davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
EIRE & MARINE INSURANCE-Tb,,o arc

ANinE MAXINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
L two situations only in which individuals can
be placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value ofinsurance. These are, while -tand-
ing upon the ruins Of their own property, either
receiving. from an insurance office the full A.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a ~lesolate fam.
ny, l5menhng that stupidity and folly which had
fa,led to provide for such a contingency.
IS ATkINSON Agent of the PROTEC VION
INSURANCE co OF HARTFOkD, CONN
VIII take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses,
stores, mills, factories, DC, together with ti,5iii
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, Ia
chlnery, and everyother description of
property Also. on steam, keel and Hat boats
Western Waters. -
Office on Main street, nearly opposite the U S
Ho'ei. Ian 4, 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

10 Numbcrs-l3 drawn ballots. Whole tickets
slo Halves 50. Quarters s2l. Certificate OF
package IS whole tickets sl40. Halves SO
Quarters S35.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

DIANO. FLUTE AND VIOLIN MUSIC
Carcassis' celebrated Preceptor for the Guitar;
hiniens do Piano;
Ballot, Rhode and Kreiizer Violin;
Taylor's Instructions for The Violincello.
Also. a fresh supply Of Small Prccepiors. for
Flute, Violin, Clarioneir, Flageole,, Corneu, Horn,
Bugle. Trombone. Fife, Sc, &c,
A new and complete Preceptor for the scmiioned
Accordion. Fresh Violin and Guitar Strings Cocoa
and lockwood Soreness and Pins; Bow Hair; Tuning
Forks, Pinno and Guitar Music. &c, sc. One splen.
did Piano Forte, OF superior qualify and tone. made
by Chickering. Boston. and will be sold low.
may l J MEtLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

F8NHE Subscriber, IN addition 10 his general
Commission business. has received The Agen>
cy for tho EAGLE MiLIs' md now ohers for sale
a large and well assorted stock of fresh ground
spices. &c. at manufacturers prices and terms,
comprised in part rs follows:
Ground Pepper in Kegs and boxes
Do Ginger do bafrels
10 Cinnamon in kegs, boxes and cans
Do hlspioo DO do do
Do Cloves do do do
Do Cayenne do DO do
Chocolate Extra and No 1
Prepared CocOa-Flour and kror sc.
Superior Mustard. American and London
Also, u lafgc stock Of The above from Phoenix
Factory, Inc latter will be sold at reduced prtees
Also. q constant supply OF
Druggists Glassware. White Lead. Pale
n yellow Soap. Starch lCandlcs'..& sc Ca Agency
faccas, Indigo, Tn-Plare, &c.
CHAS PITT.
ar % 3w Mold Commerce 81. Baltimore.
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette. Pittsburgh Daily
Gazette and Iron City. Pennsylvanu Republican,
York. Pa wdl publish the above TO the amount Of
one dollar each. and charge this Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
GOLD WATCHES.

Eine hui Jeweiled M Tobias Lever Watches;
DR. do JOS Johnson do
foh !eweied and plain Lever Watches Of other
and every description;
Full jowellcd Anchor cscapemt gold lever watches
Do Cylinder escapcmsni gold watches;
Also fine full iewelled and plain silver Levers;
DO do Cylinder silver watches;
Also, silver verge watches of various kinds; together
with a.large and splendid assortment Of ladies' large
Iopaz, tiarnet' Cameion. Jet and other Set Pins very
hne. Some very CHEAP do. Also. every variety Of
geniiemen's Breast Pins and Shirt Studs.
Ruby, Diamond, Emerald. Garnet, Topaz, Pearl,
jet, and every variety Of sol and plain Rings; Garnet
and other Stone Necklaces; Gold Fob and Guard
Chains; Gold Pencils; Gold Thimbles; Gold, Silver
and Gut Hair Pins, very fine; Silver Pencils, Ladies'
fons; Silver Tea and Table Spoons; German Silver
and BfItfania do; Silver Butter Knives; German do;
Silver Salt Spoons; Silver Sugar Tongs; Fine orna-
menied Silk Purses; Silver Pencils ali kinds.
PREMIUM DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

