davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

REMARHABLE.-A genrIemnn in New Jersey
near PhuadeiPhIa. had been for a long time sick
aud was treated IN the usual way Tor an affection al
HE lungs 10y TWO eminent physicians, until The dis.
ease assumed such a mai gnam Iorm that they de-
cared The paiient had n confirmed consnmpiion-
lhni medicine could do no more, and he nu,i ,I,e
Ills breath was 50 affected Ivy the disease that me-
one could stay III his room but n short lime. Al
III 3 stage. when all hope had nNd. q friend gave him
u b"itle Of Wisiar's Balsom of Wild Cherry declor>
ing Tint nj airy rate II could do him no harm. He
took II AID grew much better. lie continued the
use OF II. ond by using three or four bottles WINS
completely cured.
For sale by Dr. CRuMBACKER. 173 Nam ST.
also by PRYOR & PAUL., lC4 Market 81.
nor 10 I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

THE BALL STILL MOVING-Tbe Elm
cation meeting OF Monday last, though not as
n~uinerously attended as was desirable, vet C.
'vinccd the proper spirit; and we doubt not
IT'S movements will be heartily sustained by
the people OF the County generally.
The remarks of Col. Mason, Mr.. Conrad.
MIR. Bruce, aud Mr.. Williams, were a%ppropri-
ate, and touched at once the pride and spirit
oil 'irgin'ans-a determined feeling was excl
ted, and every man present exhibited in his
countenance a determination TO aid in wipmp
out the stain which rests upon our beloved
mother.
A resolution, pledging hearty acauiescence
IN whatever additional taxation might be nee
cssary TO perfect a Common School system.
Sas unanimously adopted, and the memorial
put forth by the Richmond meeting. asking
the Legislature TO appropriate the requisite
means, was put into the hands of committees
oil the different precincts, in order that the
proper pledge might bc given that their repre-
scntatives should b. fully sustain d i'm all
proper measures To redeem the character of
the State on the subject of Education.
PERHAPS there never was a more suspicious
period than the present, for energetic action
upon this matter. Every portion of the state
mas already given signs, not merely of %acGuics-
ccncc, but oil strong aud hearty concurrence
III VIII he a shameless disregard of popular
scnihncnt, II Education be not the first. the
daily, and the almost entirely expressing
theme OF the Legislature, until something Of.
iccuve be accomplished Winchester Repub-
iicun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

value OF Property. the security tnd profit OF
Investments and the employmcn;s OF Labor.
ii the Wing property -holderso l this CITY
alone lad been charged with the cost of pla-
ing IN every iumily in the. Union, wear be-
lore the hate Presidential election, (when il
could have been done effectively cheap tracts
exposing the true character oftlIe Tariff Texas
and other great questions in dispute, 50. as TO
have ensured the election OF Henry Clay. they
would ihisday be richer than they now are.
We presume things are TO 20 on i'm the
course they have taken. Well. let them col
Experience Is said To be a dear schoolmaster.
out those who wont have any other must be
allowed their free choice. Let the Jacobinic
spirit awakened and pandered to by Locoloco-
isin icel free TO manifest itself. and we shall
have a struggle, ere long, which will bring
The men OF property and business OF their So
las aud out OF their counting rooms to take
their places reside the most insignificant of
Us around the polls. We shall not have TO
coax them or drag them out of them. Let us
patiently biGe our time.
We have not room for the remarks i'm
the above extracts suggest to our mind: but
we VIII Just say that we have an importau,
mum -ipal election al hand. and if these seri-
Gus iacts can induce the Whigs of the two
cities TODD their duty-their whole duty.-we
shall not have published them in vain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
THE EFFECTS OF THE TAR,rF-W,

