davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
From the Temperance Aduoeate.
HoGsi IioGs! Hoes /!


In reply to the inquiry Of the. Farmers
Miscellany, in relation to publication in
The Advocate, while uuder the control of
Mr.. Mariiu, The late Editor, we publish
The following note from Dr.. P. We. have
no, yet availed ourselfof the invitation of
Dr.. Parker, to inspect his Stock, bus
mean to Go so at the earliest opportunity,
and give our readers The benefit Of our
cogitation on The subject Of Hogs.
Edlrard J. Arthu', Esq. >
Dear Sir,-The piece alluded to by the
Yorkvile paper, as having been published
in the Temperance Advocate, relative to
my hogs, made particular mention Of three
Berkshire Pigs, which The editor supposed
would average 'over two hundred pounds.
Supposiug his estimate too high. when
they were 7 months old, aud very soon
after Mr.. Marin saw ,hem-I weighed
one of ,hem-result 270 lbs. thought
we weighed The heaviest; it was how
ever doubtful as they were all of very near
the same size. These pigs were the pro-
duce of SOW bough. Of MIR Bement,
Of Albany, and by remarkably fine boar
Of Col. Hamptou's If you take pleasure
in looking at fine Hogs, call when conven-
lent and see my stock.
Yours truly. ]. w. Parker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
From Me ". Y. Journal Of Commerce.
tU.cr,rornN lIorcb RI

Gen. Henderson arrived on Thursday ;
Mr. Calhoun, yesterday The Treaty ol
Annexation Of Texas TO the United States
will now he negotiated, aud in short lime
be laid hefore the Senate for ratification.
10 commercial parlance, confirm my
letter of the 2Sh inst. Neither The CO.
vernmeut nor the people of Texas will
consent to any postponement Of the ques.
ZION of Annexation beyond the Session OF
Congress. The national enthusiasm Of
the people of Texas, in view of he pros
pect of Annexation is overwhelming and
irrepressiblc. lf the Government Of the
UuiIed Slaes postpone or refuse to ratify
treaty. of Annexation, The revulsion Of the
public mind in Texas will prove fatal 10
any farther negotiation on this subject;-
and General Henderson. as he is beLiersd
to be instructed, will proceed to England
and negotiate with ,hat government a
commercial treaty OH the basis Of free
trade, which will for ever put at rest any
farther desire on the part of the people OF
Texas 10 be annexed to the United Stales.
Texas will become great commercial
depot for the trade Of England and other
European powers. The commerce OF
Texas, Mexico, and Central America, will
be lost to this country. The Agricultural
Interests Of Texas will become anlagonis
tical to The agricultural interests of our
Southern States; and in few years,
Texas will raise every bale of Cotton ne
cessary for he consumption of the En-
slish Manufactures. English emigration,
English Capital, English commerce, En-
gIish enterprise, and English influence,
will overwhelm aud swallow up every
thing that is American, and eslrange the
people of Texas from their loyalty to the
Uuited States. What will the Senate do =?
Nous VERRoNs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Souih- Cacolinian.
SEABaooK's ESSAY on THE CoTToN

