMES n FORSYTH g. co.
i
DUFFALO ROBES-lO Bales BUFFALO
HI ROBES Just received pcr Steam Boat Min
/ sircL Tur silo low EIr cs-h by
/ ~ 2G JAMES ~ FORSYTH g. co.
DACON UAMs.-lOO0 Close Tummod
i ID SuEa, Cured Hams. VOC Family use. iys sale
i eiiher at wholesale ur retail by
/ ills " MKEE g. 60.
/ TO BUILDERS.
i WNTiNDOW CLASS superior auulo al
" Window Glass Of all sizes 30 ssig ioa ls
CASH Manufactured 81 the Nrsu's Work
sJuth Whccltsg. Va Ivy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02


Jacob = For md othrr-
w N,'uC 81 tigc proceedings and decree iU
Ire "hoNc.namcd cause. .h#ll proceed o. sell AZ
yua'is auction, to ;hc u-hcsi aid best iiGd,r NJ,
Monday 90" SEVENTH day Ut August, lsIs.
ibe'"G count daL) Al the front door of be
court house of Ono ruuuty The lot of ground
.iiualcd ar the CuTnrT. tasj e 9th AID south 81
John streets in the CITY of Wheeling being ,C.i,
naicd Oh TIC plat thereof Toy the auraher one
Hnhurcd and ac,Cniy seven M, On The follow
lnS Terms at sale, VIZ: the purcha scr 20 cive bond
and security for 'hc purch ase money, ra7 able IN
equal instruments, IN eight, sixteen aud twenty
four months from the day of sale rcspectiNcI
with interest from tho day of sale.
w MITCHELL. Dspufy for
/ ARCHIuALU WOODS, q G., and
J Je u IA COmulsstoreT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

e NOUNTER SCALES, new article. warIap-
= ted accurate. for sale by
may Is OFT e. GREER.
as ANll.iA AND MISSOURI HEMP
We % bales Manila,
tons Missouri Hemp. Frr ale ~
may II ], NlKEF q co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02
LAST ~ WIZ SEASON!
IDDN Dt-T fBR GBIN1' BARGAINS, q

w. y SEIBY.s
WHO has Iusi received 1ItJ,nuai SUPPLIES ~
w kEw SEN-rNAEfE DRY GOODS
which rrp5cr als sJrs sE7rH equal 90 any lu Jiie
Wusf
NH.tr Hfirrr greet lr1ac.ncu1s q,heh ho odlra
1 ..H rrftr ere h.- .r.#- cf ri-fte Ccsa,rscr,
y..F f.r-F --.ss. NsaHrr hf-r
I'D ,l- Ladies' tc sG-ss e c5r,ye srjcc,inp oi
r-rr. BHrs5 gaf Esr'Iss N--4g Has1ays
a.ae,ls, sHsFiy ut rg~vb Lawns Chsa,Is. prip,s
So },- fur -r-1'-v' ylrsty ~ rich new y yr LACE
.rf sEE GOODS 1n5 1irs--sf cvrry v5r,a,y &C., Ibs
.HIe furI .EE u- vIrr1urvd, and b-Juz ,it-,s..t d,
rIi leg U,e very s1r'sJpyo%ts en- CASH bp ti,,.,s,
p" ,sHrgs, aH c. 5ul ail r1,,bss-,s wiz, ave ba,
r1H 80
an BBLs I've OOD, 5e.,,y,,i .,.i s.
. - stIg ig OLIVER PRYOR.
/ ~ - NbCeaul
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02
NEW BOOTAND SHOEEsTAB-
lISHNENT

JOHN T. p.8DE
a MANUFACTURER of I.,de,' Gentlemen. d.
Tvs ord Cbddrrn's lSuc's arsi Si,-~. Main street
Ioarz south ~ Nrr.ua Ho1ci Wheeling W
kec,s Consistently rsi bHHH as1riTBcrt at abe
ARTICLES, "a El,JpFu prrr=. Bu made under lis ,,, u
us peeti.u oud cot the bcsI FhiiajclpbIl .satsyras
rur.a a. ISl1-Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