THE EFFECTS OF THE TARiFF.-We
wish some OF the noisy anti-tarin men at the
South could have given a few days attendance
at the recent exhibition at the Franklin lnsti-
tutc, that they might see what was the effect
OF protection on the character, quality, price,
and amount of the manufactures They could
scarcely have failed TO discover that they had u
direct and beneficial interest, in a measure,
that produced such effects.
For a long time, the principal result of the
looms OF the country, was a kind of coarse cot
ton, OF which the strength and price Were
such as TO enable our mechanics to cope with
the fabrics of the other countries. The sue
cess attending the manufacture of coarse cot
tons, though greatly lessened in benefits by
the entire want OF variety, induced efforts To
compete with other fabrics from abroad, and
one alter another the American articles came
to take the place of the European fabrics on
the shelves of the retailer, so that now the
multiplication of mills, and other means of
manufactures, is not a proportionate nm
tasion OF the amount OF ordinary goods, and,
consequently, increased home competition.
But new mills are built for new fabrics, and
every month witnesses some addition to the
variety of articles i'll the market. as well as
market improyementin the quality of those
that have already obtained footing here.
For a long time, our people despaired of
competing with the foreign manufacturers of
fine broad cloths; the manner of %coloring, the
mode of dressing, the cost of wool, and the
price of labor, seemed'to place a bar across
our path.-Net at the late exhibition, there
was noticed, with general admiration, amongst
The beautiful variety of Woollen Goods. a
superb specimen of Black Cloth, the manufac-
ture OF w. * d.. ID. Farnum, of Waterford
(Nlass.) In point, color and texture, il would
compare with the very best French or English
cloths, and was pronounced by judges 10 be
~unequalled by any thing previously produced
in this country. The beautiful Cassimeres,
by the same manufacturers, elected surprise,
as well as admiration, by their rich and varie-
gated colors, ~skilfully incorporated with the
texture in happy varieties. The fabric OF
Messrs. w. & ID. Farnum received The extra
ordinary award of a Gold Medal. The finest
similar goods, from the celebrated Parsian
manufacturer, Bonjeun, are initiated with
great success.-U. s. Gdz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

TIMELY WARMING 10 those pred,-po.ed IN
Consumption! The weokly records Of Death and
The vast amount that DIE OF Consumption, should
convince ollihsi rc time should be loci ia procuring
something 10 urrss, The Hydra headed monster in
due season. before h takes hold Of the tender mem.
branes Of The Longs. aud causes them TO disease
This timely caution may he the means Of sparing
many from the shadows Of The Grave, and placing
within their reach q Remedy that Tens of Thou
sands have used before = monv who ac living
monuments OF health 10 he present. Is il not then
n blessing ~ The C~onsump,ive that there is n med.
icine that viii rcmove their s~fliciion NJ restore
sound health. This Is 10 be found in the timely
use OF DR. Duncan's Exreciornn, Remedy. a Medi-
cine prepared expressly for Diseases Of the Lungs
AID The premoni,ory symPi' ms Of resumption
Those whoa afflicted with Cough. Cold .Hoarsc-
ness nnd Soreness of The Throat. Bronchitis. Spit.
ing OF Blood. Pain in The Breast and Side, Difficult.
~ Of Bfealhing, &c. should not delay procuring this
Medicine until IL is too late
For $ lie by J B & Il b MARSH, Wheeling, Va.
nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
GOOD ADVICE TO a DISAPPOINTED
POLITICIAN.

MIR. Nicholson, Editor of the Nashville u
mon, having been disappointed in being cleo
tod u. 5. Senator, just at the moment when
he thought he had got the moroccan i'm bio
mouth (there is many a slip between the cum
anu the hP,Aonr hotlr,r at Louisville (pr.n,
t'ce) thus administers Kindly advice TO our
brother at Nashville.
I'VE earnestly cntrat our very dow. IL,
.he mouth brother to resist all tcu,tat;nn.
NC may iecl To throw himself INTO the ,i,ar
or 10 sever bls valuable iugalas with q r,,or
or 10 suspend himself like a uaI,f,c,or -" :,
ShOOt lead into his Uranium where ,h.ro -
small mine of the article already. S,ch raa
c.oles are much worse than his disease lie
IL not the first aspiring Locoioco that has Cclt
Us u ms "suiferngs is intolcfablc." and vct
Hsentrety convalesced an l becop, fat hon
" anu JoVlal afterwards. lie NAV oct some
'aiuaple philosophical suggestions from Scne-
ga bollngbToke, which perlaps will act ~,
ms mimi like Inagnesia does oman acid sto,n.
ach. Let him feel thankful that. slthnngb e..
natoTlal honors are not for his brow. vrI G.,
o.o'ldl PerPiexltles and responsibilities will
sot weigl heavily on his heart. There was q
spartan once, who, having become defeated
nniS efforts TO become a member of the conn.
gu OF 'hrce hundred, thanked the gods tbat
sparta contained three hundred mon vortb;os
CT once than himself. We do NOT kno,.', H.
our brother Nicholson should not feel tL,.,,LL'
iulness oil The sam sort, unless no has , La.
AMOUNT OF vanity than he has any potn55.
Iight to-" ""'"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
FOLLY AND BRUTALITY.-Two II

FULLl MD BKUTALTTY.-Two indi
~iduals were nearly killed in New York las
week while riding hurdle races. perhaps on,
nadcrs are not aware that what is called hur.
die races consists in jackasscs pushing horse.
TO their utmost speed round a measured mile
course ON the track Of which are set up a
number OF rails as high as the horse could pos
sfbly leap on the gallop instead of a run, and
the one that gets round first, having strained
his horse the most brutality, is the biggest jack
ass IN the crowd and the theme of converse
ton for the loafcrs around ~dosgeries unit a
%}ackass OF some other kind pops up. and C.
elipscs him aud acquires fame either by run
ming a foot race or murderinga nymph of the
pave.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
M. & T.

