davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
MODE OF DaO WING AFlsy.

hODE Or DaO" NiNG AflSd.-
he coast OF Nal Ioar, IN the East lndies.
IL beset with sea monsters Of the most
rapncicus propcnsiti.s- Among these
the shark particularly the blue shark,
10 consPicuois for hi daring; a circum
stance which has produced among the
natives necessity for coantcraclion.
what was once the terror uf these PEG
p'e has now .bccomc their sport. No
sooner does u Ma ay perceive shark
lowering around the verge OF The bay.
than n. 4 'iet Y slides him,elf into the
water, lest he sho ,li afT,ighl his ene-
my; and here. with no other i'm lement
oil attack or deletc CO than hard wood
stick of eighteen inches long add two
I'm diameter, sharpcncd at both ends, he
awaits the approach Of his assaiIani, but
certain victim The shark having eyed
his intended prey, approaches with APP
parent caution recedes aud
again approaches in a different direction.
rs 1T sc Getting tho most advantageous
position and point at which to secure
his object with certainty. Having at
length satisfied hts cautionary instinct,
and measured his distances bo,h for grasp
and span. he partially turns on his side
Tbs mouth being IN an under position
Now Is the critical moment. No soon
or does the m MISTER open his rrishtful
jaws, than, with the c, lerity Of light.
ming bis antagonist thrusts his s,l,k in
an upright position in the yawning
chasm. The ska-k being thus gagged
and unable unless at the expense of in
toisrable pain, TO press the stick through
his Jaws, and thus close them, is COMPEL
ed to swallow the water IN copious drafts
I'LL al length he beco mes gorgcd and soon
expires In his own element, when, as a
sure result. he becomes the prey Of his
previously intended victim.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
now TuE DIAMOND ours GLass.-Th.

NOW THE DIAMOND CUTS GLASS.--Ths
parts OF glass Ia which the dnmcnd il applied arc
forced asnl,lcr. a by wedge. Z" am'si minute
distance. without being renoved so that snrerii.
cial aud continuous crack is made rum one end "f
the intended cn tn the other. AMER Ihi<. any small
frce applied. extremity Is ufiirrniio ex'etI
the crack through the whole substance. aud acru
The glass; fr since tho strain nj each instant IN tho
prog Of the crack is confined nenrly r' mnir
NAUTICAL point nj the hthm OF The iissire. The eiirt
necessary for carryi"g il through is puopor ionsi
small. The en-, causrj 10y the mere passsgeo the
,liam"nd need nH penetrate Ia the two hnndrch
part OF an inch o h-r mincrs, bnlir-. n:ly
gr nnd he Epru asu ra:,ahie Of cutting
glass; but they cannon l"ne retaiu that power from
want Of the requisite hardness.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

NEWSPAPERS-The n~wspaner is The chrsn.
cle OF civilzs"r. the cssnmon res-roir int. which
every stream p'nr- i's living waters az which ev. ~
who can come and dunk; IL is the Newspaper
which gives To lihery iis practical hie--a- con-
rtant ohscrvaron--s perpetual Y g isnrc-nnr~ient-
ing activity. The newspaper u q dniiy and y
seepless Waterman, that "a you every danger
which mensees the insti'unons &c our try. AMI
ITS interests. al homo and abuad. The ne,ssInper
f,rns the legislature 81 piblic opin' and niomr~
the people cfthe scr OF les'ssniss; thus keeping
ihn, constant sympathy. that g."-i understanding
| between peuple and legislators. which tondice-
the maintenance of orde'. and prevcns the stern
necessity for revolutions.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

