davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-04
sUGAR COATED PILLS YsDIsEasE,

NlOhC T. ' lDENCE.
AE II HILL, Of the firm OF Glrlcy & hin
4FA lt9 Broadway, SAYS The Sugar Coated
i"u'ah vegetable Pills are superior 10 any he
hN, eyer taken. HIS wife has found them de
/ H. iul and ,fiicaCous.
MISS - UoLAsS, corner Walker and Ludlow
si'et's, has been cured ot pain IN the head
dinness oi sight aud dizziness Of long stand
ing, by hem Pills
Mas siMoNs, Of % Henry street; cured OF
PAIN, and cramps. Of eight years standing.
Ma ATKINS, OF 263 GrcenwIch slrcct. cured
OF tysptpsla, of seven years Standing.
Ma CARLccK's daughter, 8 STAPLE street. chr
cd 90 Worms ~ their worst form.
Rey Ma BUaNETr, Of Brooklyn, cured Of Til
i"u, complaints, weakness, &c.
We need not add more, Evidence crowds
uron Us from lil quarters No Pills ever before
.ccomPiisbedso mUth ,wfh So luue trouble and
ragfrcabicnc.s, rs ID Smiths (Sugar Coated
Improved Indian Vegetable PMS Sold Al
Guon', corner B1wefy aud Grand SIS, Phiip.
cDfrcr of Boeknan and William streets. I'VE.
Tru- o. ilui on 81; Mrs Hays lao Fulton 81
BI", k.yni lnt 2l3 Greenwich street. Exsmin,
i1e label lock Tor Or SHrH's written sigma
'HIt Sb - ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-04

Steel do
Pcriiocal Spectacle Glasses in and oui Of ftamcs.l
These glasses are unquesiiInsbly superior 10 all ,
Others. and can be obtained Other establishment;
a. kis cify.
Asu. many other articles. and everything ha:
Insy be expected to be found ia establishment o.
tbs Kind.
~. q Watches. Clocks AMI 'eweliy repaired
aud Warranted.
Please call aud see, JNO BISHOP.
may >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-04
IIILNP rOOKING sTOVEs.

~ O'lFS PATENT have received o.,
~ 0stsf msul OF lhe above celebrated C,5k
If owes h.m Circ.puat. which f,r ucatpc.
'0.I.F. nH1 economy b,tA In rfce and lp,L rlrro
"n .1fT1.s.i. Aioi Ihc.c stoves are warranted r.,
'f t'.r up r'lIo brooks BOO tliai time. 90 v,iIl O.,
f' .r..' I1 fNe NHsrfDf ilcm cratic
..I fIUs O. OuLBFRrsOv. AGENT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-04

G JoNGS, Mt Vernon.
JNo HAMER do
SAMUEL israel. ESQ. do
Ano. tlPsLEY, Morris Town hip.
WIZ FiNDLY, do
JuHN Ross, Pike Township.
J b & II 3 MARSH. Il gents,
feb i-3,n WbecIinU ",
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
THE GIFT OF THE CAB.

The following amusing article has been
going Tie rounds of The London papers.
and it presents a Ioughable anecdote at The
expense of tive we'll known geoIogjsts,
Dt Buckland and Mr.. George Stephen
son:
Once upon . time, at gathering OF
Sine spirits" Il, Drayeon Manor, Dr.
Buck land, Sir VIM FoIIott and Alr George
Stephenson. were among the guests as
semb!ed. The immortal railway engineer
is remarkable for peculiar notions on DIS
pulabe points in various sciences. For
instance, lie knows by the effect of cleo
triCiiv on rail, whether the road pays
or not; and, az he has gone as deep as
most men INTO the bowels OF the land, he
rejects theories alike of Werner and Hut
| lun-thc advocate Of water and the advo-
cate of Gre-and announces his own
views with 50 much original yigor, that
! they at once stariIe and amuse. Sir Rob
ert having the leading professor Of gcolo-
gY at the same table, with the eXpoundcr
Of new notions on stratllicatlon conlrlTca
TO bring them into intellectual collision
Mr. Stephenson disputed the facts Of for
NATION as alleged and Dr. Buckland de
Tended them; and he combated the argu.
menls Of his opponent with such happy
/ nuency and laCle reference, that he
crushed lis adversary with as much ap-
parent power as one Of tie engineers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

