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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

NNrHY WILL YOU DELAY7-Anu slaer
w the Vet, uHhealthF weather 10 kau a
q sessr IN YOU system. thai . certain 10 carr
YOU To 40 nniimcly gravel Has nor experience
lsuRhl soui Has not ocular proofs coasinces
500 that CaHsuaflsoa . certain death To a.
Ns"fu 4 MAJ encounter when lefI until late
pefiodf
TnES WHY Will YOE DELAY
Procuring romefY IN due season. and sfrest
irr pfagrcss Of that fell destoyerl Cold.
Sh. b soon torminates ~ Coughing. whofrh,
soreness Of Tho Threat md lnhamm. uon "a I The
Aucls Membrane o. Tie ffouchi ) produced
aud ihr Lungs fcndefe- op-n 30 Grease. Thus
p.fsaus suiicf ihcnt cifss fa pfocfa-ttnate uAfff
dfatl i5sks in AZ tsir door when y % they hezia
90 ~ concerned about Their hcAlih when IA all
probability It's too late. MAY a. Who have
c1Id takc timely ~afaiag and rel ri OF Il AZ
soon as possible.
Dr. Duncsn's Enpectof.nt Rcm,dv stands
before ihe puslic. tested BY thou.s nj. and DAT,
used n slmost every family throughout the 1.
ierent States Tor Diseases %
TllE CHEST AND LUNGS.
The sast am .unt sall 10 this CITY. and lh,t To
- many persons Who CONS back and obtain n
by the half dozen hetde. = surcl-nt eYlteac,
Of is wonderful eItoary.
Cal upon h n RI MARSH,
nov p Nhe~lins.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

a# = rs IN q.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

= 80 =
4 $50 g--.
fafrkkH Hsa st..K COMPOST. fshs FOLLOW 70.
q ....4,,.t w,t..s.
CO.. 49, apsaHrat l.seef Na#eaes.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

N 81 Receive ri ard fp- ssir--
~ 81 hbd, nv crop \ o Surtf:
Doe ati, neN crop \ o Malssses
mars GEO I TINCLE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

Givens New Y0fk, shi, SD
1854
Iplses full confidence IS '.f
b. .igarihs hssias
tWeatt year, All ehc,l
In r.laiisn 10 her case q ffHlt
y, sgs '9y' ,', a9 'br Romsa o' :
Pnne. sired. Ae~ ! IA
,h.,.,.,ss,ne. in the fsa''''' -.
h, Nam. Conlin. ard ha,s e.t,
her cast. ass,i, s.. -
Dee "a, lsi2.
Mnih. Conhn hn li'es .t, =,
17Y.,t, AID hereby cefti' .'-t i.
.i,,sn-,I made sy herse,i = &c 7,
No COZ Bfoas e.
PREPARED and ed sy ! = =
-. nd hemI,t,. IT, /. NJ,
p,..4~ay. Corner Of pa
~. 80 -, 81, d, pfugg'i' ~ IS q
90 20 h,iti. ~ Dol -
r. IT,. ,,,b ,ssrc respectfully ,.' "a, .
ne S,ndss Saf'atA ,4st E
"el ~ .rhI.,ins .uoh -,
coAslSi.. .,1,,,lt tls.s o. orc. orc. IN ~
the most -. .us.eel. ard az
paula r.. . ~ SR = OK H. y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

We clip the following from the late do.
ings of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of this State:
"On Thursday evening, it appears that
Mr.. JOHN Jay, of Bedford, Offered a res
oluton thai the committee on the incor2oN
ration of churches be directed to inquire
and report to the Convention the reasons
why ST. Philips Church, a colored con-
gregation in this city, had for 20 years
remained in a state of schism, and unrep-
resented in this Convention. This reso~
luton he enforced with some remarks, af-
ter which the Chair announced the mo.
ton not to be in order at this time, there
being other business which claimed pre-
cedence.'
1t does not appear that the subject was
afterwards in order" as the Convention
adjourned without any action on the SUBJ
ject Candid men have right to enquire
whether religious body is of the true
succession" from the Apostles who San
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