PLANT.
81 Memoir Of The Origin, Cultivation,
and uses Of COtion, from the earliest ages
10 the present time, with especial refer
ence TO the Sea-Isand Couon Plant, in
cluding tho Improvements in lis cul,iva
lion, and the preparation of the wool. &c.
in Georgia aGd South Carolina; read be.
fore The Agricultural Society of St. Johns
Colleton. Nov. 18th, 1543, and The State
Agricultural Society Of SouIh Carolina,
Dec. 9Th, l743. and by both Societies or.
dered 10 he published. By Whitfield b..
Seabrook, President of lhe State Agricul-
tural Sucielv of South Carolina. Charles
ton: Printed by Miller & Browne, No. 4,
Broad street., 1874"
This is an admirable production. of great
interest aud value 10 the people Of the
South, and especially The producers OF
that great staple article which has, in a
remarkably brief period OF time, effected
The most wonderful revolution ever known
in The industrial pursuits and avocaiions
of mankind. Ills a work long needed :;
for it is remarkable, considering the pres
enr general use of cotton, how little is
known, even among those most familiar
With it, its origin aud progress 10 the
present lime, and especially of its grenI
antiquity. The pamphlet comprises 62
pages, and we have rarely ifever met with
work on any subject in which so vast a
fund of information has been compressed
into so small space. lis estimablo au.
thor is one of the most enlightened and
liberal minded citizens of our State-a
true Carolina gentleman, in The most ele-
vated sense of the lerm-who after many
wears Of active and efficient service in the
councils OF the State, has devoted, in his
signally dignifed and honorable retirement
the efforts Of highly cultivated miud aud
ardent patriotism TO the improvement OF
the first aud best interest Of his beloved
State-her Agricultural interest. 1t is
indeed strange, that this interest should
have been Of all others The most neg lected
and depressed and probably no one has
done more to arouse and aid the present
general spirit of enquiry in il, than the
able author of this admirable work. His
efforts have been mos, active and uncea-
] siuS tut years, uuuei tHt '1osl uiSCout hSlus y
apathy and Indifference, which would have
overcome any zeal but the most generous
and determined, stimulated by the warm
est and most disintereslcd patriotism. His
numerous able newspaper and pamphlet
essays have been marked by the same ar
dent desire to advance the interests and
elevate the character of The South, and es
pecially those of SouIh Carolna--a Stale
whose name has ever been rs music in hi:
ear, and-her honor and character as deaI
10 him as his own, and The chief objects o
his gallant aud chivalric devotion. Bu
we are wandering from our purpose-from
the book to the man-as. indeed, is no.
easy TO avoid by hose who know him, ant
sympashize 10 his ancient Carolina feel
ing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

Manufacture Of Porcelain.-Twogen-.
llemen from, England are. about establish
iee themselves at St. Louis, where they
purpose manufacturing, on an extensive
scale. queens aud porcelain ware. Earth
for the common earthenware. and for,iho'
vessels in which the queenware is bUrned,j
abounds iu the vicinity Of ST. Louis
Porcelain clay, equal 10 that used in Eng
land, is found in lheseyeral counties 10 tho
State of Missouri.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

Frauds Of the Revenue. The Boston
Mail says: "Ou examination Of several
casks al the Custom House yesterday,
which have been invoiced and entered as
containing "kelp," or sea-weed,- a freear-
ticlc, it was discovered that they contained
but a ,riGe OF that. article, while the re-
manning space was flied with a laIges
number uf packages Of English Hosiery.
The sea-weed thus served in two fold
capacity, that Of concealing the true char
ac,er of The goods and Of preserving them
against The attacks of insects. We have.
somewhere heard of .'sea weed arounda
clam" hn, This is the first time we ever
knew that articleto be packed withiadies
Stockings" ---- -. -.
NeU Antisept,c -ltis stated from VIZ
ena that The Able BaIdaconni, of.lhe Mu-'
,eum of Natural History Of that city has
composed Solution of sal ammoniac and
corrosive subimaie, which has The effect
of giving to articles immersed in itthe.
hardness of stone, without injury TO their.
natural color. Even the flesh of animals
thus treated acquires this hardness, and
gives, out, when struck, metallic sound.
Possibly this may be the art possessed
By the late Signor Sigato, of Tuscany;
mentioned by Dr.. Molt, and other tourists
"a marvellous and almost incredible pro-
cess by which he could petrify every ami:
mal substance. and had actually made
mosaic work centre-table composed Of:
differen, pieces of various parts Of The
human boiy-the liver, heart, lunga, &c.
Sigato died without diyulging the chemical
discovery, and probably the German A5be
may have hit upon the same process.
DR.. Moll observes (speaking of Sigato)
that "this extraordinary man must have
Inherited the magic shield of Perseus.
which, with the snaky tresses Of lbe Cor
Ion MenJusa's head, enabled TO convert
any Thing touched into s,one."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

