davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

she was fixing in her husband mind the most
attroCious cnlumnits. During all this time
MIR. ------ was becoming daily more resolved
amt gloomy. and had been heard to utter words
ui lark aud sinister imppr,-,uddcnly long
cry of horror rrsomd7 through the town,
crowds OF people ar seen hurying towards the
wood. every mouth is filled with the news of
some terrible event. IL Is said The body OF Mr..
--Was found gashcd with wounds, and weller
ing IN his own blood, and that OF his wife and
friend, whom lac had murdered in paroxysm
oi mtdncss, aud afterwards committed suicide.
The next day IL became public that, before eX-
plrng, Mr.. - had made the following
statement; That, for month past, he had
been constantly receiving anonymous letters
warning him that his wife betrayed him, that
az first he attached no credit to them, but that
having observed the frequent resort of his wife
To the wood. after the departure OF his friend,
which he now began TO believe only pretended
his suspicious returned, and lie determined to
watch her, and that at last. when hc saw this
friend arrive at the rendezvous and rush eager
~ towards his wife. his rage knew no bounds;
with a single spring he threw himself between
them end stabbed them both to the heart, and
afterwards turned the dagger against himself.
MI this took place in sight of the strange ply
stefan, whose cries alone saved, from his rage,
has eldest child and It's nurse. lie had scarce
~ finished this statement with faltering
VOICE. when young man, pale and horror
stricken, rushed into the room. He said bu,
these wonls:-
Il was mad with love for the young Creole
nnd hoping To excite her jealousy and thus
cause her To partakc of my unhappy passion. |
was base enough todcsccnd to the beet char
actor oi anonymous calumniator. Oh pardon
me all YOU who listou To me; and. above all
Nnn whom | bnNa - f,tnllv abused anl ,,., q.
nay death serve as AN example to those wretchcs
who make play OF anonymous slanderi'
lie fell. and soon nothing was heard i'm the
room but the death rattle oithe two dying men:
at that moment The officers of the law entered
to take possession of the guilty but they had
nothing before them but the corpses of the
murdercrs and those of their victims.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

the As and B---s decide what YOU must
have. neither let them hold the strings of your
purse. You know best what you can and
ought to afford then decide with strict integri-
" according TO your means. Letnot the cen
sures or the approval OF the world ever tempt
YOU to buy what YOU barely think YOU can af-
ford. Ii matters little what they think. pro-
vided that you are true to yourself and 10 your
family.
Thus pursuing an independent, straight for
ward, consistent course of action, there will
spring up peace and JOY all around YOU. Salts
fled and happy Yourself, YOU will make your
husband 50, aud your children will feel the
warm and sunny influence. Happy at home
your husband can go out into the world with
a clear head and selt-relying spirit; domestic
pickering will not sour his heart, and he will
return to you again with a coniiding aud UNI
ceasing love. Depend upon it. beauty, wit,
grace, accomplishment, have far less to do
with family comfort than prudence, economy
and good sense. a husband may get tired OF
admiring, but never of the comfortable con-
seriousness that his receipts exceed his de-
mands.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
DON'T DROWN YOURSELF FOR LOVE.

DON'T DROWN YOURSELF FOR LOVE.
The following. illustrative Of sympathy, is
from the pen OF Bishop Heber;
A knight and IA lady once met in grove,
While each was in qucsto fugitive love,
a river ran moumfully murmurlng by,
And they wept in its waters Tor sympathy.
"Oh never was knight such sorrow that bore!'
"Oh never was maid so deserted before"
From life and its woes let Us instantly ily,
And jump in together for sympathy
They searched for an eddy that suited the deed,
But here was a bramble, and there was weed;
GLOW tircsomc it isr' said the fair with sigh;
SO they sat down TO rest them in company.
They gdz'd on each other, the maid and knight;
How fair was Her form, and how goodly his
height
Zone moumful embrace" sobbcd the youth,
''ere we die!"
So kissing and crying kept company!
"Oh had but loved such all angel MS YOU"
"Oh had but my swain been quarter as true!'
"Tomiss such perfection how blinded was IL
Sure now they were excellent company
At length spoke the lass, 'twixt sigh and a
tear.
The weather is cold for a watery bier;
"When the summer returns we may easily die,
It'll then let us sorrow in company"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

