davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

D")WhED.-A St Louis paper says; a man
named Clark ia.i 'rorJolri from The steamer lone
'n 9'Iurl1y evening. lie stepped on the wheel
house 'oo'servo boat passing up the river missed
hs i,ouug, and it's Supposed never r,so To- sg,f,,
'' ei'f'' were unsuccessful. Clark had taEcn pas
sage Oh board 'ho Iyno lor Weston on The Missouri
aud bad around bis person O. considerable om,g,,
OF money which DO intended investing on land.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

CHINESE CURRENCY-The current coin Of
THIS country Is small copper piece with hole in
iho middle, aad string Is passed through such
numbers OF them "a represent given sums The
dollars most IN circulation arc The Spanish, snd
every pOssessor puts his siamp upon them mill
they literally beaten to pieces and in dealing
these, as a security, aro weighed out to the parry
taking them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

FRUiTFULNESs OF THE WABASH VAL
LEI MIR II w Beecher, Of Indianapolis. "a on
article published 10 tho Magazine Of horticulture
speaks Of a pear Tree ~ Knox Co, Indiana near
Vtneennes which measures one foot above the
ground, ten feet ~ circumference and has top sir.
" nine feet IN diameter. II was planted some IS
or 40 years ago by Mrs Ocklelrec is q rapid grower.
and bears almost every year about 35 bsshels Of
choice ifuIt.--CH ReD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

CASE FOR INSTRUCTIONISTS .-Th,
wheeling Senatorial District, embracing Brooke
OhioMarsha and 1y Ter counties last spring, elect
ed 10 The Senate Of Virginia a Newman a greal
Sucker for the right OF instruction by a small major
W s'mething less Than 100. This year three oil
these counties have returned Wings 10 the House Of
Delegates by aggregate majority Of over 600
a"d one county Democrat by majority OF one
vote Here decided majority OF the p oplc have
condemned the policy pursued by the Democrats in
The last Legislature and EXPIRE. sod their
OF The principles Of the Wings. Now, according IL
me doctrine Of instruction. about which the sell
styled democrats parte 30 much Mr.. Newman ough
10 So for NhIg measures or resingn Will he do
II We opIne, that whlh him this great fundlmen.
Val article IN the creed Of modern democracy will
he dead-InOPeruIiye abstraction.
hlha MIA RCpEbLcan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

It's stated that The caaso Of Temperance is ma.
king most extraordinary progress. IN Sweden. The
King the prince royal, and maay Of the mos, dis.
Hnguished men In that nation have lent their ser.
Vi2es 10 The cause A least fifty thousand dstils.
rios have been suppressed in different parts Of tho
realm, from which fact we infer that the S,yeJes
are 10 be put on extremely shsn allowance in the
mailer o. drinks Lou Jour
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

REPUBLIC LOGlC-Wo find the r,lIov,pe
poser 90 the Charleston Mercury Of o late date. a
gentleman was eKpnilatIng on tho business and pr,.
ohc'y OF an hereditary nobility. ia IL LOT rgI,, .,
500 me- 'in order 90 hand down 10 postcri,v ,I,.
E'"u'' OF those men who have beon eminent for
'Ho' services To tho country, that their sieritv
should enjoy The hyuors conferred ON tbsp, a.
"afl I'f such servIcss'' by thO same rule =" s,,r
lady "ii o. man BE- hanged for his uisdesds ell a.,
pos'erHy should be hanged too"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
PERIODICAL AGENcv-

% " E'LOH, respectfully informs his friends
l anq INC public, that he has established Pc
rOdlcaI Agency at No &c Union Sfresi an ~.
store roam occupied by James MsIior a. ~ III ~
po2uiar ieTiodicals, Maya zines and newspspeTsi
can ne mad es soon as possible ~F''''
may is Nv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

Mr. BEAR addressed, on Tuesday evening. a larre
crowd IN front Of the Court House, anil yeslerd ny
afternoon onoIker in front The NJ q NJ Bank on
I he subject Of Temperance. He is an energetic
and potent speaker on the subject.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

ST LOUIS MAY s.-Tbo steamboat, Ryyysp,
reports that ihc Missouri river had fallen leor
when she lef, and was s,rlI falling fast
we also learn by tho Potosi that tho steamboat
Rock River arrived 40 GaIcua from 81 p.f.,, 49,,
reports The river falling st that place
The Mississippi has also fallen about feet oppo.
site ibis place
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