A practical comment on the remark.
"1f laws are enacted making offences
against chastity punishable, they will never
be enforced" is found in 'be following
item, taken from a Philadelphia paper:
A !Seducer Sentenced.-On the 10Th ult.
a man from Erie county, Pa, was sem
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

fenced to .he Penilenliary in ,Alleghany:
citysfor one year, having been convicted 6f
seduction under the lava saiDst that crime
passed at the last session Of the Pennsyl.s
vania Legislature. This isihe FIRST con ).
yiction1uuder the new act. x 3:
This is a beginning TO ..do justice and 10
execute udsment,'' ffiatWill.b .be regarded
as full OF meaning, by those iDstbat Sta!e,
whose only hope of escape now is, The
concealmeui Of their crimes. There are
many in:lhe community whoSlansh at.'he'
idea Of legislatins on a subject like this,
who, II the truth were known. were Look
ing with ,reH,bling soHciiude al lhe present
state uf public sentiment, IS: ssS.:f
We are Informed, on good authority,
that the. late jndicial decisions instwosin,-
portan, cases recently tried in this eity,
have produced all unprecedented move
meul among the patrons of thejshonse of
death, and hat some, whose feet were fast
sliding down the fearful sleepi have5re-
solved on reformation: The providence
of God and the voice of fcrusbed, degraded
humanity in every direction, seem. 10 be
calling on the friends. Of virtue for united
acliun--also, to :. be steadfasi, immovable.
always abounding the work ofrhe Lord..''
-Adrorate of Moral sforms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

Lucky Hit.-An Did building, about 10
be pulled down, in the Bowery; was sold
for $50 to Two Erishmen,- on condition: they
would remove II. They went to work at
it, and in tearing open some of,te Wains-
coating. found jug; which on examination
proved 10 be a moneyJug containing, tis
said $4,000 in old ycoili. This is "a good
prize.--N Y. Y. American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

Governor Briggs Of Massachusetts, in
temperance meeting held at The Boston
State House, tba, in 81 townships of tha,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

The White Slaue Trade.-"Thef foreign
powers" observes the Steele, "make o
great boast Of their zeal for the abolition of
the slave trade, and thew allow The Turks
10 sell and buy white women for the ba-
rons." During The ninth OF January
last" says The Na,ionel, .'the Pasha of
Trebizonde (orw warded 10 Constantinorle
cargo consisting of 23O Circassian slaves,
mostly young women. intended for The
Sultan's harem. This traffic is direct
violation of The treaties Of Adrianople. 1t
is s-expected that the Russian Ambassador
will protest against this act, particularly as
there are several Russian subjects among
those slaves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

There is Machine in operation at Pitts
burg which makes wrought iron spikes, Of
any size, with great despatch.
The Machine is fed by one or Two hands,
as the case may be, with red hot iron. Of
The size of the spikes required, and The
way it chews up The bot metal and spits
oul The hot spikes is no ways slow! The
head is formed by one movement of die,
whilst pair of--we don't know what they
are called-chiseLs, we presume, poirt The
spikes, which drops as another is introduce
ed, the size being easily changed by means
Of regulating screws, in few minutes, as
the owner may desire, 10 any required
len7tk or lhinkness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-17

The Origin Of Having Goals Among
Horses.--The smell of Goals, of their
urine and dung, is said TO drive away SER
pents, vi ipers, and Other venomous crea-
lures the dung, if Immediately applied,
10 cure their bites and those of mad dogs:
They are said to prevent the farcy, scab-
glanders, staggers. and other epidemIcal
diseases in horses, &C., by their disagreea-
BILE smell, which drives away tho Animal
cule that causes these distempers. -
RUNS Doidgs.--We learn from the
Portland Advertiser, that Mrs. Betsy Be-
mis-. wife ofa respectable shoemaker, was
on Monday taken before magIslrate
charged with an assault on the person of
her own son. 1t appeared in evidence,
that at The lime the deed was committed.
the woman was partially intoxicated that
she ordered The boy to 20 to the store Of
Mr.. Samuel Quimby, for a half pint OF
rum. The boy deDurred, and the mother
seizing an axe, struck him a severe clip
over the skull, which came near cndah.
cerins bis lie. She was ordered 10 recog-
nizze with sureties in The sum Of forty dol
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22