THE ACTORS CtllLD. -.'St,dc Of kemhleg''
CIRCULATED Warl at that uinc manager trr Jr-rs "a
N Ma'Lcrzir ~ Btruurp. ''hcrc u ~ past : o'clock
aud ''r0b Il hack Il Richari his dressing
My dear SIR. sad the original uf all mcn,
The mperturabe ThOuJs " Gamer, ''du mot be
80 precipilate. When the late D,ur Reed"
An YOU love the HAL" interrupted the stage man.
nger. ego To the dewitt" and then the poor manager
'Chasssed. vas his wont. with his hands claspcd
in agony. irun SIDE Of the Holiday street stage
10 the other.
Ring ia first music, SRI inquired the called boy
who sea airhed las head aud seemed Ic enjoy the
despair oi h.s manager.
Ring Van redhcaIed imp Of Sarnn-you in.
venilc Calbnn. get out of my sight. or Ill ring your
Icck OIL"
mayer Wari searched every bar r,rirn ia the wei.
MY of the theatre for the Irascdian. but all
ia vain. ~ last a itle b,y came running To him
almost brcathle>s with nlIrur and tod him that MIR
B'UIh was ia nay lnir IN Front street The NAM.
ger lu'nd cr'Nd at people gathered around the
The building IA quest on. and he had some diiiruy
IN edglug himself through the dense mlsS CLINT
1ng mp rough ladder he cautiously rniscd hi. head
obOve the hDr of the second story, and there saw
the object OF hIs search a raiIer, with n wreath
Ut straw about his temples IN imitation ola crow a.
Booth" said Ihe manager mpL,riagly. for IIca.
VEINS sake. cnmc down! It's nearly eight o'clock
and the audience will pull the theatre 10 pieces
The irSgcdmn fred his dark eve on the intruder
ond RI sing hs igh arm mlivst cally lac Numbered
forth,
Il am seated my throne!
As proud a uue. yun distant mountain,
Where the makes Ia, last stund,'
Come, my dear fellow. let's gu-wcTI have
glass OF brandy. aud a supper aud all that Cume,
please come"
Booth de cendcd gracefully from his yellow pine
throne and kissing the tips 81 his fingers. replied
with n smile II attend You with all becuung grace
Lead lord y Essex IJ the luNer-IC me
Tower"
Anera luc persuasion. Ward led the trngedipn
in the theatre got him blessed. the curtain rse and
the play went Just The second act was AN
out io commence. a messenger, covered with dust
rushed hchd the stage, and lief he could tie Stop
ped was IA earnest conversation with the TRACE
dian.
WHAT" snld Booth he pressed hi, long fling.
crs on his broad White temples, though he tried
10 clutch the rain beuen b, "dead Y you1 Dead
and huredl niy poor lIirle chrld--m my loved-my
beautiful une?" And seeing the curtin. rIsr
he rushed on, commencing
She has hcalIlI Ia progress far as Cherisy.
Though moi ~ bear the sight of me-" &C. &c
The beautiful scene between Ann md G,osler was
never better PLAYED. The Ihe noblesl of oil"
when he chn"~ed 10 he gave the words of the bard
with thrilling clIcc but there was IA strange calm
ness about his that told hts mind was not
naon the character Sill The IN rlIitude applauded
until the old r,ni again rang, nId those behind the
scenes siOpd hrcnIhle>S with eager delight. The
ihIrd act came un-but Booth nowhere 20 be
found
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02
ClIANCERN SALE

or LOT NO III ON FIFTH STREET.
IN CHANCFRY--Iu the Circuit Sllpcrior cont
. Of Law and ChanccIy Tor Ohio county.
tan y Morton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02
q 'IIE LADIES NATION MAGN

