davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17
MORE BRILLIANT STILL
IS $4,000!

100000! SI5,OOO! sI2.IIO!
| 90 PRIZES OF ~ 900 100000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

400 BAGS RIO COFFEE
ZUD SO bag. ST Domingo d.
% Bag. I'D Jasa d.
20U hot1s I'm plate
l2J hid. \ o Sugar
$50 hris y 0 Aloms-e-,
40 br'- No M,ckefeF
81 kce. fai-t Tobacco;
- bore. fine Cpyeudsh,
~ hores VI K RIIsusi
10 uh4s Re-.
40 chests Y II Tea. country packet
Ais, GulpoNder. Imperial aud super bae" lea.
- btI, Rosin;
] : bfI- y G. Tn
81 hrls Louisville Lime.
10 b1,e- - .s.1n refined L9ai Sugar
Is br.. y o Reduefyi
% hgs Pepper
/ n bags A-pse'
2B06 lbs PIg Lead,
l,,f G4rers Scotch Snuff.
f,e a...rrmeal Of Bfa1ler,' AID S3ee0us 1sp
.ne, Block Tin, SC Cotton iam' 40 10 ~
Baang- a..
Inn. -'a'.'' Nm FLEMING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

70 BIS cold pressed CASTOR OIL, lust rec d
u aud fr salo by OLIVER PRYOR.
mar %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

DRAWING PENCtL>--Ju,t re-.
~ complete .upply Of supenar Draw.
~ different degree. Of ha,lpe,. a.c#,,l.
Ia following arrangement
T." ana black. Tor DARK shading.
middlng .olt for shading.
-, ana black, Tor Drawing aud Sh,dirp.
~, 70" pot Tor Outlining aud Draw iug
me 'of Drawing and Ssetch,nr.
J'eY't'' hue Lining and Short Hand
~ 'of Engineers. Afchi,ccls. &c.
8 r"emeiy hard. Co. Engineer.
-',es'''ely hlri. s.sI when ,,Iel5...t,
sslFel. ior ,4lq by NV
'oHA HAsNELL, la.o4ti.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

RHhCHfTaeA0as -1ao,....als. 10.

sHAcaiFa sAaas -fso 49, -. ,,,
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a.1 81 fsa.I assYrmear my IL seacr1es
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sisn4.1 aa13H SSIEL
F a tARDEsfNG TOR LADns, III
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SUPERIOR WRITING PAPER
Join uNsHlLf. Ims ft feet.,s1
s1a"fnaaH' = EuIefa -erY -ur.fot Fa.R'' ~
MI @aa#. p a6.f rapers 0afeh he #Iiera nj
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la-'-H at' tHers4a SIN aaety np9
EAisEASEs OF TIE CIlsf 4 rfoaasa
, an the petnosf- and Treatment - .ra-=.
effh" Gae.i. D-coses or TIM laaf md W.ri-.a
Gy " Hmm sa.cs. n Do nu'Ia.s .ccana ,IIaaa
viii nut, rs lbo Amercan edl'ot Iof salo ~
op9 JOIN } uAsNELL rnlaa 81
NBAR AsoLS-Latgest "a RIM Plro, l.
4 r'eiu -.ap"d and Ged do of csefr sle.
gaarv sad caIaf thiaesc pattern ahl Sun Smdes
da Jul Rcd al
MO- SfNSENFY \ RtonES
MusiINS -ral. nlaa.
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NJ
( NNnRir. sNi.4 and 1ae.nea Elxae, al
\ Inserting at
or9 stNSfNrY & RHODES
ENlNfs I,nea rambac IiIsf.. .rA priced 10 ST.
l. Necl Tfes conrh WORKED collar-. I'D quatt,
III AL cold Il! Cove. sdk and Efo.nc Nh.
T. Grta ,-.,trrt,pf sill al, 4 ,.....t II
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
From the Constitutionalist.
Protective TarifE.