THE COST OF A LADY'S FAN-The fol-
lowing from the New York Evening Mirror is
a fair illustration and commentary TO the too
prevalent extravaganza and folly among our
countrywomcn:
~ Lyons manufacturer once informed us
that the Americans were the most extravaganza
people i'll the world. For" said he, .my
most costly fabrics are invariably secured for
the American market, aud the agents for A.
merican houses are more liberal in their pur-
| chases than any other class of buyers" In
confirmation of this remark, you have merely
to stroll, any fine day, through one of our
crowded thorough fares, and note the univer-
sal gentility OF the appearance of the passing
threng. Every one is well dressed, and you
find yourself in wilderness of satns, silks,
laces and broadcloths. A stranger is at once
impressed with this fact. and we have heard
many an intelligent foreigner remark how
striking was the contrast between the old and
the new world, i'll the general appearance of
the masses
But this was not always the case The
march OF refinement has been progressive-else
''-where the plain mob cap2 the russell
gown2
The puritanic coat? the close cropt CROWN"
OF our pilgrim fathers? The cost of an outfit
Tor fashionable lady of the present day would
have been more than sufficient for a dozen
fashionable ladies III the days of our great
grandmothers and, as the march is still on
ward, heaven only knows what it will cost for
the same outfit an hundred years hence
We were let into a secret, few evenings
since respecting the cost of lady's fam We
had loitered in at one OF our pleasant stopping
places, Woodworth's magnificent establish
ment III Broadway-a delightful spot, which
we love to visit ON account of the many plea
sing "reminiscences we experience when grasp
ing the hand OF a son OF one whose memory
we cherished with the warmest feelings of al
lection Tor Che man and vcneration for the po-
ct. We allude To the author of the "0ld Oak
EN- Bucket, our early patron and our dearest
friend. We had loitercd in, and were losing
ourselves among the thousand novelties and
curosities that are displayed for sale in this
immense bazaar, when our attention was
drawn TO the beauty OF fan, which mar
riaSeable looking young gentleman present
had selected from the assortment before him.
II was certainly an elegant toy, and he bought
IT. The price was seventy-fve dollars Be
lore we lett the store our curiosity prompted
Us 10 look over the rich collection of fans from
which this selection had been made, and we
had never conceived anything more exquisite
~ beautiful than one that was shown us at
hundred dollars! We were lost i'm amaze
ment, and took our departure, making, in our
own mind, an estimate-based upon the cost
oil the fan-which one of these days we may
give to the reader.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
Ofall the bores, deliver me
From the squallings of "a ba- becl

alter which the Chair proceeded to read from
ihc " Blue Book the following cru tear cue ON
oi principles of the Society, as established Inv
the Grand Parent in 2sl5
Firstly consider the practice If tal
ing infants into public assemblies. and the like
as an evil that cries for remedy.
secondly. While we would not by,o,b,
me iuintest reproach toward nurses. we 81 rono-
~ protest against their taking their babies INTO
pubic meetings, asst can only be- done nv q
resort 10 orms-most wolul example.
"IhiTdly.-Wc cannot shut orr ,or. q,
these crying erus. so long as the largest church
organs are often times found too mild lo con
quer or too low 20 drown, the sbrill oyg1,ic
notes Of thc child. We protest against those
notes o''''' "'oSc
"Fourthly.--We pledge ourselves 10 uso mir
u'9osi eAertions to carry ouf the above nrin.
AZ ihis, Dunn Brown rose from an inverted
cradle. on which be was sitting. and moved
liru adoption. which motion was unauino,s,
n carried amit the shouts Of the assembled
bachelor
\ committee 81 seven was then appo;ntad
"hore dui1 D. is to carry OF the objects of the
80 ieig u b. 20 h. hoped that not sigyls
ni'H --fven Though d. b. an old maid-wilI h,
isud in NHis village. who will not ioiu tl,i.
Pfacs Association ''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