NR sfAN - he oliewInF le'lcf Is o.
D. RaDCRts1s, OF Augasi.. geo ga. So
-, 10 hrs eng 5unr Of NJ GLAf b..
.n5ea1e1 route ,hfa1 b HAT saale
SHADY GHoeG, MA CelvNaes. March
20. 1~l4
pr,a SUI was greatly obliged b.
he receipt n yoaf freed ; lciier.
#ho 244H ufma AGsra faH esnsIdet-
ssIaa - mt fsB,e 9Hmaeh tsearE.a. j
lave 8fcsmHoi IN the saiIas1uE--
aai~f saI.mb4. tosnorras, aa1 leave %
"a rhaf-iaf n.ofntnc fef BstaessHle.
ahlcb j re - reach Friday niEht
- hs Ibe eatt uest IaY aud actifs 81
arrive al Mason. IA of before ! ac.oss
N ne Afternoon. 8erau frv@ 81
rn-slsY lse i1sB. for Mflsl. - r.
al rsar Wednesday afternoon. g
.4e nsn1'. a. Gordon lhaf1t, ia'
.4r. : p tf The ears 10 savannah an
.sayo IL CA henia, lbo s5lh tof Aagas
la.arflfipg a thr eighif mic station @
such 1aar As inc car. cap pot me dosn
boae H. reach Aaersia iha, aisal 81
iaa'3af morning me 26th. according
- .he convey auee shteh ] NAY BE- thie
- oatan.
servo .or ny arf.kai a. Augusta
dc.erHul11 whether can execute. 90
n4~i ALADDIN ms wish 10 wit No.
80 aai borough. Ii ] - q
iaa>e F.a-ls. shall have 10 embrace
~ opportunity "a Conveyance. lei
me RAJ road le1dlag 10 them from ~
ga>la. mny aliafd.
Uutl I have The pleasure Of pre- zen
Tux a person M respects 10 toa.
.enict assuraucea Il the great regard ol
Yu.r freud AM oai sent.
a. CLAY.
Doe + Il RoR.RTsoS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22

ra.z #..ass. r44#aH ssI Atls fetsasf
k-e aHeaHz Ed HfllsFA I#efa ~
.r... .I.uasHarn al ref4rne - 80
s5re. shc-e be e. an ens seasai ~
ne tseairc. lie ls.saiae a Frssl iisofi
=ans shcn - "a al re aea=ih 81 b..
s#stt. tar o|d gcas fmaa Whom be n
go he ssal, vent 10 me theatre
Bt0een ihu pieces. Wis sanl
Billy Hafiov The oil fellow aas bewu
8ercJ--tbe aser p.eoe came IN. aaa
" ne appoasd 70 he Identical ssn i'
sbich BE ha3 enacted he Ietas VISOR
After tte ihrstfe let ell zoe > o. 5e'
sought an iniefvsss wIia lln=
i You D. rascal, ought - shoo
vsa bal The rick sa' - clever 'oh
/. - ,r.... ,.sl. .hai & p. - ~ mafe ae 80
~ Jim 10 skri Al htm , ~ he-''-~ ! -
SERIOUS expires aa. faca replied Ma
= h.s umc pIaBs many paris
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT

on ue s'ful st the goa ia.i. n. ,i,ssa.,
1arfet an Mai. osas IA cailssas. q, ,,h,eh ,..
MAJ e salifsiy ruined AMI on. =, m. .s,,,..,. =.
'-s' 'aia'a' a. 'e fr.atf hi, recover, .ni.rel,
+if'e'' u 49, 'efs dafA. 49, Wh.p a. a.,
~ NE Nal dess rndinf .As .s.sar,i A., l.,t,.
Hsss.. 1ui he1 scaping m The Mseel.... - = d
'"efs' mat'ng Ia fsalre. satrh tnd,,r..t az. p
+" me 'AF'ef 10 supfa#e 81 ~. a ran sod ,..,.,,.
- '''''' shrsd fsastsf. hAi ITO mai "a, ,,,r,,..
= nv fa' - ~ iaiirs l,ef haaf asJ IA. i,,,. a.,
'Vt"' "a s~afr' thsi acre ius n.r.ttax IA.
'4h va at"'A As~afa q, th- .hrelasas, b,..,
- ~. rnfi"' 70 ssefces and ,sJants IA. h,i.,. =
10 Ns'ne has. ~ fei bcen attached b, 30, -.
% "a, o'nssiefed pa,si, aoe,a.s,,l r.
A's' "a. insarsd a. Ciscinn.i "a, 81 5oo 81
"a. 10 sa, si'-'.asnsd ~ ne uas.fsra.f,
The Nall nal lsssll,rrse., ,..A...,.,t
be frlcI ua" " A's'oss :"
10" sifne ssnuihs sro-prahsl3, ,-, -.
s'aef 'hs frifrmeai 81 Mr. @tssrs.
h'flr'n'eii' 81 Stsie-- thar a. at,,,,,.
- iNN H"ir'''tneni. ihfslFh me Seese,.t, :, -
'''''''F 'nsn NE fIe-utts uf Tea. ft.et IL.
PIP u he an tIaian
N"'1 Naie' -- th' overture sac. sts,.. -
'shiis fa'hef o0ag ferr..~j D.. a..
NH''' % ihs ttHinf ks3suhnr. B.i So,
"'f"'f ~ 1"ngfsn. he Gos.fsn,eft - r.
a-f'As hern aghfn app. .ari.sd-a, ii
H't'H'o "ea. hr'ash cin,enasi.s -, -
i,,'e~-et Tie tiecaItv. 81 Ike usf,es So.
'''1''''' % Al i-usih o.ases.l 20 nsxs,.,. :.
sso9rol TIE terms Of a. sfnns1s,-.-,
~''' t"s h'sh Contracting lssrlso, ~. -.
-, - an . h' S'feaaf daat the, are 8, >.
M. ~ 10 NE 'or~ d T,tsi, i,.,sass
''aaef.a') W. alreai, ., A.. NJ
~ s'' - jose "a. eeis,ss IA. - !. .
.'7.s 'H' s.tea " sfuses y f'''' be
49,, - i''' fr".idsai ~ ne un,i-s S..
a. - at '''0' We Ifesy ).
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22