@rThs "haJisouian" speaking TO tho Tyler
party from head quarters. gives new cue. thus:
THE friends of the Administration occupy bieh
and strong central position. while tho conlendinR
lac'i"n are struggling all aruund them ON the PLAIN
Thousands and lens Of thousands Of the combatanis
are rallyiHg IN The centre. under the Republican
nag. Then. rather Than run the risk OF doing mis-
chei to Trend % we'll as fDe. NAV have heen the
case IN oI'a of two prerpIiaie sortesw are inclined
70 Oelleve that the most prudent course will be Tor
The frebds of the Administration Ia seek rerru,,
ny KIDD words and friendly aeIs from all quarters.
instead Of firing IndIscrimnAlely on tho conendinr
faction.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
ANECDOrE OF PETER LORI,

ANECDO re OF PETER LORiL-
LiRD.-Bishop Mcllvaine, in his adj
dress 20 his convention al y. mentioned
the niece sslty OF distributing in charity
a portion Of the good gifts provided b.
omnipotenl bounty, and introduced the
following circumstance IN honor of the
memory Of truly benevolent man:
During the last February, received
a letter, signed by no name, enclosing
a certificate Of six shares in The OhiJ
Life and Trust Company; simply saving
that the interest was ito be applied year
ly TO the support of aged and infirm
ministers Of the Episcopal Church, in
the State of Ohio, and, il needlul, ten
per cent. Of the principal" | was re
quested to answer the letter by address
ing l.. +. through the post office at New
York. In my answer, requested TO
be allowed 10 know the name Of so kind
a benefactor, and also that, since the
object TO which the benefaction was per.
manently devoted, was not Just now a
pressing one in young diocese, and
the support OF theological instruc ton
was our present urgent need, he would
allow me 10 devote the annual Interest
10 that object ill such time as should
see the original one to need it more.
After some time, received a reply
iuiiy accedtn2 10 my request, and mod
esly signing the hume OF Peter Loriil.
lard esq. Of New York; an uged gentle
man, who was known by his intimate
friends TO be an the habit OF dong many
such good works, IN that humble, mod
est, exemplary manner, The reverse OF
sounding trumPet to call Witnesses To
our benevolent deads. Soon after learn
ing the name Of our kind friend, | re-
celVed Information dat he had departed
this life. May the fruits Of his charity
follow in long succession Of benefits
10 the Church.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

THE TEST APPLIED.--We are now told. by a
few Of the prom nonl men heretofore in the Lacofo
patty, that they are not spp0ssd 70 our present
Tariff. THIS Is done 70 deceive The people. who ere
every where expressing themselves strongly in a.
OF the principle Of protection TO Home Industry;
for that the Dncoloco pariysha The leaders Of that
paryare opposed 90 the Protective Tariff none can
deny, when il is known, that among Hose who vo-
Ted against IT, we're found every LocOioco member
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

Two persons fought duel near The swamp on
Monday lssI. They viii MI be murlalized by
having their names published as heroes and men OF
hon"f; The day Is gone Ivy "heH a man could Strut
about Town Nth certain rOore,Y. aud be guzed
On as 'he h"i' Of the day. because he had been en-
gagged "afair Of hohoT, as j. IL called IN c,u
venional parlance perhaps murdered (Inr ina, }.
Tie rigi'i lern) his fellow man. These matters are
becoming supremacy ridiculous. aud 90 they n,e
coHsidered By al rghl thinking mem fop,e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
aSnINGrON IRYING

soIIILNO Wv IhFIlNU.- ne Ia
ris correspondent Of the National Intel
ligencer. under date Of Sept. 99lh. says:
81 have just returned from an hours
chut with Mr. Irving, who arrived last
week from Madr d, not the worse for
the arduous journey. lis appearance
is quite healthy, his general health good
= but the MALAY with which lie was af.
Il cted in Spain has left some ailments
oil the limbs whice exact AN interval of
rel ose for the mind and medical advice
OF more authority than PROBABLY Madrid
afforded. Ills spirits aud conversation
crafty his friends by their old vIvacity
Mr.. Irving is full of anxiety concert
ing Spanish destinies, which battle ali
prognoslic."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

and has not since been heard OF. lie is
OF middling stature, wore ,frock coat
and hat. dark pants, aud low shoes. with
fiue knit stockings, and when sitting in
room will look around suddenly at ev-
cry person who enters. apparently fear
ing an arrest for some ofTence.-Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
A vILLAINoUs ACT-Youra W.