Lfireri 4 % letter from P,asacoIa. 1gc II
ln go. Naw ot.sns paper. of the e,6 7,b
ani -ii il.i, fnu WIll 80 b. stated. undo, tbr
h.sd oi Nesi'uu news. received tlsre H., 49,
'Hl lamfaa1. which sailed dior. 'f,,,,,
Nfn tfv n1 H Els &c.. Chat tber. . :
s.faHr InaahH'f inf M.ti.o will 800, a.
af aaF aiHsf Oh. DHiteB State. np.i 49,,
taaf b. Submitted i, NJ.
ht.. .u ,ue I4l Cd July ior w. deiile.
fl.IaI Ell faaH
iaH tf.H.a bIis f.naI M.nnT. has t,.t
H ' iaIsYf inHfiur datfs y. l.t.
t.H lH.F IHH Nfn rfU Ii,.r ~,
.l Ir bne aHH h. \. al oman,
HH .lIfsf ff. HIIt ff. ,...,.'f,.
H.a.H in M.tis tIsff... ,..
ah.tr n.uIiaurH r. r,s,t..'f
70 HHr hf tlr.IiuH of h. .....i
% ui Hast ul enf 81 nu ara...I..,..i
taa politics t'tetta u.f 60.
a.a..at aH EHu4,.
ar.l bt 3 4.......i f,,-. 49,
uf lr. aI.ar. ......,
la r.- Oh. .fi..r... j., ~.
eHH Ores i..s. ~ ~ r,,ii 4.
saa, ,.,a
~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

III New York a COW. maddened from over
driving. or some other cause, rushed through
Canal street on Thursday last, at the top other
speed and when at the corner Of Varck street.
came in contact with DR.. S w. Chapman. Of
40. 80 Canal street, whom she gorcd dread
fully, inlicting terrible wound in his side
On the corner of Church street two men were
knocked down by The Infatuated animal. hut
they we've not very severely injured. On the
corner OF Centre and Canal streets the COW met
woman with child whom she threw down.
severely injming her and in Centre street she
ran over AMI hurt woman considerably The
animal was finally tarowndowu. and her throat
was cut ~ b,siaudsr. thus ending her p.rrg.
nnt'ons Dr. Chapman isnot expected to r.
cover
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

IN CHANCERY-lni The Circuit Supcroi Cour,
d "i Law and Chancey Of Ohio county:
Archibald NJ Adams.
Joseph @ Laws. Thomas Laws aud others
The defendant Joseph q Law s.wili take notice ,h.,
IN the 9Th day OF September 1645, between N.
hours OF "cl"ck A NJ. and 8 o'clock p NJ, Of ,b,,
day, n, tho office Of James A Clarke. Eco in the
city OF Wheeling. rhall proceed to take the depo.
'''lons oflienry Richards Thom,s b Edmonton
and oiheis. to be read in evidence on tho trial Of
The above cause--and u from any cause the taking
Of said DISPOSITIONS canno, DO ompc,ed ON tho ssid
day. the taking Of the same shalt DO adjourned from
day 10 day between The same hours until completed
aug 25 So ARCHIBALD M ADAMS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
n-s- TO PRINTERS,ll n

Owing to impaired health. the Publisher of
IN; WHEELING DAILY TIMES. is willing
nj dispose OF one half uf that establishment. al
very low rate. The paper is published
DAIIT, WIiyLY, and WIrKLY. has a large
and increasing circulation. material entirely
new. and is 'lie ouly Wing paper in a popu-
lous county largely wing. II has also a very
lerge assortment of job Type aud Pr sses.--
The bu~ints. OF the Office is about $4,000 per
annuIn. l;would be good investment OF
Moderate capital FOR practical printer.
Address, !. T.. WHARTON,
Publisher Times, Whceling, Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
A CA r ID.
To THE TRAVELLING buBLlc.