TIE MAsL.-The mail arrived La, night. nm
der the new arrangement, at 5 minutes before ; p.
NJ being 33d hours from Baltimore. The western
mail was despatched at p. NJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

We learn from The Boston papers that Col. John.
son will visit New England This summer by in,i.
talon, The sage Of LiuJenwaId must DO ON the I.,t
out or The Tccumseh KILLER will Take bi. o,g,
Safe away from hIm. The Colonel DO rlls ,isbr .,,,
Of man lJr the yankee Igcoiycgg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

The Cny Council Of Rosron ha, appropriated
300 d'l.a~ 90 psy The expense Of cclobrsrr, fb,
DO" J1'y cushing 600 chat city That 10 handsome
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

The New York Express says.-Tho tendency Of
every thing in the money market is upward There
h1s not been SO much feeling. or confidence for
long Time us there is M present
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18

rose bush stood 10y the waysidc-no hand had
trimmed it. and the branches were th.ck and the
leaves were matted together but the dew drops mes
lied in sw eet luwcrs, on its tnle,t stems rs ev
er graced an arbor or bloomed ia a pauerre, A
man clothed in rags and begrimmed with the dust
OF The summer rad came Keeling toward IL anl sa,
MIN down by the bush for q shade. The russo WIS
sIckenei. by the strung md disag fumes thai
rose from beneath it. aud stopping over IN a sweet
voice asked. why DO you carry that with YOU that
scents the air 50 badlyl What is ilr'
at Is brandy. and carry II 10 drink"
does it tasio good7"
"No;-hut have had many sorrows nnd il rukos
away Ihe remembrance of them"
Is that all ! Have you a homer"
Yes, aud n wife aud children"
Take me, then, in your urms, carry and set nc
under your window, beside your door. lop from
me the dead and unnecessary branches, aud ever,
morning when you rise, before the sun, sit by mo
and Will yield you perfume and a beauty that
Will make you forget past sorrows yet remember all
you should remember. Obey the lessons that /
shall give You, and you will have happy home"
The drunkard listened to the spirit voice and
taking the rose careful lily from the ground, planted
ii beneath his window. The rose smiled in sorrow
at tbs ruin that visible around 1t; but the o nor
loved The rose that had spoken kindly to him. and
he cul away the weeds he mcnded the broken fence
that animals might not tread il DO wu aud the broken
glass ;haI lac might it more clearly. The next
nornIng he felt Consciousness that he possessed
one thing o? beauty and partly and he went TO work
that he might improve and beauty its home Day
by day passed on and the rose smiled on It's new
aud increasing comfurs aud when lie owner came
with a morning greeting it waved joyously in The
breeze and sent through the house lis fragrance.
The next summer when that rose came again, il
stood in the place, not by an old and dilu pida
ted hut; but 10y white cottage with a new paIing
fence around ii, and tulips and iUlcts and lilies
were waving there. Aud when tho rose Grst open
cd It's peials-it WIS on a bright Sabbath morning
it saw the family Of the one who had gather
ed 1t by the wayside, vending their way To church
and the man lslIrhal bright aud angel minds were
expanding around him, that he had never seen " hen
he cherished the enemy of his race
The rose smiled. and there was self congratuIa.
lion in The smile that seemed to say The love OF
US must lead the heart 10 virtue. to happiness and
to God"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-18
GRIC ULTURA Al.
CORN STALK SUGAR.

D'''' - L a LIN 81 "a NlN.
II Will be recollecicd that we publish
ed communication IN November last.
from Mr.. w. Z. Rogers on the suLiccl OF
The manufacture of Sugar from Corn
Stalks. The letter below from the same
source further explains the process.aud
more fully describes the mill used for
extracting the juice from the stalks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

NBLo's.-A very acceptable attraction is offered
to-night-a new Bliss Singer, Monsieur BieS, Ia rc-
rabie singer from the opera Paris) makes his hrs'
appearance in aght elegant opera called lie enact
which has been translated under The name OF The
Swiss Cottage. Monsieur Bies has been srea'
iavorte at New Orleans and the Havana, and Judg-
ing from the usual taste of our southern friends ~
musical matters, we are inclned TO take their as
surances of his capability however, we must ne al
hun first and Judge for ourselves. Madame LIE Cour
and Monsieur LIE Ceurt, and every lady ard geatle'
man oil the company, appear in the Opera. new
vaudeville, called 1t Bal du Grand Monde, is 10
precede 1t, aided by the well known talen, of Des
so' ole, Mathieu, Ofernot &c. Music seems to b.
quite the fashion this summer, and we can assure
Monsieur Be', that if he be as good Vocalist a
he is reputed 10 be, he will meet with certain sue
cess in New York-we have long wanted really
talented Bass singer among us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
General Sessions.