A VILLAlNoUS ACT-YoUNa wo
MEN BEwARE,-A dashing fellow, aged
p, named Henry Homer. representing
himself to be merchant, rot up al a
private boarding house in Baltimore,
two or three weeks since; gained the
affections Of q young lady residing in
the family, and was privately married
10 her on the 18th inst. She had AREA.
iy engaged herself 70 a worthy and res.
pecisble gentleman, with whom she bad
ong been acquainted. On Tuesday,
I7ih, the base wretch, Homer, decamped
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

NEW CANDIDATES ~ ,fiIE FIEID,-Wii
yon consen: 10 throw The Repu .ir INTO ia. arm. OF
HeRry Clay. because une Ui ,ou prefers Ah.xcrre.
o Cyrus. or MAhomeI iO Acknowledgement
EaqWUer.
The appearance OF these new candidates before
the pnhlW, must asIound boIh paIues. Next 10 the
rereI,i discovery Of The Virginia mscript.on upu,
ono Oi The pillars AMID The ruins Of Paimyrn there
has been nothing 50 startling the announcement
now made Oi The intention "l AnaIerxe.. Cyrns.
AiRhOniei and AIasIapha TO enter inio ronpeiiIon
with M.ssrs Van buren, Calhoun. Joiii..on and Cas-,
We bespeag the favorable attention of the great
Loeoiuro Convention Of The names. We suppose
IN oil Ar"1efxes aud Cyrus Will gu Dr DisIri,t dele
gates. aud Masiapla and AlahomeI iOf the general
ticket syslem.-AIer Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN

DENMARK.-The Leeds Mercury saws
that a Baptist minister from Englond,
DR.. Holly, Of Birmingham, and a Bao>
list minister from IIau,burgh, MIR. Ono.
ken, have been expelled from Copenha.
gen solely because they were Bapiists
They arrived at Copenhagen on a fra.
ternal vessel TO their brethren, the for
mer having passport from the British
Charge d'Affairs at llamburgh. Mr..
Oncken was imprisoned, aud both we're
expelled from The city by the same pack :.
ct in which they had arrived. The par.
ticuiars Of this affair have been laid by
DIR. Hoby, before the British envoy al
Copenhagen, and tho Baptist Union Of
England will Immediately bring them
under the consideration Of the Foreign
Secre tary, TO ascertain whether British
subjects may not ENJOY the same liberty
ia Denmark that Danes enjoy in Fog
land. Similar outrages upon foreign
ChristIans we're committed in Denmark
three or four years ago.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
THE AMERICAN FLAG IN CHI.


MA writer in the BOSTON Courier.
who takes the signature Of Chong Kwoh,
says:
When the thirteen stars and stripes
irst aPPeareI at Canton, much curiosi-
ty was excite among The people News
was circulated that strange ship had
arrived from the furtaer end Of the
world, bearing flag 'as beautiful us
HOVER Every body went To see the
k.od ace ehuen, or flower flag ship
This name at once established itself in
the language. aud America is now call.
ed koa kee kicah-lhe flower flag coun-
Try and an American, klca kee kio1 yia,
Hover flag countryman'-a more com
PlImeniary designation than that Of red
headed barbarian the name first DO
slowed upon the Dutch.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

We mu' confess, that The rpce pts 1T our rapers hv
mail regularly OF rresularly Mt rhe present time. i.
Of but little inPornnre rs. as We do no, find any,
thing in any Of Them, except a stray Gre or murder.
that is Of not much importance to our readers.
Unless we write upon late or future elections.
we have very lnle prospect Of interesting our
readers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