Cotton, which is the most important arti-
Gle Of expiration from the United States, IS
protected by duty Of three cents per h.
Ii is entirely the production Of the Southern
portion of the Union! Il is the fe and
soul of the country; it regulates the price
of almost every other production Of the
land. Tobacco, the next article of impoT-
lance cultivated for expectation, is also pro-
tectcd by a duty Of the two and half cents
per lb. This is also a Southern production,
none being cultivated for exploration north
of Maryland, which is slave>holding State.
No northern man or manufacturer complains
of the protection extended to those valued
productions. The English duty on our
I'abacco, has heen for seine years 3s. ster-
! ling per ID. (66 cis.) In ls41, the British
| Government received from us 43, 935,l ISL
lbs; and entered for consumption 2l,67I,-
1851! Their duty on tobacco has amount
ed 10 eleven hundred per cent! What
a chance for fee trade The present Tariff
OF 1912 leVies on IA heavy unbleached cot
ton, duty of cts. per square yard-say
that it excludes the foreign article. who suf-
lfers in consequence the consumer procures
the article better than that from England,
from his own countrymen's labor for 3 CTS.
per yard i!--Fdcts are certainly as powerful
as arguments! Should Southern man. un-
der such circumstances, complain of this
duty? Dark prints OF calicoes pay duty
of 80 per cent ad oalorum. The English
} article has not been SOLD for less than 16
cents in our market; the American manu-
facture is abundant at l24 cents per yard
and of better quality. The firmly establish
: ed manufacturer asks for no protection
does not care if the Tariff is abolished-he
can beat the English manufacturer without
i a Tariff. Then the anti-iariff man asks,
why clamor for tariff on cotton goods? We
reply, in the first place, for ReUcnue-to
{ support the Government, and TO prevent
: direct taxation, which Democrats will not
: submit to. Witness Whiskey instructions,
! &c. &c, and last 10 encourage competition
5 at home in mannfaciurng-for the manu-
!, faeturer of immense capital might monopo-
i lie and destroy other enterprises of similar
!, character, with smaller means The duty
: ION SAL, cents per bushel, is complained Of
It as bearing heavily on the poor! The poor
man consumes but small quantity of any
2 article, and of course his contribution to the
:. support of the Government is small The
y rich man is the large consumer, and contri-
t Ibutes largely as he ought. The poor man
+ wears low priced clothing, whether of for
!, Ieign or home manufacture, and his amount
n of duty or tariff is proportionably small. No
1t tariff ever did, or can bear particularly hard
:. on the poor or laborinS classes.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10

Extract from circular signed by Sena-
Tor Benton, first published in the Missouri
Intelligencer. Oct. %, 1924.
''I'he principles which would govern Mr..
Clay's administration, if elected, are we'll
known TO the nation. They have been dis
played upon the floor of Congress for the
last fourteen years. They constitute a sys-
TEN of AMERIcAN policy, based on the Agri-
aulture and Manufactures Of his own couu-
try; upon interior as we'll as foreign COM
merce; upon internal as we'll as sea-board
improvement; upon the independence of the
New World and close commercial alliances
with Mexico and South America. IF it is
said that others would pursue the same sys-
TEN, we answer that the founder of system
is the natural executor of his own work; that
the most efficient protector of American
Iron. Lead, Hemp, Wood, and Cotton,
would be the triumphant champion of the
new tariff, the safest friend to interior Gem
merce would be the Statesman who has
proclaimed the Mississippi to be the Sea of
the West; the most jealous promoter of In
lternal improvements would be the Presi-
dent who has triumphed over the President
who opposed the construction of National
Roads and Canals; the most successful ap-
IpIicant for treaties with Mexico and South
tAmsrica would be the eloquent advocate OF
their own Independence.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
YAzOO WING AND REGISTER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BVga As STEWRNSp
GETTY PRINTER.)