ANH hHtAaAt -. o. fAs4
~Ezaktf : : = .s,,.sssts~a
LIST . - -. = m.-.,...
N = AHs@s. ''.s,.' : = : -. !. !.
q - es~ - SO
49, - Narsssas 'ssssa'f -. -.
Tssl'.''.- - - =. ,a.-s stAs -
esisffsf - ~ F"''hs
sssasssss ...,.rsr=s
..I,.. sar SEA- g.
- -. .ssz.as Cat.sass.s
2 81 80 - A.
- -. 49,. glsa...,a,
- a.....sAAt... a
> - 49,. q sI.=..,.a
- > ,....-ts a.
-. #ts,.a
-. - "a.
49,. -, =. .... a-a
- ........sz. a,.4
80 's
sf fr4r
-.
.s.,s- .4.1 a.
$500.
-. -
Tees z. hiat sfff s a.
- ,...f..,..s J,
- ~ ..t.s'e ss'
- ~ - ~ a.
- s'r go.
- - sfffq
Gee. 's-' sa''' 'f''' 80 -
- - 5s'.
- z"
-" ht.fsf @tt8 .'s
- 20
- 'ef ,sa s'' s7a'
A's.. it'5sf. VIZ sos -
- 40 fss 80
- ~ ssF'r' '#ss' -
- "'#tf =.
- Pc 80.
- ihf tffH - f ~
ne SOS fNs#H' -
e. u5f = 'Fte - 20 - |'F' ssH''' go
af-iiff efh fft1sfsl fssHf - t''1 =" % .i'f'
- tH'ss feFa' 1ff' tfff'ss. = fsf*ts'4f
- ne ess1staefsi'tl' "t'r# BE iff@ - 49, "a
ees'iaaf' e. assfeH't ~ iHft-'"A - ~s-''
ae"ss
1'4D i'sst ''' ''l
shFa 'ah ha'f f'sh h'' tfaf.' s4's'st
IA - "@a -, 'aa' a. So e. -
tt'4'' y,
s-i''t 80 ~s''fs '
>, - 'ssr' - 49,
p tsse'""s ~ 'af 70 -si's'
q ne iff-'4 y H''ssas +" se'assstt 'as e ~
a'sa Asshea - ha'isf = fffsfn's9 = ~ es'Ai
aff. alsa "sisfafn' y ne Hsanff r terishE ne
90 - ne 'iaa .Aff csflAf - go - y
"phAiA" oAhN
- ne a"'' ish ""'Aiif otth. 80
- "a .ff'7'a To- pa. Fsass"' 2 - siHts'a
:" asa's''s - is'A."'a. f'',''s'" f''fss'f'
= -
- -" - 'A'" 80 ~
f,rr.rrte
-, a., -, a., -. 4..,. a.
~
'@' -. - ~ ~@ssst 49,
~ "ts ~ 'ef" fnf ~HisA "
'"'A''' ~ ~ ''.sa's -
$50 -
- - - N@'"'a''1
I'll
-. 80 "a
ft,,t.-ta - -
C "A. -. ="
-
A'a'r fae "~fsa "
= ".' - ''. ',is'as q 'ss C~'''' ai'''
'' IN "4s s+s "f@s~.
~ sfss ean ~efsa "
s'S'aaaf - shs N4iitssaer
'f~s s''~tf ms q ~ ~i9
.z,. All" e"F ~s''A "
'" W. s'0"a W. 'sstas = iht Iu4lf As~f
'"' '''E - > ~ Nttsi Arasi
~ A'T' ifirtf'-es 49,
Z 20 - - tassfsA fssss4sa aal,
- - '''e 400 ~ 90
~ f'''a ~"''h if"'s '''.ias creates
seq
A@hAt lhAL ELEMENTS
.e' ne ae' p.ssfe' s.sls.f u4ssaai
- ne t'ss ditlliHs ntfhfns. .l.ss asssl4l
So -" g" Efg~i hE
WV. tsl'sf ns4si
No e'. ih'e,hsns saaehins. .a,ef aasssl
~ nv Hrti osfAsf 81 ArfasatHufsi
-, a., -, ~ s'.'s' sss'ss a
-, az. -. -. a'a''' mfSai
~ iAs ss'i fstsi.saE ndi. saissr a-s.i.4
fshAs
'As'fA''s isf% asa iss' ihsa 80 srfrs
fs@'' "'pg hae ~ ths q-si.it ~
if''f ne fetssf4i Al fefss tsngta. sasstl. 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22
WHO PRINCIPLES.