BURDENS HORSE sHOEs.-The Troy whis
says, The demand iOr Ibs article continues o. be
very greaiard much beyond the present capacity of
MI Burdens WORKS 10 supply. lie has therefore
commenced builiing new establishment 200 feet
oy ~ exclusively Tor The manufacture Of hume
shoes When this is completed, he will be able 20
turn ont 100 tons per week should The demand
requIrcm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

EMIGRATION TO MlSSoURT-A s, Ion,,
paper OF The l9ih nIsi. says: The bua,s urrIy,np
nj our wharf, frUm the Ohio, nre cn.wded wsb
emgTonis irOm the older SIsIes oil seeking beiIer
bone IA Missouri. 81 also. sn immense einiura,,on
overland passes through streets every day, des-
l'ned lOf western Missouri. Let Ihein come. There
Is rOOm' aid abundance of every lhingr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
DAILY TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4. ls4a.
FoR PRKsIpESr ~ ls44.
u u n X n g. l. a ".
Fos vrcE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS. OF MAssAcHussrrs

ACCIDENT AT THE FERRY-The driver
OF loaded rad wagon in niiemr ting To GO on the
'er'y over the Ohio. last evening. lost two er his
h"r. ca which we're drowned ia the river. and came
near losing hi. eih..= .id the wagon The mail /.
'wiee day subjected to similar danger became
there j. bridge.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
HOW GOV. MORTON WAS rIFcT

49, A"CnAO4N 40
has been asserted by the Locofco papers, that Mar.
Gus Morton was elected by the votes Of the peuele.
We usseri that he elected ny
JusIiees Commissions,
Light House.
l SaH OF Clothes, and
$500 promised
Tins . altogether new Mind of political capital
"a Oh Massachusetts. flo 30 the sirInous and re-.
fleeing yoiers 81 the Slate relish trs intrdoei,oni
Nno Bedford BaiiekH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01


now TO MAKE AN UNPRoDUcrIVEF FRUIT
TREE BEAR,-A lady 81 our acquaintance tool,
ne into her garden few dsys ego. where we were
shown ~ apple tree which. sno ifofmsd ", had
been planted fsr ten more years. bot had never
before borne any lruit 10 hooking over an old vo-
lume' she eccIdenily met with what purposied 10
Be q rsmmedy for This unprOdnclivsness. which was
simply 10 Gus from each limb. close 20 where Il A.
vesges frvfn The iFuHk,a piece Of bark shout four
inches fonnd the limb. aud one inch n width and
imnedioiely replace u BY Tying Il on with
reg until Il adhered sgain. Early ~ The spring she
tried The experiment upon The Tree wo speaks of
leaving. however. two Or three limbs untouched
The result g, that IL is now flled with spples heh
bid fer 10 nPen finely but u u worthy Of remark
that only on lhose limits which bed been cat 4 fbs
run 10 bs seen. The operation is very sinpls
end, a. Il has proved successfal in his instance
80 havs 20 hssiiaioa in recommending ~ trial h
s'uilar sssss.-Rsrfisg Gassns,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

The Troy Budget. Van Bureniie. impeaches the
versci'y Of Mr. Richie Of the Enquirer in stating
that Mr.. Van Buren, had written a letter 10 n friend
in Virginia. denonneing the present Tariff These
fellows seem 10 DO we'll acquainted with each
Others ailings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

A NOBLE DOG. "A Halifax paper
states that a child was playing with a
Newfoundland dog, on Roach's wharf,
(HalIfax) short time since,and by some
accident, slipped over the end OF the
wharf into the weter. The dog imme-
diately sprung after the child (Which
was only six years old) and Selling the
waist Of his little frock, brought him
IN TO the dock. where there was a stage,
and by which the child held on, but was
unable to get on top. The dog, seeing
that he was unable TO pull the little Eel
low out OF the water, run up to the yard
adjoining and where n little girl nine
years OF nge was spreading out clothes.
he seized the girl by her frock, aud not
withstanding her exertions TO get away,
ne succeeded in dragging her to the
spot where the child was still hanging
by the hands TO the stage. On the girls
taking hold Of the child, the dog assist
ed her in rescuing the little fellow from
his Perilous situation, and after licking
the face Of the infant he had thus saved,
he took a leap of the stage and swan
round to the end OF the wharf, AID i'm
mediately returned with It's hat in his
mouth. II is said that the father Of the
child-to whom the dog bclongs-when
leaving the country whore ne formerly
resided, rescued him from the han Is of
some persons who were about TO exc.
cute the poor animal for killing sheep.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