VIZ ANAAf AANsJ
On Differentiated, nert door to the Offices Of
.MeSsrs. wilkinson & Miles, and F. ".
Qudcken5Oss.
TERMs-The WHre will be furnished 10 sub
Bcribers at SIS 90 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
81 Copper square for the first insertion and so cents
tor each week liberalization lines or less, con
stitutng a square. The number OF insertions re
auired, must be marked on the margin of the man
useript, OF they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
for county Offices, $40 for state oifees--in ad-
vance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the frobate
Court TO persons interested 10 come forward and
show cause why order Of sale should not be
granted, 70 dollaro, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders or ed by the Probate
Court for the sale Of proPt 3, Is dollars to be
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resi-
dents, Is dollars each, TO be paid Tor in ADVANCE
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from III TO
Is dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE
For advertising Notice of Letters Of Admins
tratiOn, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or final set
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvent Estates
for 6months, S27, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
All advertisements Of personal nature will be
charged double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
600 No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance. A.
The privilege ofannual advertisers Is4imited Il
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 alterable, months, 81:
" 10 do do do 10 do. 81
0Ay-As the above rates the same thos
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no dc
ductiOn will be made from them in any cas-
whatever.
OLrALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID Fol-
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10

On Differentiated, neEt door to The Offices Of
.NeSsrs. wilkinson & .MiIes, and f, ".
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
A GARD.


n OUD'S celebrated Grand Action Piano
- Fortes, for sale at the Benton Academy
and at Yazoo City. These Pionos will re.
ceive full ,DGrrGnty, if desired, and be
kept in order for two years without charge.
Messrs Loud and Co. of Philadelphia,
have just taken the Gold Medal at the New
York Fair,awarded for the best Piano Forte
A. GOODRICH, Agent.
Benton, Jan. 5, 1914. 26.6t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
THoaAs HART BENTON.

DoN'T GROW cRoss.-When adversely
assails you, don't grow cross. It prevents,
not only sympathy for your misfortunes, but
also all Offers Of assistance. People Of be-
nevolent feelings are repulsed by your snap
pishness. They are obliged to stand afar
of, lest you bite them. Take the matter
calmly, and like a christian. And then God
will help-and your feIlow~n1en. also.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10

EDUCATION MAKES WRIcs.--In Marietta
College, one Of the best institutionsof the
West, there are about one hundred students,
many Of whom are voters and all near Of
age. Of this one hundred, there are ninety
eight Wings, one Loco, and one Tyler man.
Wing Standard.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-05-10
Hides Wanted /.

Hides Wanted.
T WILL pay the highest price for good
Merchantable Hides at my store on
Main Street fronting the Lower Landing.
CHAS. DRENNING.
Yaz0O city, Sept. Is. ls4S. lO-if
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08
The Chinese

ONCE ALMOST CHRIsTIANs-A remarkable
circumstance is mentioned by some of the an
cient authors, which iftrue, is fact which has
escaped many of the antiquarians of the present
day. and shows that the Chinese were almost
Christians l 500 years ago.
1t is related to us by Mr.. T. Carter, gentle
man of the New York Bar, who has bestowed
a considerable degree OF study upon the sub
iect, and who delivers a lecture upon the an
cient religions of the Chinese, Egyptians, and
Romans, and their NEUROLOGICAL fables, on Mon
day evening next
The celebrated Confucus, 500 years before
the Christian era, predicted that at some future
time great and Holy Being should arise in
the west. Little attention, however, was paid
TO this prediction until about the time OF our
Saviour, when one of the Chinese emperors re-.
solved to act upon the prophecy and search for
a new religion.
He appointed commissioners for that purpose
who like the magi of the Scriptures went in
search OF the expected God and travelled to-
wards Judea, which lies directly westward of
China, while their countrymen awaited their
return. The commissioners on their way short.
ly arrived at Hindostan and India, and meeting
there with a system Of worship new to them
they supposed they had found the object of thelr
search and went no further.
After sufficient degree Of study to instruct
their countrymen in the newly found religion
they returned with the strange doctrine OF the
metemPsychoisls and transmgration of souls.
Had the Delegates Of the Emperor gone 1
little further, it is possible that now the Who'll,
empire Of China might have been one vas
Christian nation.--NeWark Daily Advertise
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08
Mutual Assistance.