garden o! Drayton Manor. lie had not
t"Acn many turns on the SILICA when Sir
! v 'ilIam P"IIo,t made his ap2earance.-
! HIS first soinlatIon was, "Gt orge. YOU
made a pretty fool Of yourself last night.D
u have strong suspicion Of ilat kind
myself, SIr NlIian,' replied Dir. Stephen
som hat am convinced that am rrhs
alter a!I.' 40 he sure you werc,n said
Sir William; "bui you cannot tall, never
heard such bunglcr. You were full of
act@-wonderruI l0ots--and Buck!and
had only sophistry to oppose YOU. He
hea' You to a stand because Won had no
rhetoric" st am, Sir William. no law.
yer.' But ! am. Gone 81! down in
MS aIcove; AID now before we are called
10 breakfast, repeat to nc your whole
theory" Mr.. Stephenson did as Sir vii
liam desired. lie went through the pro-.
cess OF fire AID water, the operations of
electricity, The nature Of faults, dc posi-
Eon OF strata. "'I'hot will d." said Sir
William. Nov at dinner hold your
tongue; leave BuckIand to me.o After
dinner, Dr. auckland, excited by his. trj-
ompA O! the preceding evening, soon in
iroducod nilAeralogy. Sir William in his
quiet, gentle way, drew him into a con,
trovgrsr, closed upon him, out-taked
him, and TrosNralcd the professor before
ten as eilectna!Iy as the professor had
overihrown the engineer the evening be-
Eolc. Sir Robert enjoyed the encounter;
no one was d!spleased; au.!.as they arose
TO retire, Sir William whispered. .,tseoree
what do you think now2' "'Thinkr' re-
piled Nr. Stephenson, II think that there
Is noIhog in earth or Oh it like the gift
Of gQJ"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
A
Publ!she4 weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BYP.C RiCKETTS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
ly in advance, or Two DoLLARs and Fury
CENTs if not paid till the end OF the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid unless At the discrc ion of
the editor.
Advertisements Of one square inserted three
times Tor One DOLLAR, aud TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. Ii Xo sIch direction is given, the
advertisement viii be- continucd until forbid
and charged accordingly. III communications
to the Editor ahnHid be p ST r,1D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
III S c ELLA EOUS.
K3CHg9s&G as0 .ssags.