o. F. Mitchell. iorger. has been pa.doned by
Gov. BDuck, &c New York. Thee Loco(oco
governor. seem to have feIlew feeling and sym.
pathy for all sorts OF scourdrcls.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

The remains Of Commodore CIsston were inferred
al Green Mount CemelsrY. near Baltimore. with
Naval, aiilii:ry aHd civil hcnors. The Flags On
all the shipping IN the Port ueie Lowered To hall
mast. and every possible dsmonsrraliua Of respect
paid 10 the deceased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

We understand that the CsRsjoharie and csiskilI
haiifoad hes been sold 20 gentleman residing ia the
city Of New York. snd fal instead Of is being bro
ken up snd destroyed. % has been supposed would
be The case, Il s to BE- poi IN repair and continued
running CafskiH Dem
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

The weather Pre'enis every prospect of the rear
approach Of Indian summer. Night before last wa.
the coolest night have had; but the last few days
have been pleasant and sunny.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

The Lowell Herald must bs edited by Yankee
but We guess he shouldn't ought TO say. Hadn't
ought TO-"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

Tue hfsi woolion factory srecied in The United
s''iss, wss Of Hartford Conn, IN 1850 and IL Il .,is
thai Wsshing,On delivered be inaueursl address in
q 900 Of bfcsssoth frVa lhst fsssosy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
DRY GOODS

Consisting IN part or 4op pieces blue, black, brown
rs French do. superisr to anything Of the kind
ever Offered IN tins market
10 ps Beaver and Pilot cloths.
% ps CT ssmeres, plain and rbbed, cioss-barrsd
and spotted, Of new French styIs.
Vestings OF 6L'd Pelpst, blk and plain Satin.
swansdown, Moreno, &c.
Zoe ps blue, black, bro wn xnd mix ed .Saftineh,
600 ps brown Muslins, 500 bleaehcd do. from
TO 10 cts; 100 ps TickImgs.
IS ps check. % domestic Gnghams, so ps Red
Domestic Flannel, ned, brown and Whine snp
qla'lty' warranted mover 10 shrink, for 3 , cts
super article Giraffe cloths and heavy Vslv..
Tor eodtf, Ca Atom Fiaanels, Aiorenoes
Stocks, sc-t' rravats, silk hdkfs Winter
6Elovs-. W. Asariy every other article in tho
FiSCY GOODS.
While max Es onr purchases, we have remem-
beTed the "a -, aud eau 0flor for inspecfion
Rich Fancy We vets for dresses.
Plain black IL d silk
Gro de asp. co!Vrs, figured and PLAIN
TOPS plain ,.4isrvd and striped Alpaeas At very
riaa black ani fs'd sa,ins. plain and 6g'd white
Flg'd and plain bonnet silks. ri oh 6g'd Ysir.t.
for ROButts.
Sup velvet 'ibbo 1s, pIumes and feathers. Mona
i'm De LANES. PLAIN and 6g'd. Chusan de
LANES. Waieret Lufires. Mohair Lustres.
Seiyet and SIX CTayais- Labe and Bonnst
Wells, Mohair Milrs. Half fingered Militia
q 1900 moo' ic ana Cotton Hosiery OF all kinda.
100 SILK, wool and ThIbet HdKfs. Glmps FrinRes
Mo0ilen Net CAPS. swiss Null, Bishop Lawn
net, &c. ~ wv
ATMos1 Of thrse goods have been purchased
nsH Nohiniss.0h Houses and Importers, which
s5red " S)lie 10 10 10 per CT aud enables us ~,
otsI es'Irr description Of Go DDS and al lower
prices ihnn q purchased otherwise, AID having
puTchsfeT Philadelphia, shall receive goods
weekly u ~ the season Of every variety. and
as wen tenJ 10 sell for smlll profits and tbs
s =, =. "a 70 an we decline opening books or
nov LOWrHER e. BOON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
PERSONAL APPkARANCE or Ml