V just received aud upencd 100 packages
FINE CHINA snd QUEENSWARE.
Amcrg oiher articles hey have
Fine G,ld hand China Tea Sets from 81 To 100 ps
Rich Gil, aud Fancy do do
Do CO extra fine do
Richly decorated Msntel o rnmenis. Colcgnes. Fan.
cy Ink Baskets sc in great variety.
The Ladies' are invited 10 call and examine
these. ss they ,urpass ny thing Of The kind ever
before brought o this counlry,and ne worth seeing!
Rich Gil, aud smbos ed Fruit d skeis. laced & high
White China do do do
Gil, anj 81 in Com .oiicrs. Casserolles. Turrcens,
Boats AMI Stand; Tea Pots. Sugars aud C,enms.
Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucens, Plates. &c, huted
p'ain aud ia"cy syies. in sets OF pieces ~ su I cuss
toners
In common VA G we have Ii erpcol Dishes md
Plaies oi all sizes. Teas and Cvflces. Tea aud Cofreo
P"is. Sugars and Creams, Sc. Of various colors,
Pr'nie1. Flow ing ne and Fancy Toilc, Sets; CONS
mon edged Plates. Dishes. Teas. &c. &c, with eve
" "iher article usually kept IN The most extensive
es Establishments III The country, md Which the public
need only call md price To 10 satisfied Ina, we sell
lower In N hey can be purchase elsewhere. We
nave on hand and are constantly manufacturing
Cut and plain lluil Lamps. Lanterns. Tumblers,
Dishes. &c, which together with our stock Of
Qneensware. we invite the attention OF purchasers.
either wholesale or retail. Warehouses Nos Z md
y Monroe 81. Wheeling. Va. nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Onton, gives this very gentle, but sufficiently
explicit hint to Mr.. Polk and his administra-
lon' concerning the respect that must be paid
10 pennsylvania III re-adjusting the Tariff
Their IL "a great deal of interest EXPRESSED
and much uHGBectGd anxiety felt, in this State,
III regard to the tariff question. Tie Wing
papers think TO make the subject a profitable
one 70 Them, and they are already at work
speclously and dangerously sowing, as they
think, the seeds OF future dissensions Let
The democracy OF Pennsylvania beware: LET
Them ftp0Se confidence in The man for tchom
they td6orcd so efficiently, and i'm whose cleo
tion they rejoice so truly. Above all, do not
let them be entrapped By the tricks of the
wings. Had MIR. Clay been chosen President.
,lere IS no intelligent man who believes that
ne could have resisted the necessity that would
nave forced him to recommend the alteration
oil the taril act of 1912; and there is no good
reason Tor sHPposiHg, or even for SusDecfiug.
mat President Polk will Strangls our eye9f
fehnSytUdhid Interests at q Jioly. H. will
nave the interests OF the whole nation in his
IahdS' and doubt not, he will dispose of this
VeSeu question with a full consciousness ofits
commanding Importance, and accordiHR 10
rs ~SattJdcfory letter on the subject during
me tdte cdHUdSS. Therefore il is but inst that
.HSNN' bC BltpdlcU dEdlUSt the
tricks OF the Wings, and particularly against
all rasli and minimizing movements"
Mr.. Polk has not yet heard the last Of his
name letter. IL seemed at the time innocent
enough meaning nothing at a and easily
enough tobe evaded, whenever the emergency
should seem TO make it necessary. IL Turns
OUT however, that importance was attributed
70 me letter,-that many OF MIR. Folks friends
III fennsylyanla had so Interpreted il as In
Ple.dge MIR. Polk 10 a support of the TaTiG of
lol2,-ald that Mr.. buchanan and other dis.
tingulsiIed locoiocOs in the Key Stone State
olo' upon the strength of that identical letter
proclaim to the people that Mr.. Polk was =
O'Iicr IdrID nan than Mr.. CLAY. And what
= more to the purpose, now that the election
nds pen carried by these decepti,ns. now that
;hT' folk las secured The vote OF pcnnsylvania
Dy. Hls very letter, the people who were de.
c'ived by It manifest a disposition to hold Tho
Writer to his pledge. They demand that tLo
i"'in shall b. sustdincd,-that the Interested
we country shall b, consulted. and that NJ
loiN snail Propc himself a better Tariff man
than Mr.. Clay. man
II rem3ins to be seen what success thcy will
nave III llIs endrayor-U. s.. Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