JAMES WHTrso, Esq, District Attorney.
N0ffe Prosegui.-ln the case OF Joseph T.. West in.
diced in DE- csmber last for obtaining money under false
pretences Mr.. Lowndes Acting District Attorney, lin
the absence of Mr. Whiting at the court OF Oyer and Ter
miner) noLe prosequi entered, the comp
Henry c. Hanson has left the United Ststes Mr.. West
appealed to the court to have the allowed remain
conclusive proofs of his innocence and the magnancy
of the prosecution. The court however could grant
his request there were witnesses appear the
part OF the peopie
Also in the OF james Cruise, against whom bill
found during the June term for keeping an offensive
slaughterhouse and heg pen, at No 435 Fourth street
The nuisance having been sbate the complaint cam
celled.
Pieaof Gulty.-A number Of the inhabitants residing
in the vicinity OF Hammersley and Downing streets cone
planned 10 the Grand Jury, who found trae bill against
ry in that neghborhood MIR Holt pleaded guilty and
the court suspended judgment the caus,
oil complaint should he removed.
Grand Jury-The Grand Jurors came in 10 court and
alter presenting several bills again retired 10 business
Tftsi ~ Burners William Ram, John Vap,assel
and negro named Jacob Lte were placed al the bar
charged with having by to the game of bur ming
committed grand larceny In stealing from a scohain
county farmer named John Reinhardt, on the morning
OF the 2sd June last the of $50 The accused, Ram
demanded separate trial, which granted The ev
dence MS guilty participation full and conclofVe
ocer stephens having found his the money 30
MIN guilty, and the Court taking into cons Iteration me
tact o this being his first offence, sentenced MN 20 'h'
state prison for tel N oil three years.
The other prisoner, Vannssel and blttsll We ~ ~
tried the same charge and were alho found guilty
The jury not hositang moment, ana the eour' Pre"f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
Court OF Common rleas.
Before Ju Ige Ulshoeffer.
July e-An unimpotant csss occupied the Court the
entl ire day.
Superior court.
BEFORE Chief Jnsi.cc Jones.

Before Chief Justice Jones.
July 6-Russen Strvgess 4 Co. VS.. Thomas Wilson =
certain Bills OF Exchange drawn by virtue Of letters Of
credit granted the agents the defendants residing
this city and Boston, favor OF several East India
chants to enable such merchants TO purchase at
Manila other ports eastward Of the Cape OF Good
Hope The plaintiffs, who extensively engaged in
the East lndsa trade received large amount OF these
bills and forwarded them in due to the defendants
who bankers in London for acceptance; the par
ties obtaining the letters Of credit agreed
to consgn the cargoes to the agents issuing the letters
security ocover the credit and insure the rcmtances to
the London house in time the Bills maturity
the bills generally drawn at six months sight, and
presented in London in the Spring Of 1887, at
a period when commercial credit was tottering 10
On the bills being presented the defendants de.
clued accepting, but agreed to whatever remit
forwarded TO them, and apply the same in
payment in consequence OF which the bills were regu-
larly protested for acceptance The cargoes which
were consigned to New York and Boston, Melted about
seventy per cent which orwardedto London TO the
helders OF the bills and the plaintiffs compelled to
the balances and to such balances this suit
brought The plaintiffs claiming that the letters Of
credit quivaen to agreements to eccep before bills
drawn and that according to the doctrine Of the Amer-
can courts, when accompanying the bills, such agree-
ments promises amount TO acceptance and may be
forced as commercial paper
ground that such decisions not according the
mon law other important questions also raised.
l. whether the agents in virtue OF their general au-
horty and the OF business had give the
letters OF credit.
3 whether the bills drawn in conformity with
the letters OF credit
Whether the consignments covering the credits had
been made
L. Aud whether sufficient evidence was given 10 es,a
blish the plaintiffs title to the bills.
verdict taken subject the opinion of the Court
with leave to turn the same into special verdict, Sc
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. Colt, counsel for plaintiff Mr. 8.
Sherwood counsel for deiendants
Some small oil no public interest disposed Of
and then the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE HERALD.-A few weeks
will bring Ms the first of Mr. Benefits series of let
tiers the political affairs, public movements, So
cial condition ard scenery OF Great Britain aud
France. They will furnish matter OF general interest
and Importance, enabling the people Of this coun-
try Judge with accuracy of the present state and
future prospects of the British empire, in whose af
fairs America Is daily becoming more deeply inter-
ested, presenting as it does, at this moment, the
most attractive field of study, which can meet the
observation OF the friends OF The progress OF civil
and religious liberty, and the spread of those free
institutions which have cont ued such an unprece-
dented amount OF nauona prosperity on this coun-
try.
In the meantime, our arrangement tor procuring
intelligence from various quarters of the Union, by
means of reporters and correspondents, will
bic present to readers a great quantity of
interesting and valuable matter, not to be obtained
in any other quarter. We commence this day, the
publication of Travelling Sketches by " John Jones
of New York;" who Is, at present, on a voyage of
discovery through this State, and from whose gra-
pho and experienced pen, we anticipate very in
teresting series of letters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