'IIL bADII.'S NAIIUN Il VI AIsN
n ZINE, beng tie ARTIST aud LADIES
WORLD combined. NumhcI | uf the uboNe \, orI,
Just received at MellOr's call aud zee; ~ Is ono II
'hr hesl works ct ih" kind ever published " 3.
~ AMUEL NEEI. las int received "A guud 90.
~ sorimCnr of ANNIl.S aud VICES 81 the nu,I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

SCHOOL BOOkS-FRESH SUPPLY.
NOMSTOCk'S CHEMISTRY; Aurh"n', Ca,sar;
" Towns Spellors; Davies AuthmcIIr; Bnlnur :
LeNHacsi Fre.ich Grunmar; Smuh's Arithmetic.
Wehscr Octave Dictionary ia vols; Phelps
Botany for Beginners. n. 30. Eur sale rheapLy
STEPHENSON n IIASWELI
~ 10 Ir,in,, :,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

ALEX. VIII. son, Commissioner.
LAMB " RUSSELL, for cOmp'r 10 -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

ENEATHERS-2jOO Lbs Kentucky Live
Fl GOUse Feathers. fur sale by
jyl9 JAMES III FORSYTH & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-02

"JiNDOw GLASS; superior su',lo 81
" Window Glass Of all sizes 30 ssig lou isr
CASH Manufactured 81 the Vrgluis W0fks
sJuth Whcclisg. Va Ivy
sYMMES a. ROGERTS
Iuu Sure 0u Monroe -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
"UNDER WHICH KING, BEzoNIAN >

Our Republican friends in all the States
where elections have been, or are To be held
must be fully aware that the Globe has not
struck single blow in their behalf On the
contrary il is well known that il has done far
more for Mr.. Clay than the Administration,
while the friends Of President Tyler, in all the
States, have done every thing in their power
(Which has been no litle) TO secure the success
of the Republican candidates
Hence, we call upon The Globe TO say who
is TO be It's chief, or rather protege, in the event
OF It's failure to make Mr. Van Buren, the can
dldate. Mr. Clay
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
From The .Nt,r York Erprfs,

from me .Nep York EIpreSS.
The Courier has kind Of impression that there is
combination on foot among some Of those calling
themselves Wings, who, being devoted in their pre-
ferences for other candidates for the next Presidency
than Henry Clay, would like to have the party con
tend this fall and that too unsuccessully so as that
the certain defeat which they, by staying at home,
could produce, might be taken a final extnguisher
OF all chance for Mr. Clay, at least in this State and
that, thus, Gen. Scott, or Judge Mclean, or Daniel
Webster might become 4" available"
The Courier is mistaken. The friends OF
Mr.. Clay rally in all their strength this year
But II will not do. If the Wings have made
up their minds that it is better 10 be def ated
under Mr.. Clay, than to succeed under any body
else,-why, Of course, they can accommodate
themselves The U. S. Bank is truly ian OBJ
solete idea"-and the candidate who runs upon
that question is an obsolete politician.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18

NEW lNyENrIoS.-The following article is from
paper communicated to the August number Of the
Northern Light, and of interest to our iron makers
"A mode If making .NaiieaJlc direct from The Ore
al one ProceSs-Ihs is claimed the invention of a
person named Clay and is said TO have been success.
fully adopted IN one of the Scotch Iron Works. A
mixture of dry hGmatite, other rich iron ore i,
ground up fine with about lourtenhs of lis weight Of
small coal this mixture is allowed 10 pass gradually
through hopper to an oven adjoining, aud forming
part OF species Of pudding furnace, into wl.,n a
given quantity is drawn at stated times wlrn tho
roughly and uniformly heated. The charge IS then
pudded in the usual manner but with ess lIbof than
when working plate ron and in about an hour and q
half the iron is produced IN maeable state fit for
Singing and rolling into bars. After another pro-
cess Of filling and rolling again, maeable iron bars
are produced, of quality las stated by compe.
tent authorty) superior TO the cable bolts or best
iron usually made by the long aud expensive pr cess
OF calcinlng the ore smelling m the blast furnace
and refining the pig lron-and the saving of fuel is
necessarily very great. The iron was stated also TO
be capable Of being converted into steel of superior
quality, and when worked by Mr.. Heaths plan of
uniting manganese IN the process cast steel was pro-
duced which possessed the property of welding or
uniting to iron and IN consequence all the cutlery
which fornerly made of sheet steel is now made
of cast steel.
Should this discovery be fully confirmed in all par
uculars, England IN consequence of her immense
beds Of unopened hEmate, would be rendered indc-
pendent of Sweden.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
A NEW WORK OK THE HORSE.