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF MA
cAULAY. a correspondent Of the
Richmond Compiler, writing from Edin.
bnrgh, describes an examination Of the
pupils Of the 'High School Of lhas city
In the course Of his remarks, ne sayss
Mr. T. BabingtOn Wacaolsy held the
chair and participated with tie masters
70 her examinations upon the Latin
and Greek Assics. Nhcaolay Is man
81 en eHceceingly benignani expression
Of Sounienance, and virtual intellectual.
though his face does not betoken Are aod
enthusiasm Of character. tie is Of The
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

Ropes for the inclined PI.ns.."-- PHILADELPHIA
Forum.
We arc plain enough. bat not izcIined 10 Ropes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

ABOUT TAX REVOLT rloNARY TROPHIES.
-"Ah. indeed" EXCLAIMED venerable pat riot vi
10, - he hook up one ~ ihe Old Kings Arms
and viewing keenIy from brecch IN .nuzz.e, ~is
this one OF The guns Whit wa, bIUuglI acioss fIe
water ia That great cUIiirsi Tor Liberty. To sh0Ii
down us Yankee Rebels. "-"ha. here is The Tow
mark" sad ho abruptly breaking iorIh. NJ ms eve
raught the 'Cn'~h and Shield naslIlng unh the
lire 81 youth. as lac exclaimed. Win deep rmoIsuII.
GOOD GVd." said he. show do knOw bui that This
winch hOid Ia my hGnd. has heen amazed at my
hie. This 80 The Kings arms, am shuuI Ia
never have been sildi" "these arms.' he cuniInued
-are the Trophies of The Sevo.un u. and Ei.uIl be
sscredy preserved" TINS. in am.lsr TINE aud
language Is this partisan sprcaIaiisH deprecated. by
every ono except the blIid rHnwers of their master
whose suhserviency To party reIsns paramount IA,
all patriotic enOIIoi AMI all fidelity "a The viiui
interests VI their own State TaHnton ifassl Hh,e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

SOON oFF.-The new governcrs name. Of
New Jersey is Haines, and he soe. oT .or MIR. Van
Barren, 50 that Mr.. Tyler does not make hi. ..ll GU,
Of the immense Tyler vcinry in that Stale.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

May be smoking is offensive 10 sone OF youf''
Yes. yes" immediately responded dozen vnices.
we'll. SAID ihe inquirer agaIn. placing his cigar
oe'"een ms Ups aud putting u Tor dear fe." iu
10 some lulksr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
CITY CASH STORE.
No. 1875 MAIN SrREEr. WHEELING. va.
Goods! GODdS!g

Cheaper than svsr before offered his city for cash
only.
Il ,OWiHER & BOON, beg leave to inform
=, their friends ana the public generally, that
Ihey nave recommended business at the Store
room lately occupied by 5 Lewther & Co. and
have just received from New YOrk and Pha-
oeiphia very large and beautiful assortment Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

YELLOW FEvER--At New Orleans. for he
Tires days soding ooh uli. lhsrs were IS casss Of
yellow fever admiusd % he Charity Hospital. end
IS deaths from INT disssss in he ssrss tine.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

G iAobioN The public are hereby cautioned
~ agaIn,i settling or entering int, s,v .,li..,.
meni uf sctOuus Of lie late finn Of S5.obe-.,,
* has~eIl. With any Other persn Than my.elt--.
AZ pefs'r having claims will please present Them.
shn muse niebled 10 The late firm will ulesao psx
'o'h"ih' 10 JOHN J fIAswELI.
""F Union Street