CHATHAM THEATRE This favorte little theatre,
with Kirby, Monstre Paul, and Mrs Jones for the
"sars, has made successful opening, and will no
doubt have profitable season. The house is airy
and comfortable, which is great consideration in
these days of Mierism and mad dogs. Tonight
Kirby plays Rolla, in the tragedy Of Pizano, and
Marteau, in The Carpenter Of Rouen, two OF his
best parts Mr. Thorne appearing as Alonzo, in
The former piece, and Anto ne, in the latter play.
Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Jones also appear in interest
ing characters and Monstre Paul goes through
with his HerculeaH performances, such as sustain
lug cannon of 700 lbs weight on his shoulder and
breast while it is discharged, and concluding by
lifting 1900 lbs dead weight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
Vice Cbnpos,,or,s Court.

jury 6.-vice Chancellor McCoun this morning gave
decsionsi in the following cases, allowing advorce In
each -
Dennis Henizan VS. Catherine Henissn; Maria Black.
well VS.. John II Blackwell Perry James VS. Margaret
James; and Margaret Psrsloe vs.. Henry A. Parsloe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
Circuit COurt
hefnre Iu1Re Kent.

JuIY Several unimporsnt inquests were taken this
morning and the calendar called over without any
Irrigated case being ready Tor trial Indeed during the
summer months contested causes not expected 10
bstrisd The Court adjourned at very early hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

SIeNoRA GIAMPIETRo's CONCERT LAST EVENING. -
The Tabernacle was last night filled by an audience
of upwards Of $500 persons. All the beauty and
fashion of the city there, and the Sgnora wit
messed such scene Of triumph must long live in
her memory. Such enlhusiasm-such perfect
fxor Of appreciation we have rarely witnessed. II
was comparable only to one Of those occasions on
which the diviney gifted and ever-to.be. lamented
Malibran held entranced the souls of thousands.
We will surely be excused from now attempting any
critical notice of the concert by all who were pre-
sent and were sufficiently impressed by the melody
OF that glorious voice. IL is something hike proIana-
ton TO sit down coolly TO write criticism with
such an influence still holding US in possession.
But cannot refrain from expressing the hope that
the Signora will give US another Concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

0J-Hcnry Russell was in Nantucket by last ac-
counts. The good people of Saco, in Maine, were
enrapured with him, and in his honor named new
Hall in which he sang, "R ussell Hall"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

o. HAIR ERADICATOR-Ths ceIelrs,el DO rd, r
VIZ remove hair from eny part the human body and
VIII no lnlnre the most delicate skn bur leave il smooth
lharbeore Any one can see II tested before buyin A.
at the store 81 Courtlandt street o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
M ANOTHER NEW BoOK.-Wiu he nubl;sbe

Qo- ANOTHER NEW BooK.-will be published on
Saturday morning, July Sth"Consp Tracy against the
General Freedom of the People, dedcsted to tn. free
horn citizens OF the United States Of Americe-by for
eIgner.
The treacherous design of Russia Austria, Prussia,
and the Tories OF Great Brn form the subject OF this
volume-and the ray they rowed up salt river is q
periec caution. Let every true American buy and read
this book. Price only IS cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by Burgess aud Stringer
222 Broad way, American Museum Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