MARBLES. MARBLES-50.O0 900 Common
dVn White Alleys, Painted. China and Agate
Marbles. jus, reed by
ap29 J&T HoRNBRooK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

EGHORN HATs-Just received ., Tho
sign Of The BLACK MAMMOTH ROOT. Morko,
square 2 dozen Of Mems double brim Leobon
dozen Iafaais' Lcghorn Hats. l dozen Mems
L'nne' Hats, new style. All Of which will he sold
low for cash. Zap III TODD g. HOWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

% CASKS PURE RED LEAD. received and for
sale low by PRYOR g. PAUL..
an 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

CHEAP COOKING STOVES.
Nv IF PATENT.-I have received an
assvrimsni Of The above celebrated Cook
ing Stoves from Cincinnati. which for neaines
u'iii'y' and economy. both in price and fuel. cannot
DO surpassed. All Of these stoves are warranted for
one year; IL a plate breaks in that time, il will be
replaced 10 the buyer Of them gratis.
ap2I THOS CULBERTSON, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
SMALL Fry

"a FWY Ys
Draws as follows throughout the month Of Nav.
Draws on Tuesdays-Capiial Prize 50, 900.
Whole Tickets 81; halves SO cts. Certificate Of
package wholes sl2; halves g; quarters 8.
Draws on Ttursdays--Capital Prize 81 900.
Whole Tickets 81; halves SO cts. Certificate of
package wbo'es SD; halves Z; quarters 81.
Draws on Saturdays--CapiIal Prize "a 900.
Tickets 81; Halves so els. Certifcat, OF package
wholes SID; halves I, quarters 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

Besides a vast number Of SIN aller ones. 10 Nos
drawn ballots. Whole tickets $40, halves
qrs "a Certificate &c wholes st32. do halves
sc. quarters 80.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

- HII CHAMELEON SHAW rs Black saiii
II striped do. Black Wvfs,cl, Silk do. E.IbrJld:
red MIusl'n de Inin do wiih every deshdpiioa ot
iress iidkfs npS SENSENEY 4 RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
NEW MEDICAL BOOKs.

EHRISTIsoN on Poisons; The Water Cure. by
~ Dr. Shew Lugol or Scrofuloj Watson's Prac-
lice Of Medicines williams Pathology, &c. &c. Just
aud for solo by JOHN JHAswELL,
may . Union 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

To one ond all throughout the country. sse may
say send yonr orders to our Lucky Office. and secure
some OF The Fortunes daily distributed.
W All orders with the cash or prize tickets
enclosed. will meet with as much attention as Il
personally applied for. All orders come perfectly
safe by mail
All business entrusted to ne will mcc, with
attention and despatch.
Address all orders 10 ~. L.. Dorsey, Agent for ID
PAINE a. CO. Managers,
.'sThe drawings will be regularly sent 10 pur.
chasers by the Wheeling Times, 10 save postage.
op "a
ID. PAINE 81 co. Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
vAh GROSS SUPER. MAUCHE6.
NV For sale 10y PRYOR & PAUL.,
MP IS

NEW SPRING h SUMNER GOOD2,
NEORGE MMURRAY. would respectfully cali
" the attention Of his City aud country cus,omer5
10 his fresh stock. now opening.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Super wool dyed B%iolIey's Black French Clo,hs.
do dJ t.ngl,sh do do
10 do do do Cassimcras,
Do Bard md CHER new style v.s,inss
Do Fancy & PLAIN white & bro linen drin'gs.
10 do Linen Check for children. with a
large s'ock Of Cotton drilling Of fancy rniierrs. rof
safe very low by GEORGE M'MURRAY.
aPI< kfukri Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
S3O.OOO!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class ~, isr 1915. To Ice drawn al Ale xandria. ID
IL May II. for 1915. rs Ms; - drawn ballots.
PRIZE oi $4,000 1 prize VI 10000
5000 1000
$500 lOI7
100 1000
Tickets $40. A cert rlicaie of n package Of %
wh"lc tickets VII be sent for llO, sha res i'm rru.
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10

AND RICH JEWELRY. :
VI II Subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and customers. and the public gene
rally, that he has jusi returned from tho East, with
the best assortment Of rich and fashionable goods
mat has ever been offered IN this city. consisting in
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-10
DIR. RADCi.IFrE.