northumberland MemoriGL-read
2. 1t will break up all small capitalists
in the cotton business.
Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. Otis.
Ii. Woollens. 1t will destroy this
branch of business, 20 per cent on wool,
and on woollens destroys both.
Long before 1872 This business will
sink.
It is Just as well to make it free at once.
It will be doomed interesL-lts deSlruc'
ton forever, and it must sink.
In this respect, the bill is an entire aban'
donment OF the whole system.
Immediately the less. substantial estab-
lishments will fall. A rush into other
branches will follow.
The ruin Of the woollen interests, is the
ruin of the aoO0l growing interests,
Irom Coat The Middle States
Glass. Sugar.
IL The ArtizanS-t the adze lists &c.
Aud why is this surrender made
What will be the Effect. Is not the eject
to give Modification triumph over the
protecting system.
The triumph over the manufactures is
not to be completed under nine years.
Over the Constitution and laws, i! takes
place at once.
How is this expedient. since Mr.. Clay
has found out since the beginning OF the
session, that South Carolina means moth
inc bu! Ian suit. All this sacrifice is to
be made, then, not to avoid civil war, but
war of processes.
This measure can give no permanent
peace.
The country will not acquiesce in 1t.
An attempt will be made, at next sess'
ion, and at every session, 10 break up this
compromise, and to relieve the Constltu
il ZION and Congress from their shackles'
They will feel bound to undo it.
Will Pennsylvania consent to see this
work OF destruction 10 her interests 60 on?
Meier.
She. will make perpetual war against
it. So will all the wool growing country,
So will the country of free labor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
A writer in the Boston Courier, in an

A writer in the Boston Courier, in an
appeal to the Liberty party to vote for
Clay, says" At the end Of four years,
such is the rapid increase of your men,
bers, and of your political power, that
you may then be able to obtain the cleo
toral votes ofmany States, or TO make
terms with the Wing party" Still, this
writer with the gravity ola Judge, in the
face and eyes Of this remark, is endeav-
oring 10 induce the Liberty party to give
up their organization, and destroy all their
antislavery influence by voting for a
Shareholder. -EsSer Transcript
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
NVuHII HTNH'
Respectfully, &c.
JAMES G.. BIRNEY.
From the Baltimore Sat. Visiter.
EmancApatiOn In Va.

The noble examples set by Cassius M.
Clay, Doct. Brisbane and others, in the
way of emancipation, with not only leave
TO remain in the country, but provision
for fair START" are likely to be followed
by not few benevolent Southerners. A
worthy and intelligent correspondent who
resides in Orange county, Va, writes us
under date Of October the 3d., as follows:
One Of our neighbors has recently died
Iiberating all Of his servants Il believe a
bout SAY all Of whom recently set out for
Ohio, where they are to be comfortably
located on land of their own, which is tc
be bought by the agent who takes them
out. His character is guarantee thai
they will be advantageously located and
thus be enabled to do we'll for themselves
A likelier company of colored persons
have scarcel y ever seen on one farm.
Very Respectfully, &c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

LEWIS D. LEVIN. The Grand Jury
have found true bill against Lewis G.
Levin, for melting to riot, murder and
treason. On Tuesday last Mr. Levin
was elected to Congress by the people Of
the First Congressional District, by a
large majority over his competitors
Can MIR George Guyer, or some other
Democratic member of The Grand Jury,
inform us why the bill was not found
before the tion?-Phila. Forum.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

thus prescribe branch of the Vine" on
account OF color! Are they the success
sors' OF Paul and Peer who can thus
outrage the laws of Christ's kingdom2-
Are they the successors" of the Apos-
ties who can thus set at naught the apos-
tolic SPIRIT and the apostolic Oirtues?-
Such is not the economy of Chrisi's king.
dom !-Laberty Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

TIE ScouNDREL's REFUGE. The
Governor of Arkansas, it is stated, has
fed into Texas, carrying his negroes
with him-tbe same negroes which the
United States Government had levied
upon to secure judgment for upwards
of SIC, 900, appropriated to volunteers in
1886, but which the Governor had appli-
ed to his own purposes. -Middteee1 Sian.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Elder HarVeV.