A man very lame
Was little TO blame
To stray from his humble abode
Hot, thirsty, bcmired,
And hertily tired,
He laid himself down in the road
While thus he reclined
man who was blind
Came by aud entreated his aid
deprived of my sight,
Unassisted tonight,
] shall not reach home, I'm afraid"
Intelligence give
OF the place where you live"
Said the cripple. Perhaps l may know it
In my road it may be,
And if you'll carry me,
1t will give me much pleasure TO show it.
Great strength you have got,
Which, alas, have not,
In my legs so fatigued every nerve IL
For the use of your back,
For the eyes which you lack,
My pair shall be much at your service"
Said the other poor man.
what an excellent plan
Pray, get on my shoulders good brother
see all mankind,
Ifthey are but inclined,
May constantly help one another"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

Study your husbands temper and character;
and be it your pride and pleasure to conform to
his wishes. Check at once the first advances
to contradiction. even Of the most trivial nature.
Beware of the first dispute.
Whatever might have been concealed as
defect from the lover, must with greater dill
pence, be- concealed from the husband. The
most intimate and tender familiarity cannot
surely be supposed to exclude decorum.
Let your husband be dearer and Of more con-
sequence to you thnn any other human being
and have no hesitation in coniessing those
feelings to him.
Endeavor to make your husbands habitation
alIurng and delightful to him. Let it be
sanctuary to which his heart may always turn
from the ills and anxetes Of lite.
know no two female attractions so capti-
vating to men as delicncy and modesty.
If possible, let your husband suppose you
think him good husband, and it will be
strong s,mulous to his being so.
No attractions renders woman at all times
so agreeable to her husband as cheerfulness and
good humor
| In the article of dress, study your husbands
taste, endeavor 10 wear what he thinks becomes
| you best
| Make yourselfas useful to him as you can,
and let him see you employed as much as pos
! sblc in economical pursuits.
Endeavor to feel pleased with your husband's S
friends.
! Encourage in your husband desire Of read
| ing out at his leisure hours.
On the day of her marriage a woman's tour
of fgayety should be ended.
How indecorous and offensive it is to see a
woman exercising authority over her husband
and saying IL will have it So" "l! shall be
done as like" &c.
Never join in jest or laugh against your
husband.
Assiduously conceal his faults and speak only
of his merits.
In married life confdants nre by no means
desirable.
Conceal from others any little dlscord or dis
union that occurs between you and your husband
Never receive the particular attention OF any
other men.
Be you ever so conscious of a superiority o
judgement or talent, never let it appear TO you
husband.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

PRoTEcTIoN AGAINST Corn WoRMs.-A
sure protection against the wire and grub
worms, communicated to the Philadelphia So
ciey for Promoting Agriculture, by Mr.. Isaac
Newton of Delaware county, is TO apply to the
corn at the usual period for plastering, say
when the sprout is three or four inches out of
the ground, preparation formed of three parts
common plaster and one part salt-or in other
words, with three quarts of plaster mix one
quart of fine salt, and apply it in the usual
way, care being taken toput i, round the sprout,
and not upon the leaves This has been found
10 be sure remedy against the operation of
the insects which generally prove so destruc.
tive to young corn. 1t has been tried over and
over again, and never knownt 10 fail when pro-.
perly applied.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

STEAKS AID CHors Meat to he broled
should be hung TIL it is tender the inside Of
red by most people But steaks are generally
cut from the rump (tbe middle ia the best,) a
bout six inches long, four inches wide, and half
an inch thick Do not beat them, it makes
them dry and tasteless. Steaks should be done
quickly for this purpose, take care to have
very clear brisk fire ; throw little salt on il.
make the grdron hot, and set 1t slantlng tn pre-
vent the fat from dropping into the fire. and ma
king a smoke, 1t requires more practice and
care than is generally supposed to DO steaks 70
e nicely.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08
To MAKE WATER CoLp FOR SUMNER