I A NEW WORK on THE HORSE.
SINNERS edition Of Youall's great English
work on the Horse, has been placed IN our
hands by the American publishers.
As to the subject Of the work, II is perlly re-
marked by The American editor that
| "Of all the beasts Of the field which, as we are
told the Lord formed out of the earth, and brought
unto Adam To what he would call them, none has
more engaged the attention of the historian and The
sopher-none has figured more in Toetry and ro-
nance than the horse
| "Coeyal with their domesteation, and the know
ledge OF their admirable capacities to minister 10 our
comforts and pleasures, according TO Plutarch, The
sentiment has been common 10 all good men, 10 treat
the horse and the dog with especial kindness, aud to
cherish them carefully, even when the inhrmites oil
age and long service have rendered them useless"
This treatise on the Horse was originally
prepared under The superintendent Of one OF
the most philanthropic and distinguished asso-
Citations which has in any country been formed
for the promotion of the general veal We
refer 10 the Society, English Society for the
diffusion of Useful knowledge, made up Of men
universally known for their various talents and
public spirit and services.
The original work was published in 1881,
and has ever since had a large and continued
sale.
! The Committee of the Society state in the
preface TO The last London edition, March, 1913,
that
"Veterinary science has, however, made great
progress In the last twelve years the Structure
of the Horse, the Injuries and Diseases to which he
is subject and the treatment of these, have been ill.,
vestgated, IN this country and abroad with much
diligence and success, both at Colleges and IN Soce-
ties devoted to the cultivation of Veterinary know
ledge and by practitioners whose education and ex
perence render their observations worthy Of great
! spect.
A" In these circumstances the Society intrusted to
the Author the preparation of new edition OF this
Treatise and he has subjected it to complete
revision as TO render II in many respects new work
This remark applies especially to the chapters rela
ing to the Diseases OF the Horse
The introduction to the English work, pre-
pared by Mr. Skinner, at the instance of the
American publishers, as far as we have had
time 10 examine, appears TO be devoted chiefly
to disqusion on The American truting HORSE
but he exhorts very earnestly, that in breed
ing, unremitliIg attention be paid 10 blood and
10 the adoption of the parent stock, the one lt
the other He contends that without the exer
else OF great care and judgment, the domesl
Gated will degenerate below the standard of the
wild Horse.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
THE ELECTIONS.