ssaas Nsissssl eaffes.e,. regulated ~ ,hs - ilI
sad suifsflft II Size Aafttn
A. afslHsfs k-feua. Wnh latf pfaicrtar to
AnrfrHH .ufa.tv
1as f~ssf ma saa its Etecuass e'~sf snhrariag
faf hef frtfflsHfaa an zhr staft asf Il - Nela
isHhlal s7@isistaiss1 of mr. fas,lc dssaasa
tH.h re eHH'a#as a's.ffsritsn 81 ib~ Ifseeesi, 30.
>a'e' g afssnf SD ilss s,ie.
A. hsrsi al.a rfa.s'ftfal sire ,nfsffaflnu 81 hs
#efs# ts.isefnzarlt leAAttg gstie .sltfrf, iafrs
iferasi = tAtaeAi SID - s.ht = ifrsss- ssi
Nffh sfsls fc.isssti. asail,.i 4fgtt lsis fstsles
- sletHtss#s
A.. saaH isreaf N als Cpaniiaflaa Ina.aF a..
iaelatelsi ,si ht rrc.idcniia a1ics isa .al ?
fsffn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22


lhc bafo. de ~. ssfs ihe - 'la#..
papsf. a queer compound of human a.
iars-a man " ~ could Nth ease #ak.
Others iaoaa eaf sc.dofn ever asae1
hume IA melancholy uIaa i7tsae
lic. ahIch csFsea hm - .sao,ia ~
.bIs mortal col" ere bal his face Nas
ruo
Ahsa. the nne The fesas 6sc.ienrat
ran So high 10 The lafeJ Siatrs. IN
BiHsvas Pittsburgh. lu that ssu'.
fau 40 common 10 pay actors. VIZ
e7u hroke. Standing o8e DAY On ihe
whaH Wuh hls serlo ,isase ex-rn--
aeI. naaane tos he saull1- -, as"n
denver without money. whea be- heard
dHaa aaa 6lc. Ia laakt1s = - nj Ar
sav s company ef r. kIes+ aakHt. hh'
- aed 50 dtrrs. abaaf erfHafh'ne Io'
Nes u eaas, tssHHa a Iek.an ian
scr. theal II sfraek hm SeN'
-, sa zcnt a.s ffaaks ou board be
ara Sea. s'att. and l5s' as The cap
ta.a Was taHH.os lhs 5slt Tor INC last
uiae. Wis le.ee8 90 azarI aal drag
ccd a.s iqaes IL Rae uuoc-aFIei safe
F0om. anI .sa. .aan hIs l6cafnen sard
robr soldiers cat, VII 81 hfeas.
and th-.e fa"s - .a. aa'. a ga .si.
WIN an ~e
F''r #'.. 'a he' = > : 80
sasf "it a.. a = :
aater vs. in aksfpiN. equipped.
nl.a rs sa.e WI - =
ING - "it sia'. ST
k'o'es hr as'.s#a ~ '
y'ok on ai1 'es#..' i 10y
Cd me oot5' -'te ID. a'.
s''of aal N1.Nea g" ~ ''e.'' WIN p"
"as b 80 - - ..as'r' 3 - : EDO
mce' Al rsts wee t'fse.'i .2"e'd d a.
o'l he WAC - ~ '..s 'a-s aie'N
4 e.s'' % a.''tt nus s''s.. 80 '''
meaa .'"a a. a. 81, "'s s''' 80 l."
- ''3 i'' 80 'as ".''
eI't f5,' Nas 'osae ia[ Inc iei'st'''
eil ae h'8 500 He4 ?" ." aN IA ~
ne e't ~ ..s51' III pr at"
~ nus "'kgA' nov VET l'i. ~