Elder Harvpy,now in the lO9th year OF
his age, preached IN the Broad Street Bap-
list Church Oh Sabbath afternoon, the goth
ult. He resides in the adjoining town OF
Frankfort, is in good health and spirits
and still busies himself with manual labor.
His audience was highly pleased with his
sermon. His enunc citation is quite distinct
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
BRANDON, Thursday, October 81, 1874

his propositions stated with cearness and
enforced with power remarkable Tor one
of 80 or 90 years of age. He seems 10
breathe most kind and afectionate Christ.
ian spiril.-Libertq Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

The official dog slayer informs the pub
lie, through the columns of the American
Republican, that his functions ceased for
the present year, on Saturday; and that
between the 18th of June and the 28th o!
September, three thousand three hundred
and fifty three of the canine race were put
10 death. A fearfal slaughter, truly, but
there will be as many TO kill next summer.
~ Y. Com. Ado.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

has spared neither fact nor fiction TO win
over the Liberty party in Michigan to the
support Of the Wings, by weakening their
confidence in me. A specimen of its reck-
lessness may be seen in the statement
transferred 10 the Tribune-hat If my
conference aoithGem. HaScaI ut Flint aoere
diculged,I a0O'd doubtless disclose, that my
mission 10 The East DaS undertaken al the
instance of The Loco FOcOs, as aoeU as lead-
ing Abolitionists Of Neao- York, Mough
cIOakcd under The pretence Of q v5sit TO my
san residing IN Connecticut. neither saw
General Hascall when | was a, Flint, nor
have | ever exchanged with him dozen
words on any matter of party politics.
This is all fiction. Whatever | have
done has been done openly; and absolve
from every obligation of secrecy all per>
sons with whom have conversed on mat
tiers pertaining to public men or party
measures.
Part of the article in the Tribune is a
letter signed by A. p. Davis of Flint, in
Michigan, He processes 10 have discov-
cred the clue to my "inveterate hostility"
to Mr.. Clay, in the aforesaid nomination,
and in the fact OF my first marriage hav-
ing been into the Marshall family. Now
it turns out tina: my first marriage was not
into the Marshall family, and that that fam
ilv, in kentucky, are, with but two ex'
ceptions, so far as have heard, favorable
TO the election of Mr.. Clay. The charge
of invelerate hostility to Mr.. Clay-if it
mean any thing more than political oppo'
sition--is wholly imaginary. l have no
reasons for opposing Mr.. Clay on person
al grounds Or the contrary the intsr>
course we have had, has been OF the most
friendly character. | oppose his election,
because he disbelieves the great political
truths of.he Declaration of Independence,
the foundation Of all just Government, and
because he repudiates the paramount OBJ
ect of the UNION, the perpetuation of lib.
eny to all. On the same ground | oppose
the election of Mr.. Polk. But more
deprecale the election OF Mr.. Cay-be-
cause, possessing abilities superior 10 Mr.
Folks. he would proportionaIly weaken
The influence Of those truths on the minds
of our countrymen.
Respectfully, &c.
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
| P. S. The only direct information
have had respecting this nomination has
been conveyed to me by member Of the
Wing party residing at Saginaw in let
ter just received. His language shew;
that my nomination 10 the Legislature is
not owing 10 party attachment. He says
81 think you may make up your mind tc
spend this winter in Detroit, for this seem;
TO be the wish Of good number Of bott
|
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

A GOOD TOWN. Beverly is said to be
the most moral town in Massachusetts, if
not in the Union. With five thousand
inhabitants, there has not been a person
convicted of crime for FIVE years!-Es-
sec transcript.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
Curious REPEATING WATcH.-.In the

Curious REPEATING WATcH.--ln the
Academy of Sciences, at St. Petersburgh,
in Russia, is a repeating watch, about the
size of an egg. Within is represented the
Redeemer's tomb, with the stone 1.-THE en-
trance, and the sentinels; and while the
spectator is admirng this curious piece Of
mechanism the stone Immediately remov-
es, the sentines drop down, the angels ap-
pear, the women enter the sepulchre, and
the same chant is heard which is perform
ed in the Greek Church on Easter Eve.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
MBDI0AL gDI1EBSE%,
IN Il
hit II M o MD. VIRGINIA.