10 THE TRAVELLING lStBLIC.
We, the undersigned, late passengers on
the Steamboat Diligence, Capt. .Sioneman.
during her trip from Cincinnati to TVheeline'
take this method of testifying our appreciation
toward said boat and officers for the attention
and comfort which we have met with on
board. We most cheerfully recommend the
DHtgcncc to the travelling public as one of
the best conveyances on the river, especially
during low stage of water, and tender orr
thanks to the officers for their dligcnt endea
vors TO render our trip pleasant and agreeable.
Moreorer, our table has been supplied most
abundantly, il seeming to be the stewards
chief aim to please our palates with as great
variety of rich dishes as the most fast;d;ons
taste OF an epicure could desire. The boat !,
new one and must prove successful one
as diligence is always well rewarded.
Eliza Kephart, Bait, Md.
Mrs. Estelle Potter, Bait, Md.
Cara L. Foutz, Oregon Mo.
Nancy Larngabough, Key Port, Texas.
Mary Shotwell, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rebecca Herrett st. Louis. Mo.
Miss Robinson. Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Eliza Wetzel, do do
Miss Mary Thompkins, Boston, ILL.,
Mrs. Martha Simkins, ST. Louis, Mo.
George w: II. KANE, Lynchburg, Va.
gno' w. MCKINNEY, do do
Thos. Ward, French Grant, Ohio.
i. Wmtridge, Cincinnati, do
VIM. G.. Boardman, Nashville. Tenn.
M >. Duncan and lady, Cincinnati, o.
5. ID. Gilbert, Calhoun, Mo.
Hargrove Hinckley, Baltimore, Md.
WIN. KYLE New Orleans
Nj. III. Barnes, do
James Patterson, Wheeling
VIM II. Howell, Van Buren,, Ark.
Dennis Meighen, Greene county. Pa.
Henry Cheatham, Union, Md.
Benz. Darby and family, Phila Pa.
a. A. G. Rogers and lady, Kentucky.
J: Shotwell Reading, Ohio.
w. J: Sharp, Louisiana.
NV. TulnileI.
John Youngson, Pittsburgh.
Thos. Howell, ST. Louis, Mo.
Jaris ). Plonts, Oregon, Mo.
Jas. +. Quichin, st. Louis
Israel Nj. Moore, Little Rock, Ark.
,. Brdden, Nj. ID. Monroe, B. G.. Ohio.
WIN. Todhunter, Lebanon Warren co. o.
VIM. ID. Pencil, Oregon, Holt co. Mo.
A. Ferguson, Jackson, Mo.
John T. Duiour Vcvay, la.
U. s. Graves, Miss.
J.. ). Godaday, Kcysburg, Kentucky.
Thos J. Stmtton. Lebanon. Tenn
ID. a. Wallace, Fairview. Ohio.
j. NJ. Wallace, do do
w. Anderson, Wheeling, Va.
Laurence Murray.
!. Nj. Ridenour Collear Corner. Ohio
Chas. w. Russell, Wheeling.
James Owen, Md.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

NATUkAL.-Mr President Folk has been
taking The rounds Of the various offices in tho
departments. In one he heard complaints of
The insuificicncy oi The dcsks and dfav,rs ian
tic accommodation OF important papers. He
opened one drawer and found one Of IN, mos,
important papers within 10 b, bottle OF po.
Ter and supply Of bread aud cheese. Hacog
clndcd that al which wa nrce. u. ga Fl,
TOP 'l' mouo holes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
A CRYING EVIL REFORMED

CRYING EVIL REFORMED-Th
wasa meeting of Anti taking babies-into-
public Assemblies Society held in Carbondale
lately. ltappears from the Mirror of that ik
That division, the second of this peaceable
society was organized at the Club Room in
Carbonate, on the tenth evening of the sixth
moon according to billet notice given Most
worthy bachelors Were called to the chair and
chosen Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The
society was addressed ON its organization by
Malcomb Merland, X @. p, of the Parent So.
ciety OF New York, in an eloquent and pathetic
manner The Club there joined in song com.
mcncing,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

MONEY. We have enclosed our bills for
the Daily and Weekly Times to all our sub
scribers during the lasttwo weeks. In the as
grogate they amour; to between two and three
Thousand dollars besides the Indebtedness of
hundreds that we have cut or We have in
two or three instances remittances, but they
are very rare, while hundreds are holding back,
whoare well able to meet our little claims on
them. Come gentlemen we want money, and
we trust you will not be so slow hereafter in
sending us The amount you owe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