A a HITE ~GOODS.-Piain Jaroncn and Cssss
w brio Mos'ins. Fie'd aud striped dp. Plain fine
Swiss Muslin. G'ce Striped. new style. uu. Irish
T. mems. unusually low.
mp 8 SENSENEY n RHODES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

Der which is contrary to the word of God, or
which, if it be not in its own nature sinful,
may tempt others to sin, or mar their s%piritu-
al edifcation;'' and therefore the doctrine of
the last Assembly that the course of slave
holders shall not be interrupted by the eXer-
else of discipline, is neither more nor less
than a shameless proclamation of their apos-
tacy from their own ordination vows, and
their hitherto professed regard for the word Of
God, and the constitution and standards ofthe
Presbyterian Church.
Sd. "Klesoioea, That the doctrine of the last
Assembly ''that memorialists who ask for the
exercise of discipline for the sin of slavehold-
ing, are to be viewed as virtually requiring
the Assembly to dissolve itself, and abandon
its orgaization, and pursuing a course which
tends to the dissolution of our beloved coun-
try" is a plain intimation that in future we
may expect to be disciplined for the sin of
treason, or that the Assembly according to
their w showing, for the sake of numbers,
are willing to retain traitors as well as slave
holders in their communion.
18th. "ResOiped, That holding human be-
ings as goods and chdttles, is what the word
of God terms man stealing, and the decision
of the last Assembly on the subject of slave
ny, is well calculated to Justify the assertion
often made that 'the Presbyterian church is a
brotherhood of thieves"
9th. Finally, "ReS0lUed, That until the de-
cision of the last Assembly is reversed, we
cannot take any part directly or indirectly,
in the annual organization of that body"
\. b. WILSON, Clerk of Session.
Greenfield, September Goth, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
TEXAS.

The opponents of Texas in the East are
making a systematic and strong movement
against its annexation as slave territory. In
Massachusetts they are holding large and en-
thusiastic meetings on this subject, without
distinction of party. They have appointed
an efficient committee which convenes week.
ly in Boston, and are already issuing a jonr-
nal called "The Texan Chain Breaker, or
Free State Rally" In another column will
be found an eloquent speech of Wendell Phil
lips delivered at one of these anti Texan mass
meetings.
Those who design to protest against the
annexation of Texas, must do it speedily
The following or any similar form of remon-
STRANGE would answer for circulation, and we
hope that every well-wisher of his country
will lend his influence in behalf of this meas
ure.
TO The Senate and HOuse Of Representatives
9fHe United States in Congress assembled
"The undersigned, citizens of the State of
Ohio, solemnly protest against the admission
of Texas iuto this Union as a slave State"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
BODY ~SNATCHING.

The citizens of Lake Co. have had a meet
ing, at which they proposed measures to pre-
vent the violation of graves, and to bring to
punishment those who. are guilty of the act.
They adopted quite alengthy series of r%esolu-
tons expressive of their views from which
we extract the following:
Resoired, That we hold the man who
steals our horses, or commits burglary upon
our houses, to get our money, comparatively
innocent, by the side of him who plumbers
our departed friends from the grave, where
affection had placed them.
There is kind of body snatching much
more criminal than that to which the resolu-
ton refers-which takes not the dead body
from Out the grave, but thrusts the Irving one,
into it. If to steal dead body be worse than
burglary, and stable plundering, what Ian
guage shall we use to describe the criminal
ity of him who steals the living temple ofthe
Holy Ghostl If to rob us ofthe comparatively
worthless casket from which the Master has
removed the jewel be an act of such detesta-
BILE character, what shall we say of that act
which plumbers us of casket and Jewel
bothl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