THE Seventh Winter Session OF the hedica
Department Of Hsmpden Si3pey folleae
will commence in Richmond, on the lot Mon.
day in Oetobef, (the 25ih) and eontin51 Until
the last OF February following.
JoHs CULLES, AZ. d. Professof or Theory
and Practice Of Medicine. M e
AUeusrus l. WaREER. M. D. Professor OF sur.
gerry and Surgical Anatomy. s
L. w. CRAMBEALArSE. NJ. d. Professor Of
Therapeutics and NIGERIA Mediea.
RI, BoHAEKAs, NJ. d. Professor of 0bste-
tries and Diseskes Of Women and childFen
SOCRATES MkurIs, NJ D. Professor 81 Chem
istry and Pharmaey.
\ JEPfRiEs " YNAS, N. d. Professor Or Anatomy
and Ply siOlOgy.
= "a commodious and elegant College ahA In
Urinary Building IS 10 progress Of ereetitns and
will be comPlefed-by the opening OF the session.
II has been SO arranged as to afford TO he SUI
dent every convenience and comfort, and wiIl
enable the Faculty TO extend TO him all the ad-
vantages and facilities Tor thorough education,
which the present advanced condition 81 medi-
cal science demands. The College In6rmary,
CityAtmshouse, Armory and Penileniafy, Afford
ample means for instruction 10 clinical snedicine
and surgery, while the facilities for stnd vim z
practical. anatomy and operative surgery are
unsurpassed. Physicians 10 the counlrI who do
not receive iheIcatalogse, which will be issued
during the prekent month, (JulS)~ will please
send their addresses (post pad) to the Desn.
AUGS. L. WARNER, N. o.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
August 8. Is44-9w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
ISSUE JOINED.

=
The Richmond Enquirer, whose party. eflho-
doxy we presume 20 Democrat, NORTH or South.
will dispute, repndia,es the spurious ella I'M sci
up FOR Mr.. Polk on The Tariff. tia, he is the
friend Of Protection, and thus FRANKLY aYaws
SIR. Folks anti-Tariif principles ind boldly
joins issue onsthem:
From he Richmond Enquirer, Jnly s0.s
Thelast letter from Fl Clay on the Ta--
fiff, is dated on the 29thof June, addressA
ed 10 AIR. Cope. Of Piilsburg, in. which
be declares: Il hase9every where main,
tanned that in adjusting rariff for raye-
hue DETERMINATIONS ought 10 be made for
protection tdatIfhS T'niF of 1912 has op-
eretea9T4ost beaefcially. and tlai I an IT.
fetly opposed 10 its repeal These opin-
' ' u eAiHspbs s BY me At public
and iii Virginia Z The VGlssa bfsssasss.
claim 10 put him az issue with Mr. Folk.
On this ground, who declares, ID letter
10 the citizens of Tennessee, of May, 1913.
shat i am opposed 10 the Tariff Act Of
The last Congfess.' We admit The issue.
and will battle on This groundFIor Polk a
gainst. Clay.
The editor OF the Enquirer does not
howeve stake the fortunes Of his candi-
date ON this issue alone. He has seized
an occasion TO. submit, in more. solemn
form, AIR Folks claim 10 another test.
whlehfthe Wings. We are sure, will act
decline. 10 answer to ar invitation 10 4
Democratic festival ia Rockingham com
| ty, Virginia thesedi:or Of the Enquirer
sends letter of apology, enclosing lhs
following loast:.'
"ouR G aesE Let.Polk, Dallas and Texas BIO
the waichSord and @lutersg and victory is
eeftanin
Here ale two very good issues, on.whfch
the eIecfou is invoked anti Tariff
and "Tfaqs." Lei the editor Of The I'm
qpirer8ada Two Others, which are involy.
| I'd 10 tbe contest Daruely theF" SUB TTd-
smg" and "oai Disfri6ution' OF the pfb-
Ilic lands, and we are willing 10 60 10 trial.
] Wesmi9h1 sayio the editor OF the En-
duirer that heedoes not state The IerasIis
sue exactly according 10 The most ortho-
dox Southern standard. In South Caru-
lima the issue is "TEASssR- DIST
| ~ 81 -VaiSnai JJittsIIg9'cer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
SHORT coNFAB

Wing. What are Col Polks present
views On Tie Sub Treasury; be still goes
for that Tkuppose
Loco. -4aCoI. Polk is fer inimediafe an
neratioa..
Wing. Do you understandings late let-
ter on thefsubject Of the Tariff Fl
Loco.-1l understand him 10 Be for Ter
as. III
whig-Is he in favor oftbe yeiopov
err
Loco -ISonewhatso. but more par,ic
ularly for annexing Texas.
Whig; n How is he upon Distribution
now
Loco IL tell you again be goes alto !
gether torsTexas.
Wing II don't believe you know what
Folks for.
Loco.- One thing kn0w--Ae GinE a
Waig
Whig,-Nf ither was his saandaddy
old Ztke. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
lorarttraI 3srttpes .
GREEN CORN PUDDING