ID. BRAVO. e, the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms opposite the 81. Charles and
Ncfaadd Hotels. Is agent 70, this paper in
New Orleans. AdvCr,ls, mcnts for /, or orlcrs
for n,w subscriptions, will receive immediate
attention if lvit with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
GtuRS.
CT EsD,y, AIG,sr &c. 1875

voLNEY Z. PALMER. Is our authorized
Agsnt tor receiving Subscriptions ini Al,.r.
iissIn-,. ,nr the WheclmS fines AMI Gazette
lis ollic.ss are
PHlLAOELPHlA ~, w. corner Third
AMI Chcsnu, streets.
NEW NoRN.--Trihlne Billi1s~. oppoS-
ice City Hall.
BiLrlMoIH.-S l.. co-u.r Dll,inlorr aul
Calvert s.rr;S
BOSTON - State s;rcN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, August lS.
T0BACCO-Refuscd 81 ,5Ot9l90; Passed
2,900390.
WHEAT-i6ta50 cts.
FL0UR-3, 2593,50.
LEAD-3,2 563,30.
FLAASEED-$l 90.
. CINCINNATI, August %.
WIlSkY-Sales at l79l7tc.
FLOUR-S2, 81 at Canal.
COTTON-Sales at 666tc.
BEESWAX-25G26c
lRoN-Pig S300S3l per ton 3 to 6mos.
BALTIMORE, August %.
BEEF CATTLE-Fair demand. Sales at
So, 73a5 ~ 100 10 nett. Hogs S595,25.
C0FFEE-Sales of Rio at 6367
COTTON-Sales at 5a5l cts. Mobile 81 cts.
FEATHERS-2l cts. for ordinary, 26Ca2S
for good.
FL0UR-Howard street 81 ,lS2SA,50.
BACON-Shouders 7C07I; Hams S46l0
cts; Lard Western SdS2.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

Me-,rs. MASON SSTUTrLE. M. les Mas.
sau Street. arr ory authorized Agents in New
SOri, City. They will receive Subscriptions
and conirlct tor A!veIlis" mcutS ioI the Times
AMI Gazette
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

NJ q, SCGAR.-A few Hhds for sale Low,
IN. tn close consignment. by
aug % FORSYTH e. BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

IN BALES Bt FFALO ROBES, iu.,
IL received and for sale low by tho bale or
jingle robe. No l09 Main street.
aug % Pm NICOLL & CARR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
,'o rmNrGRs. TYPE FouNpRY ANn

W PRINTERS. TYPE FOUNDRv M
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
'' subscribers have opened q new Tyno F,,,,.
nv '' Tie eiy 81 New York. where tbev arc ,sas.
,"pr'y otdors 20 any extent. Tor any kind n LI.
I, 'Tnry Tyre. luk Pa er. Ca.es. Calley, ~,
'''.', TEL COLUMN RULE. Compra1g sGct.
o si'e'' 'nA tve'y article Necessary fr pdn,ing
'Nt 'yre' who" afe e'st m ncw mou'ds .,ifop an
's" ~ ~ m' ri'cs. with deep cpnr'lor..are
.'.d 81 prices % suu the tunes. All ,b, ,,oa ~
n'-hrd hy us IS 'hanI.ra. "
Innifs Presses furnished. and also so,m En-.
f'rfs 81 ihe most approved piticrn,
N b. marhini.i is constantly in attendance
i7 ffflu Presses pnI d. light work
toNrusrriON ROLLERS cas-, r., p,,,,,.
90 kCRoFF 3 OvEREND. 65 Ann :,
EGG - imf5VBp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

HTol SALE "A steam engine inch cyIod.,
n 30 inrh strike. wv" ''""oe'
Paper Mil Presses complete. DO iscbe, Wild. 4.
"on'J son well f,t Tobacco or Cidcr presses.
Rng Buster 10 feet hong and a dIame,c,
Sortng and Rag Tables.
par OF strong Hard Wood Friction Pullies FOR
hoi.',ng suitable for Gns Mills.
Glaze fOr glazing Prller's Bonne, F,o,rl.. Ac
The abIve onlces will be cold l6Sy 10 close. .o,y
a'y khd OF manufactured articles or produce taken
ID payment. Enquire at The Vipins Psper mill
avg 10 G = EAMBDIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
A FRENCHTRAGFDY. Til. F,.,,, ,