BY the last report of this society it appears
that its receipts during the last year from the
nominally free States amounted to $l23, 900.
while the slave States contributed only $685.
900. We think the South rather ungrateful
in this respect, for if the Bible sanctions the
patriarchal institution, surely the Southern
patriarchs should support the Bible. Butwe
suppose they deal alike with all their credit
ors. Depend upon it brethren, if you don't
pay up better, the Bible Society will expert
ence a rapid growth in anti-slavery grace and
knowledge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

the resolution was true, and also admitted
that the Constitution in its formation and adop-
ton was designed to be a pro-slavery docu-
ment, but asserted that by strict construction
they could make it Anti-slavery. They con-
tended that it is the peoples CONSTITUTE on
that we have nothing to do with the design
in its formation and adoption-that it does
not require that the fugitive be given up in
case he is pursued by the slave-claimant, for
there is no service or labor due to his master,
and asserted they would assist him in his
flight for liberty, and yet not periure them
selves. They also commended that there is
no provision therein which requires the quel-
ling of the i%nsurgent slave when he attempts
to throw off his shackles-that it is not an in
surrection for him to assert the rights which
God gave him, and which our forefathers de-
clared were inalienable, but that the slave
claimant is the nsurrectionis when he de-
prives his fellow man of those rights.
AS to the three ffths representation, I could
not see much sense in their argument upon
that article, but it may be that they cam
They told us that that clause which declares
that emo person shall be deprived of life, lib
erty, or property without due process of law
is an amendment to the Constitution which
kills, or ~nullifes the pro-slavery articles
Thus, say they, if the Constitution of the u
nited States were strictly adhered to, there
would not be a slave on the American soil.
r. ERWIN.
Tnionville Nov 0Oth 1919
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS.

n Preamble and Resolutions adopted unanim-
ousiy By The PresJytery Of Illinois Of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church, held in
Princeton, Ia. October 1871 1915.
WHEREAS, The Church is the light of
the world, and whereas, her light in order to
be useful to her own members and to others,
should shine clear and bright, holding out to
the view of all the great principles of Divine
Revelation in all their bearings upon man in
his individual and social character; and where
as, there is danger that the principles of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church on the sub
ject of slavery may be Observation-Disclosures
fore,
/. ResOhed, That the Reformed Pres
byterian Church is, and always has been the
firm and faithful friend and advocate of relig-
ious and civil liberty, and the stern and i'm
placable enemy of I'll tyranny and oppression.
2. Resolved, That buying, selling and
holding slaves, as is done in the United States
is daring rebellion against Almighty God,
and a most fragrant violation Of the ~inaliena-
bic rights of man.
s.. Resolved, That those Churches and
Christian professors who apologize for slave
ry, or are silent on the subject, and do not
testify against it, are chargeable with sup
porting it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
COMEOUTERISM.