NE .t.a' ~ - 's N''e.a 'i
- -. ~ '~Htat .9.''ia go aln|
sue
..
lea' faio IT, 'oP a'ue DIS
eh"p. a Ni@lfAike
=" ~ % % d. me mo ia'"t 10 fotisie'
''~' o''''.s 70 N can ffo'iae
SAFE room isf !eat
-" N''a P'eas.'e' s'a jim - ,
"-'@'A1 nt .. me register He a'1fasp-
~ 10 ''ha .rN'-
g. t'a s.''' NA'"N' 'tEh' M.
'e 'Na pressed A4''"1 1ae b'9'e'
they faa lhs uasie,--anlferssl oa.au-
slas'i' Pfesali''' aud 'hfee Tremendous
eoeo.s Hete s''ea toe ieA's aa4 Lib
CT!
: '''a ,,.'N ." Us c.'a eA1' acNno" =
- ga s''' se''' ''ineh' VIM graceful
o9"i an 7 a Il" patfi"'le remarks
ihai moment The sa4-disaai MAJOR wa a
'o'' r'''f one Sought 10 make hi' az.
guam 'ah'e, lhf iaeies opened he cabin
~ - yep a. ''''n,he "as q ec'1 a The
- ~ IN - '''~' ~ o" @""npabue
- - ~ a.. W. f'oih'1aan's ne
- - - -''A '''"'' d ~ 10 "a 80 WIN
- :" ~" ~ ""' "a. ~ pe"''e1 sosth
-, - ''sNso'is'
e"'' '''e 'o'''iif i"ei' - hpo"
-. - - ee nav ''7a %" MS
-" - -. al u.s. ammunition and
-. - '''''' - ~ 30 mus oi
-. ,.'..' 80 - ''''s' 1'tse oi me
- - - "eA. 'I ""a Tie 1niir9
- -. =. ny pa = e'''u Sc every
do. - r ~ e0'o' ca 'ases' "ons iAe
.,,sa.'
- - ".' BUSINESS may nave
- '.'. '''' A''' nave exhausted all
~ ''ea'N !" me cause ~ fact, ! fear
''''' u oc ao.e 10 pay ny passage unltl
- - ~ " ~ 'eaHs
-, said 'he captain
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-22


.oTFhe Holiday sDlrg "a Reg ope
q Inc most perse'eung aud conslaep,
N9'''''asouic papers Ia The Stale. has ia
eea ao"a The Scou Gag, and run an In,
- heufy Clay. The editor o.er, t.e
..t.o"iue rcasou.
henff Gay bavlag been declared Ia
pc 'ae ehoiee Of the par, Tor PRES Ieai
y Convention oi Wings aud Aniima
A"ns OF eur county, as vel as IN N.
great " ~ aad Antlmasaalc S,aie Con
'e1oon JasI held IA Harrisburg ag ell,
'ofai ticket has been formed. n.,.I..-i
: ne support We have ibougat At o.
'u's 10 place as name al the he.t al
our pap as candidate OF our oa,t,
'of President. Although not our I'D
cho''e' Ne can nevertheless 90 is.' ~.
support ~iih ali our heart. for ~ -
'iefe han 10 be posse seI oil ever, Qua,
Aea'ion necessary Tor a good pfe,drs.
- h"nest sna capab {" IA the m.Ies.
'0nse o Inc "ords-holdng prlncipl.,
M oelfieading measures We most cor
l'aiiy apPfoFc--anJ 10 baca All he Il