To MAKE WATER CoLD FOR SUMNER
The following is a simple mode Of rendering
water almost as cold as ice let the jar,
pitcher or vessel used tor water be surrounded
with one or more folds of coarse cotton, to be
constantly wet. The evaporation of the water
will carry of the heat from the inside aud re-
duce it - freezing point. In India and o.
ther tropical regions were ice cannot be pro-
cured, this is common. Let every mechanic or
laborer have at his place AMI employment two
pitchers thus provided, and with lids or covers (;
the one TO contain the water for drinking, the
other for evaporation, and he can always have
q supply of cold water for warm weather. ANY
person can test this by dipping a finger in wa
ter, and holding it in the cir Of a warm day
after doing this three or four times, he will find
his finger uncomfortaby cold.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08
RelIgIon--what Is it.
BY BISHOP HEBER.

BY BISHOP HEBER.
Is it to go to church to day,
TO look devout and seem to pray,
And ere tomorrow sun goes down
Be dealing slander through the town
Does every sanctimonious face
Denote the certain reign Of grace?
Does not phiz that scowls at sin
OF viel hypocrisy within?
Is it to make our daily walk,
And of our own good deeds to talk,
Yet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis-spend our precious time
Is it for sect and creed to fight,
TO call our zeal the rule of right,
When what we wish is, at the best,
To see our church excel the rest
Is it to wear the christian dress,
And love to all mankind profess,
To treat with scorn the humble poor,
And bar against them every door
Oh, no, religion means not this
Its fruits more sweet and faireT is
Its precept this to others do
As you would have them do to you.
1t grieves to hear an i'll report
And scorns with human woes to sport
OF others deeds it speaks no i'll,
But tells of good or else keeps still.
And does Religion this impart?
Then may its influence fill my heart;
o, haste the blissful, joyful day,
When all the earth may own its sway.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

DIGNITy OF LABoR.--In early life David
kept his fathers sheep: his was life of indus,
try and though foolish men think it degrading
to perform any useful labor, yet in the eyes Of
wise men industry is truly honorable, and the
most useful man is tho happiost. A life of labor
is mans natural condition, md most favorable
to mental health and bodily vigour. Bishop
Hall says, Sweet is the destiny Of all trades.
whether of the brow or ofth mind. God never
allowed any man to do nothing" From the
ranks of industry have the worlds greatest men
been taken Rome was more than once saved
by a man who was sent for from the plough.
Moses had been keeping sheep for forty years
before he came forth as the deliverer of Israel.
The Apostles were chosen from amongst tho
hardy aud laborous fishermen. From whence
infer that, when God has any great work TO
perform, he selects as his instruments those who
by their previous occupation, had acquired hn-
bits Of industry, skill and perseverance and
that in every department Of society, they are
! the most honorable who earn their own living
by their own labor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

DuTcH BuTTER-The Dutch Butter is ceIe.
brated for its excellence. The following is SAID
to be the mode in which it is prepared:
After having milked their cows, the Dutch
leave their milk to get quite cold before they
put it in the pans. When placed therein, they
do not permit it to stand for the cream TO rise
more than about four hours. They then stir
it together more intimately, to combine the
milk and cream and continue thus 10 DO at least
two or three times a day. If be ngitated ja
this manner, as occasionally happens, till ths
whole be quite thick the butter thus obtained
is the more highly esteemed. AS soon bs Is
acquires the usual consistency, it is chuned
commonly about an hour, till the butter begins
TO form; cold water is then added, propcrtioned
to the quantity of milk, for the purpose Of fari-
tating the separation of the buttermllk. The
hutter being properly come, it IS taken from
the churn, and repeatedly washed and kneaded
in fresh water, till the buttermllk is all express
ed, and it no longer retains any tinge OF white.
By this simple mode, not only far more butter Is
obtained from the same quantity of milk than
in any other way but the butter itselfls firm
er, sweeter, and continues longer fresh than the
generality of butter, while the buttermik is in
fnitely more agreeable to the palnte.