1t is an encouraging sign of progress to find
that the true-hearted in the corrupt organiza-
tons of the land are awakening to a percep-
ton of their real position, and manifesting a
determinations longer to strike hands with
thieves and robbers, and consent with adul-
terers and murderers.
The Greenland Church, whose resolutions
we published a few weeks since, continues
to recognize the General Assembly as a part
of the Church, of Christ, while the %resolu-
tons of the Greenfield Church, which are
given below, designate that body, as ''the
foolish work Of foolish builders" The for
is in this respect, a Comeouter. Both pro-
fess to be anti-slavery. The one loves sect
better than the slave, the other prefers to es-
tablish the truth rather than to build up tow
er of UNCONVENTIONAL strength. The position
its members have assumed in these res
o%lutions, gives undoubted evidence of their de-
sire to know where, and what is Truth; and
where such spirit prevails we have no fear,
but those who are governed by it will ulti-
mately find the right ground, wherever that
may be. 1t is an unusual thing for a Pres
b~yterian Church to take so bold and honora-
BILE a stand, and its testimony will be known
and felt in every Synod, Presbytery, and AS
ISOLATION in the land; startling those who have
slumbered in Indifference, and warning the de.
nomination of its downfall, unless in the spir.
it of repentance it wipes out the errors of the
past.
AT a meeting of the Session of the church
of Greenfield, all the members being presen
the following declaration was unanimously
adopted;
After having attentively considered the de
cision of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, of 1915, on the subject o
Slavery, they feel constrained to publish t.
the church and the world the following reso
~lutions:'
LIST. "I2eSolped, That the church of Goo
with all her d~ivinely instituted judicatoriei
sis built upon the foundation of the Apostle
and Prophets, Jesus Christ himself being tn
chief csrner %stone," and therefore a bod
claiming as the last assembly claims, to b.
organized and administe red, and an agree
ment with shareholders that the discipline
shall not be exercised on them, to bring then
to repentance of the sin of domestic Slave
nv under the circumstances as it exists in tn
southern portion of the church," cannot i
consistency with the Scriptures, be We've
as a court of the Lord Jesus Christ, but a
the foolish work of foolish builders.
I'd. "Resolped, That The discipline whic
the word of God, and tie Constitution of tn
Presbyterian Church, and our ordinatio
vows bind us to maintain as officers in tn
Church, is ''the exercise of that authority
and the application of that system of law
which the Lord Jesus Christ hath appointe
' in his word;'' and the offences of which w
5 are bound to take cognizance are %''anythin
in the principles or practice OF achurch men
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
BUFFALO NEWSPAPERS.
PUBLISHED ON HI CASH SYSTEM,
I vi NATIONAL PILOT
Ilntlm IEnnLh, nnL IL; K..LL

PUBLISHED ON THE CASH SYSTEM,
TIVE NATIONAL PILOT.
Daily, Weekly, and Iri- Weekly,
Manchester g. Brayman, Proprietors-W.
Haskins, Editor-Commercia Dep rtment
by J. G. Bruner.
This paper Is new and peculiar. 1t is the
only paper in the United States upon tho
plan il is conducted.
All others take their European intelligence
from the English Press, thus leaving us ig-
norant of all the continental affairs except
what it suits the English interest to detail.
In politics the Pilot looking above and be-
You'd present party distinctions, aims at Ma
TlONALITY;' and its motto is-'.For our
country at all times; to approve her when
right, and to right her when wrong.'
The Pilots party is the citizens of this
Republic, against any and all its enemies.
Locally, the Pilot will especially consult
the interests of Buffalo and the great and
growing valley of the Lakes, with which the
former is inseperably connected.
The Pilot is supplied with regular daily
files Of the Paris papers of every political
party, and will therefore furnish not only the
English but the continental news, from both
sides, enable its readers to Judge more cor
rectly than they possibly can by reading only
one.
The commercial department of the Pilot
is in fully competent hands, as all will ad-
nit, and the market intelligence will be sec
ond to no other sheet, either in accuracy or
its early promulgation.
TERMs.-Daily paper, per year,, 4 80
" month, 0 40
week, o 10
TGt-Weekly paper, per year, 3 90
Weekly 90
3 copies Daily, per mail one year 90 OO
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scribers every weekday morning. Subscri-
bers who pay weekly pay at the end of each
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To Observation-Disclosures of weekly pa
pers who remit 50, in advance, shall be en-
titled to an exchange for one year with the
Daily Pilot.
Any paper printed west of Buffalo, by
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the paper containingthi advertisement mark
ed, to this Office. Or the publisher may drDw
ON our office for two dollars, in advertising.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

6-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnabv. corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
SOUTHWESTERN A. S. SOCIETY.

SOUTHWESTERN A. S. SOCIETY.
The Convention which met in Cincinnati
on the 18th inst, formed an Anti-Slavery So
ciety with the above title. We understand
the field of its operations will be the south
western part of Ohio, and the adjacent por-
ton of Indiana. Hiram S. Gilmore is Pres
ident, Christian Donaldson, Secretary, and
VIM. Donaldson, Treasurer. We have not
received any further reporto of the proceedings
on the occasion referred TO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
Unionville, Nov. Goth 1915.
AN TI-SLAVERY BUGLE
sAlgM NDvaMBaa, 83, 1898.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being buru-
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.