We publish a report Of speech made by
Mr.. Bolts at Siaunton and the proceedings OF
the Fincastle Convention. We understand
from the Richmond Wing that the course of
Mr.. Bolts and the other delegates from Rich
mond in the Convention in iavoring the
Staunton route is not rclished in that CITY
We sincerely hope that there may be no dif-
fcnence OF opinion among the friends Of inn
proyemcnt i'll Virginia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
DR.. KEENER'S
COUGHC CANDY.

VIE snresi safest md pleasanies, remedy now
before The People, Ter the cnre OF Coughs,
Colds. Hoarseness. Sore Throat Asthma, Group.
Whooping Cough, difficult ETpeetorotion and all
other diseases Of The Throni or chest tending 10
Coz UMpTIoN. II is also a valuable medicine for
public speakers. especially hose whose voices upon
n lille cxeriion fail them. as It removes Phlegm
from The throat looscns The chest md gives Them a
perfect command Of the voice. II is warranted to
he an eheciual preventive of the BRoNcHiTIs,
The medicinal portion Of lhis Candy is q COM
pound Of several Of The most sal e and saluiary Elk.
p"ciorani remedies HOW in daily use by our best
physicians.
Unlike many similar preparations offered 10 tho
public OF late years shis Candy really possesses med~
cal properties. and is warranted superior TO any
medicine now before I he public for the care Of that
class OF diseases for VIII ch il is recommended. Try
II and judge for Yourself.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and retail by
LAFAYETTE M'NEELY. al his Drug and Medic
cine Store. 100 Main ST. Wheeling. Va. nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

An old resident of BROOKLYN died recently
at New Orleans, leaving $500 900 to the Bap-
fist Bible Society, and 500, 600 in equal
shares 10 two sisters, who are at present at ser
vice IN Brooklyn. While he has been i'm pos
session OF so much wealth his sisters have been
'oiling IN servitude, but his Bible donation
proves thathe was a good man!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

vHNHE CO-PARTNERSiIIP heretofore exis,ino
y under the finn Of R~IHELDAFFER & FAIRS
Is 'h's day dissolved by mutual consent. the bnsi-
ness Of The firm will he closed by WIN RlhelJaHsr.
VINO 's duly authorized L. settle all accounts
me business will he carried on by Mr. WIN Ri
ueoaheI al The old stand No 1877 Main street, who
thankful for he very liberal patronage of a gene
'"us community, would solicit tho continued rate
'onoge "i bis old friends and he public generally,
as he is determined 10 give entire satisfaction boihv
J." pH'e ard qualify. WIN RIHELDAFFER.
nov III 81 NOV IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

The following c~olloquy actually occurred,
~. L--L L-.--~~ @ s,aan,hoat
captain, and a customer on the banks of the
Mississippi, who was sitting on "a pile of cord
wood, as the boat passed by:
Capt. Il. hailed him-What wood is that?,
Its -rood." replied the chopper, with
great unconcern.
"How long has it been CUT" cnquired the
captain.
-Four feet" said the wood merchant.
GIVE her a lick ahead" said the CAPTAIN.
to cut short the spaning. "Tell your friends
II ever you get drowned to look for you at the
Falls OF st. Anthony"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
NOTICE

FIT win Tho sutscnbe as security on tho
h l0h Of September last, by a msn calling
himself Wm Snnh. VIM promised io return nnd rev
deem him 10 a few days, n Bay Horse. Supposed 10
he five " six years old. Ashe has moi returned
suspect The horse wos solen. II - The owner is
advised To- come forward. prove property. pay dams
EGGS and take u away. Otherwise ~ will be sold 10
pay me and all cfSrnsoa e KAMmERER.
nos Bid Iw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

A tough old maid of I3, in New York, has
recovered two thousand dollars of a lawyer for
breach OF promise of marriage. She proved a
legal tender made, and mulcted him accor-
dincly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
WALKING UPON WATER.