TENNEssEE.-It is now ascertained that tue
Republicans have sir Of the eleven members
elect in this State. So the State has not gone
for Mr. Clay and the Globe, after ALL We un-
dersland thai the Republican members elect are
true men mot slaves.
We do not like TO be eensorous, but we
cannot help expressing our belief that Governor
Polk lost his election in consequence OF the
dicatorlal officousness of the Globe, and The
pisit Of its editor 10 Tennessee. Ii was gene
rally surmised that if the Globe did not support
Mr. Clay-if 1t should succeed in debating lo
The Republican party, then, and in that event,
il would make Mr.. Van Buren, President and
Governor Polk Vice President. Such being the
case, and il being understood that Mr.. Blair in.
tended TO re-eslablish the Sub Treasury, and
had declared that the support of the Democratic
friends of President Tyer's Administration,
would be "spurned" by his Che Globe's party,
We have every reason TO believe that many true
Democrats in Tennessee, ranking under such
insults, took no part in the Gubernaloral cleo
ton They were also indignant at the Globes
efforts to make II apPesr that General Jackson
was the enemy OF President Tyler
The Globes scheme of making Vice Presi-
dent on Mr.. Van Buren's ticket, by ercomn,u-
nica,ing The honest Democrats trontMe party,
has also given the Clay party majority in the
Tennessee Legislature, which will result in
giving the Wings majority in the United
States Senate.
KENTUCKY In this State the moderate men
have achieved triumph, AS far rs heard from
the Republicans have elected fire members OF
Congress out OF the ten--and one district not
heard from. Last year the Republicans had only
t,oo members. The Republicans elect are FREE
MEN-they do not wear any mans collar, and
will not have candidate for the Pres dency
dictated TO them by the Globe. This we
knop.
INpIANA-The friends Of the Administration
rallied Oh Whitcombe, (whom the Globe would
have the People infer is the Presidents enemy
who is undoubtedly elected y handsome ma
jorily The Republicans have carried seuen of
the ten members of Congress. The Globe is
not aware of the exact intentions of more than
tlco of the seven, in relation to the next Presi-
dency and Amos Kendall.
ALABAMA.-Ths State sends six friends of
Mr.. Calhoun and one Wing TO Congress. Mr..
Lewis is mighty lower of strength himself.
lLLINoIs.-From this State we have but few
returns-bu1 yet sufficient 10 indicate that the
Republican ball has been in motion there. We
have slip from the Chicago Democrat which
gives enough returns to show that our worthy
friend WENTWORTH, the editor Of that paper,
is elected 10 Congress by tremendous majo-
Ri,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18

The New Haven Herald gives the particulars Of
the death of Charlotte Pruddon, an interesting little
girl OF ia by her clothes taking fire at Orange, Ct
on Saturday, the 18th inst. She had been up durin
the night previous, watching with sick sister when
sitting by fire which she had klnded for cooking.
she feel asleep and awoke not I'LL her clothes wer,
in flame. No one was IN the house but the two
sisters, and before their cries brought any one to their
assistance the sufferer was so badly burnt that she
died the next day. 1t was an affecting and Distress
ing scene the sick sister suffering almost an equal
agony with the other from her inability to AFFORD the
necessary aid, having tainted and fallen in tie street
in her endeavors to call for help. THIS has been
very afflicted family, Deacon PrudIcu having died
about three years since, daughter aged 4 about
weeks after, an aged grandmother the last summer,
a surviving daughter long afflicted with severe dis.
ease, and this calamity, leaving widowed mother to
mourn these distressing dspensations Of Providence,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander T. w. Freedom to the New York
yard
Commander j. r. Sands detached from the
New York yard and TO the Falmouth.
Commander j. M. MIntosh, detached from
the Falmouth and waiting orders.
DIR. Marcus Duvall, detached from the Nor
folk yard and to the Phoenix.
Midshipman Oh. f. Hopkins, leave three
months.
Passed Midshipman John Guest, from the
Union TO the Poinsett.
Lieut.. VIM. b. Renshaw. Midshipman T. J.
Miller and Boatswain George Wilmuth. to the
Savannah 18th inst
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-18
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR's.

DEATH, or MEDoRus' DREAM, PIP. &C, Harpe,
& Brothers, New York We trust we will b,
able soon TO offer an extended criticism on thi.
much-takedo of new poem.
ALlsoN's HlsToRY OF EUROPE, No Is, pric,
Is cents.
McCULLocH's GAZETTEER, part H., price 2.
cents.
BOWS ORATIoN-This is an extraordinary
production by an extraordinary man. |, is tn,
embodiment of true eoquence.
We have received from the publishers III,
September No. of Graham's Magazine. Tn,
embellishments are most beautiful, and the read
ing matter most excellent.