A Louisville paper sas5, one Of the We.
y finest things ever brQbghtto The table,
inihe, pudding line, is green corn pudding,
prepared according to the following re
ceiPt: Let every wife, who would like
to surprise her husband BY rare delicacy
try il. Take Of green corn twelve ears
milk, quarter Of pound OF sugar, four
eggs, well beaten. pepper and salt, as
much as sufficient; stir all well together,
and bake four hours in buttered dish.
Some add 10 the other ingredients quar-
ter Of a pound of sugar and eat the pud
ding with sauce .Itis good cold or warm
with meat or sauce but epieures of the
most exquisite taste prefer it we believe
hot, and with The first service. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Z JOHN S: s II. Il. CALL.AIIIsIs


:. :
The assemp, e All tffge MI CIV M lIk g.
piniOn OF Iinsellgsp .lkigners VA prove sac
go.s TneI afspeiaiioa IF The Lseofoco party
vas never Neeer exempliIisd. Dan in.ils lals IA
bid attacks ppon ahsl gsillaman.
10 The Use Of bis speech sttheHP Pa
wilton yesterday, Mr. Ewing said thai be
had recently held conversalfn0 With Mr.,
Clay on The subieti pf the vile ISLANDERS
which are nhusIIioaiiy circulated amoug
foreigners q his sfeludice. Mr. Ciay
said 10 bis vehement and inipassioned
manner ST.. would as soon figEl to
sustain the rights of naturalized IL j ma
tive born citizen.
And yal The Locofocos are cohtinuslly
calunatsti1g Mr.. cIay BY saying be Is
hostile no ioreignefs,--A hiacker lie was
never Uttered Mr. CIsy's re yard ier The
rights or our naturalized citizens is alhou-
sand tiRes more deep and sincere than
that Of the witches who SANDER hia,. u
Louisville Jourad;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
THURSDAY NIORNING, AUGUST I5, Is44.
ufssfn ernr

II h
ntGsln sInE
Thirteen years ago. mother,
y A little child had ydn
Its limbs we're light; its voice was sofs
Its eyes aere-ch. 50 blue ~
Il was your lase, y1ur deafes,
And yoa said. when il is born.
Il clieertd away your viddrhood,
And made yon unfoilorp.
Thitteen years ago, mother.
Yen loved hat iillle child
Although its temper hayward was,
Aud is will 30 strong ana Wild /:
You iikened il 10 the free bird
That flies to the woods d SING.
To the river fair. the unfeiferef sir,
Aud many pretty Thing.
ThHteen years ago, rnoilsdr.
The world vas 10 lis rntth
!. There was no past; and de al 10 cnrne
Was Hope. and Love. aad Truth
Il he dawn came daesirg inward,
The day was meet too long
And every night had q fairy sight,
ADdevery voice song.
Thirteen years ago, mo,her
\ oir ehiid wasan infant small; Il,
bntEhe grew. and bu1ded, and blcometl al last.
Ike The rose or your garden wall
An . the rose that yoa loved was trod on.
Your child was lost in shame;
And never since hath she met YOUR smile.
And never heard your name
WIDOW.
he dumb. thou gipsy slanderer.
what Is my child to thee
Mbstare my troubles-whst nav lows
Here take these pence and hee
II thou Irih frame story
which ielleth Of me or mine.
20, say yon found me singing, girl,
IN the merry sun shine
nEGaAH GRE.
Thirteen years ago, mother,
J he sun shone on your wall
He. shineih now through the winters mist.
pr he shineth not al al.
ion laughed then, and your little one u
Han round with merry feet;
To-day you hide your eyes in tears;
And lam 10 The street
M WIDOW
Alb. God /. what frlehfdl spasm
hnns piercing through MY heart!
1t cannot be my bright one,
30 pale-so worn depart,
Depart--yet. no-come hiiher
Here-hide thee ia nv breast
see thee agsin-GgaiH and
Am once more with thee blessed
DEeeAR GIRI.
Ay-gaze IT'S |, indeed, mother
~ our Ioved-your lost-your child5
ne rest OF the bad world scorn me-
:, As creature all dehled
Du. yon-you'li take me home, mother,
ana Though the grave seems nigh.
III bear up still /; and. for pomr sake.
III struggie-not to die