In Hanover, two young men, one a Swede
and the other a Norman-taking the hint
from that sort Of foot-gear of fir-planks called
skies, by means of which the inhabitants OF
these Northern countries pass through valleys
and ravines filled with snow without sinking
have been exhibiting, in that capital, tie
exploit of walking on the water by means OF
skies-made, however, for the latter purpose
with iron plates hollow within. An Europe
an journal says:
backwards and forwards, much at theil
ease, according TO the report, did the exhibit
ors walk and run-going through the militia
ry exercises with knapsacks at their backs-&
finally drawing a boat containing s persons
all without wetting their shoes. The Min
lister OF War has, it is said, put a portion OF
the garrison of Hanover under the training OF
these gentlemen, for the purpose of learning
what might prove so useful a military man
avre; and as NM Kjelberg and Calcken pro-
pose carrying their inventions to other coun
tries, our readers will probably suspend theil
opinion until they have a nearer view of this
novel meeting of sky and water.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

Qy- The reader is referred to the advcr-
tisement Of Messrs. Hombrook and Dillon
They have full supplies OF Patent Pipe. which
being furnished at very low prices is cheaper
and lar more durable than logs to bring wa
ter from spring &c. We recommend it the
attention of farmers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
$40 REWARD.

OK STOLEN from The sioble 81
~ The snbsc rber. on The Mt Savage R,il,,J.
ABOUT . miles from Cumberland. Md, on the 3O,Iy
nu,o DARK SORREL MARE. about 15J hands
hish, star IN The forehead. Iwu hind legs white.
ana four years old This summer.
Tho above mined reward will be given, to any
person who may give such information rs will
'ead 10 The recovery Of said mare.
ncy III 81 JOuN FcRcpr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

OS- In Boston the ladies are running after
coffee bags; TO make skirts of. but i'm Balti-
more, according to the Clipper, "salt sack
pctucoats are the rage. So great is the de
mand for them, that a good SIZED sack has adj
~dnccd from twelve and a half cents 10 fifty.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

The Pennsylvania Canal was closed for
transportation on Monday. The last receipts
at Pittsburgh were ON Saturday of Flour at
S12 per barrel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

a AIDES WALKING SHOES-Just received
~ from Philadelphia al The Sign Of the BIG RED
BOOT.
10 PAIRS Ladies' Red Burkin Waking Shoes
oO Do do TIES do do
iuO dn Boot Morocco Buskin DO do
20 do do Ties do do
Ladies wi hing a neat and fashionable siyle of
walking shoe. will please call and examine nv as.
so''n'ehi' nov3 SAML M'CLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

CHlNA.-We couicss that the mos, beau
tilul and highly finished china we ever saw
IL now to be seen at the store of NJ. x Z.
Sweeny, Monroe street. One of their win
dows is enough to set an adrnirer of china
crazy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

GOOD REASON WHY.-We heard an
Old brnlser, the other day, advising a young
sier TO get married-'because then" said he,
my BOY, you'll have somebody to pull off
your bcotsi for you, when you 60 home drunk"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

= 0CE In SchuylkiIl County nominee.
been held favorable to the removal az
county scat from Orwigsbu,e 10 Totts, III. VIC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

a seaman named Edward Burke. was found
iead III q miserable howell in Buffalo. ON S,'nr'
gay lasi Verdict Of the Jury. Dra,h lrS,,
dissipation and destitution. "o''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

Two BUSINESsM MEN ) g. r HORN.
- BROOK have just reed d new style Of Bill
Le'lef Clip, a very neat aud convenient article.
w ""' Sce' nov III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

G$ ~ sepPose a cow is legal tender with
Yt4t, stUA a iartncE the other dag 10 anotbc,
"ith whom he was disposed TO barter. oLe,
ga enough was The reply. but 1 can't saw
about its being tcnder." -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

a ND those IN particular who are or have been
.N using The wafer from the hydranis since
Apr last, hne have not paid for The same, will
save cost ~ lhcy Will be mindful onJ paw up heir
1''e"fs' AMER having been called upon for The snme
! WIN I" To hc remembered that The lime To close
me COLLECTIONS closes The fourth Monday in january
neSi, aud promises without n performance will NOT
nc taken u moi attended la during lh,s present
"o'h MURRAY, Sergeant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-12

SNATCIIING \ KISS.-A negro in Balti-
more, lately undertook to kiss a swapping
turtle for a five cent piece, when the owner
slipping the noose from the monster il caught
the poor fellows upper lip, and it was impos.
sible 10 deliver him until its jaws were forced
open. He said "Hc wouldn't buss anoder for
d dollar; thank his stars for dc scape dis time"