AFRENCHTRAGEDY. The French heat
The world in the getting mp Of domestic tIaer-
oes' h'lpw we gave specimen. a. tan.lat-
ga py ll' I ,. baz itc IRON the Courier ID y
Etats Uni-:
Aucyent has just occurred IN a small io,,n
N the department OF thc Turin. which has
STRUCK the whole population with honor. and
carried lnoumiugaud desolstion into an amin.
Die ianily. Nj, who was tgtffi,d a..
bout three years since 60 a Young ahd charm
ing wife BY whom De- bad two children. mad
become Jealous at on' al his m0.i intimate
friends ! Isis friend had however ,- DE- stupo.ad
succeeded in removing these suspicious from
the mind OF Mr.. ---, partly hy his strour
expressions OF adherence OF the b4seu.ss and
ifcachery imputed TO him. and partly by nak
ing him The confident Of his deep attachment
I0I Young creole lady. resident of tiie town.
linus 'ne clouds which had begun to gafh.r "a.
round the unhappy -----spempd to b. dis.i,...
tel, aud nothing announced the storm NH. p
was soon Co burt boo blood and horror over ~,
and all within his sphere
Mr. ---- became suddenly sEsil gloomy
and mornse. his inenlsfauit lry w.ss Gto,.l
ons' from nis many excellent Quliuss1 rel
c'l'td ihe Change with regret auI aur,'ft.
some oil them begged hip So make tHao ti .
siaTrrs OF hls gnyis, bat De answers. at f..t
c'dsive, soon became threatening io s.,h I,
degree. that they beeln 90 a.Uell iD.sg.,.
and communicated their ai.airiaas fa.tf.
Family. Hiswit naturally sltru.Ist ny.
ecceutrirlucs bad already several ru.. ....
posed To- him Go coli ia physician. brf a. RI.
lecied these proposals. and Ir. iH -.nsr.I u,
Mind. $50 aiiccuuuatc. 80 clf.ssiur. ptsli r.f,.I.
cat his E'nlie companion with .HJ.Ia. Af
last Lui' conduct THs carried sp iF. .ft...
consultation wiibher mih.r. Co. aIr J.I..
mined 90 send 90 Fads lola ,.l.ipt.l 4Gr..
cian' end the friend who h8jb .sn t,r BIZ t...
J'ct Oh Mr.; ----- jealousy undertook H..
mission. ln tha m'au time. iha ,Duus ,..f
again lhriy 60 become "a mother. .lpusf..8
with resignation those thousand indies fib.b.
hothnes which. combined go Go form f.,g /.
mass Of Suffering fora woman so Isti1g. and
heretofore so iondiy lowed. aul .fc waited ,,ifi
al concealed iInpau,uco l0f tla arrival off fi..
doctor
when she presumed that ihctr8vrll.rsp,iI.
h' near at hanl. she went tN1 or three ti.a..
e lay 10 the woodmIn's hui. situated ias small
wood at short distance from the iowa. y,b,r.
% bad been settled she wa, tomaet ti,rn. ps,,,
uwHius That hy 'ld- innocent pr0,e.d.i,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26
4 NEGRO PLOT ~ LOUISIANA
iind The following letter in the New Orleans

COAPrE, la, Aro. 6. 1915.
Dear Sir--T nm sorry TO Inform Won on a
most daring attempt NJ iusuoctiou o. the
slaves oi Nh Haley, iu This nrighborhpod.-
About week ago. in the night. Indications In
the movements Of the negroes Ted Mr.. n. 10
suspect that all was net right and sure enough.
on the succeeding morning the most coniden-
iial fellow, ihe diver hraded the gong, -four
lssllns iiis club, threatening death and dcsiruc-
ton to the family; aud as he approached. The
first barrel Of Nj lis. gun missed fire. but th,
second brought him dead in bis tracks: the
balance Of them surrendered, which terminated
the plot.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-26

O. " lam l,om aniucligcnt engineer
who has rl-~ dor.tth. miho1d route from Co
iunous 90 Arnis, that lhc country & the best
hc ever alw ict the construction of Iailrosd
Ihc ji,anc, g. 90 miles. auj no grading or
i.hus b. required snl but two saall streams
lIr io Cross o. states that the rad can he
constructed ioI lrs, than 100000 dollars. II
hr Is o5u'ci, oar Columbus iricnls we feel
s-,iUsd. viii DOT Ga thc terminus remain long
at Acuia.