IRISH REPEAL IN THE SoUrH.-The effects of Mr.
O'Connell's speech are developing themselves far
and near throughout the South The Repeal As
sociations are dlssolvng after giving indignant ex-
preston TO their disapprobation OF the "Agltators"
interference with the affairs of this country, and all
the funds in all their hands will doubtless be disposed
Of those collected by the Charleston society, and
given to benevolent societies.
There are more determined enemies OF the
abolition movement in this country, than the Irish
But the Cancellation OF the abolition party in England
and retention OF the favor of he wings, Of more
Importance to Mr.. o'Connell than the PROCESS and
influence OF the repeal agitation in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD.
lew York. Fridsx. July q, Isaa.

SARATosA SrEINGs-our readers will please bear IN
mind that the Herald be- obtsnsd daily on the arrival
q tbs cars from Mir Lewis opPosta the Uhed states
Hotel.
L.~dNGHvEeH, Y. Y-Tho Herald csn he had et Mr..
Lewis Rensselaer, House subscribers leaving their ad.
dress viii Ne served regularly.
Ma. y. LYMAN MdfletnNn, Conn.,, Is Agent for the
raid whom may be obtained copies OF the DaiIy and
Weekly Herald
SING SING " Y Messrs Stanton Co.
KIyGsroN, y. Y, Mr. z. Waller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

0U- OIL OF TANNiN.-This great leather resorer
rapid gains still greater favor becomcs MOI extern
svely known No one who has harness should fail 20
apply IT, as keeps plisbe and will crack or bis
ter. It's effects are Just the carriage tops aud
be had by the gallon single bottle only az 81 Cont
landt street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

MONUMENT IN HONOR or DR. HAGAN.-Anange-
mems have been commenced a,Vicksburgh for the
purpose OF procurins'the erection OF monume mt
commemorative of The talents. integrity, and public
usefulness Of the lamsnted Dr. Hagan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

GU-fbe Trial OF Rogers for the murder Of War.
den Lincoln will commence oa the 2ith instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

DC PERPETUAL FAlR-AMERICAN MUSEUM
The hall for the exhibition OF cards Of business and
specim ol manufactures aud the fine arts is ready
tor their reception Conu ibuiors particularly
quesed TO send IN their goods without delay, the hall
will be opened to the public in few day which time
the name business and locnton OF each deposior will
be grstutousy advertised IN the principal city papers
T.. r.. BARNtTM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

GEN. WAYNE and lady. from South Carolina
have arrived at the American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07
lry- THIS Is THELAsr DAY BUT ONE OF THE

Co THIS is THE LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THE
Giant Girl at Pese's New York Museum. To NOR
her benefit akss place. when attraction will be pre-
sented which the manager pledges his word the pub
lie do not pronounce equol to Tom Thumb, he will
undto visitor twice the price Of the admission
ney Mr. Holman ths tenor singer, Master Rather the
Ethiopian dancer, Mr. Brouwer, the comic singer Miss
Adair, the vocalist and Miss Blanchard, the juggeress
half million OF curicsiies splendid picture gallery,
and last but not least the Giant GIRL all to be or
one ehi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

For ENeLAND.-The splendid packet ship Mon
tezuma, aptain Lowber, sails for Liverpool on the
18th inst. She has most OF her berhs already en-.
gagged, and those who wish to sail in Of the
fastest ships, and with Of the best captains that
ever walked quarter deck had better lose no time
in placing their names the passenger list of the
MoEtezuma. The Great Western departs on the
18th inst, and we understand her cabin ber,hs are
nearly all taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-07

90 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM SEEMS TO BE
the svore Of the public in these days Crowds Of PEG
pie visit every day and evening Tom Thumb is still
there and ms great wonder as Mr. Harrington,
the untquaed venrilloquist and mag Clan, Mrs Phillips
the charming vocalist and La Petite Cerito, the sdared
danseue give entertainments every evening OF
ORDER commes:ng at half past eight o'clock Barnum
is providing lch least for to- which cannot fail
Of delgsung the families which usually frequent his
ESTABLISHING Mt ON Saturday.