D..; .,,,
H.. Nv ':','' avg NV Wv ~
'l' >JI''',''''J ,''.''' '.'','IG '""J "! v"
o| ,~'';'''', o"I I''"!'I l'o '1''l''''"l'
I,. ,'' N",',"',t,' ''''% "I , w. PeN"
" "",' Nv" ''r ''''s. ~ "'''I:,' .''
;,,' :" .''I'.s ,''", C-,,IG W '1''' 'I'
t,'''J'. ~ o',EN """ a! 'I"' ~ w.
r. ''''' Wv ,'"' s''-'I'''''.s
~. - '',. '''''s' ". 49, "I'' u" NV"
w.. .,',, ,,.,..'i
,I ;"' VI I ~ Ii,"ss vs. L , """
- ~, '','''"' '.I' ''''''S "'''0,' ~ '''
.'',,:'. '',' ''','' ~; "''. ,'''9 ,''' =,
"-I'I '"''''',0'' .'' Pn't' VI ,s'"' ~
'''''' ,''''' H. ~ - ',''I. -: l'' Wv
,I'' ~ P',' ann ''0 100 - "'' ""
VIZ ,'''''.,' '''t'S'' "''' N"'l''' =. GU
, ,',''',,','' 'i"', '',I''',,
's'''' '''',, ~ '''s", 1 VI N'.,'. 60" g.
r,''a' "G," "'i n. ~, 10y ~
' ','' ''ls"'. ~ ~ "'i"'' ''',''
u ,,'1 i'' W. ''I'I''V,'''
w. ~ ','' 81 y" ~ Wy
' .a } ,'''' ,s" ,, r 'i''','', IS "'',
,'I., 80, r..,,I - '.", w.. '''','
I.i NY '''''' ''''''
''% ~; Nv '."' WIS., .'''' nm JIM ., =.
J,11 I,I' NV '''I :, -'Il' i'o' t,' , ''
,,., w." ~ r' ''"',1 '',"5 ~ "[,o % ''S
,,.,'.. ,e.,,, - ,,,,, ,u 'i,.'''' i,,.>
'"It '''''I1 '''T',,',, w.
"'I9 10, V.- W ''I , @
,:l'"i '",':' ".'' we '"' ~ nav w, ~
",.''I -! ,'',''o'.' u.s. '',? 1'0ss-
, ,:I I.ol 49, '''I ~ '','' .,',S :" ',,
10. ''.T ct 900 ''''' - '''' - '" ~
i',,,9',''! ~ '.,'' '.',,' :. .;.'.,'
u '"'.'' -, ~, '.'' r'''V;'.,
,'I ~ ,',,'," , W. 80 ,,''s" i,.
oann;,,I ,,;.o. @ 'I r, "',' ,,, ,,'.a
,,,'" "''" way
''" 'z''''', ''',, INV ''",'t! "'" ' %,I
ro.,o ,h"n f,l',Jo'. '", aLn'Iran .,,;nmi
hn,ol. ',','' ,;,,I. IN ,', All
IT,, I,,,.r.i .,',,'..I
4 i'", w. ,''., '''','.' 'r' >",,'' y,
ill.,, ,..: ,i n,,a", ,'.o 49,, ~
,, XII @ ",',,,'', 49,, ~ y ~ -
yon ' ayMroIrn,ilo Hmm von sho"iI no,.
a,ral,,,a III. hr,;ross a,I nnhl;Sh hin,
r. ,,,n world ..,, ~ nyo n. haI,, pa.arar
Ent ,vhen ynn ~, ro,ao ~ ;ba ,n3, b;msr1r
raa, i;,,lin,n,, kal H.. L', '','
,nan, h 49,, ' i.:,ii :. I'M a. 49,,
,,',' =
s'nn " ~ "j az "'"S y " j., 'i h,"Ln ,o,
G,"S Si Ie,"s Ia,o ,n,',. o,a',;"sn W. ,h;.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
AEscCErlatn.

VIC heard story sometime since of
joe, (which will bear repeating:
Joe was one evening seated in the bar
room OF Country tavern i'll C0niGa, where
were assembled several old count!ymen
discussing various matters connected with
the ''?omp and circumstance Of warp In
the course OF some remarks. one of them
stated Iha! the British government posses
SEQ the largest cannon ia the world. and
gave the dimensions Of on7 which he had
seen. Joc's yankee pride would no, al,
10" him to let such an assertion pass
without contradiction.
"Poh! genIlemen,n said he, II won't
deny but tina! is fair sized cannon; but
you are a 1.cilo mistaken in supposiny il
10 be the largest in the world. It's moi to
be naNIod IL The same minute with one Of
our rankee guns which saw in Cherries
ton last year. Jupiter that acas cannon.
why, s'rs, i: is so internally large, that
the soldiers were obliged TO employ q
yoke Of 0rca 10 dra'c in Tie 5uN!7
"l'h2 devil they wcrc!" exclaimed ore
Of his hearers, with smile Of triumph;
pray, can You tell me how they got the
oxen 0M agaja!"
why. you fool" returned Joe, "ihev
nny2srG 'cm anil dr9rc 'cm through he
rcnt.o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
GENUINE POETRY.

We think Mr.. Bryant will decline COM
petition with the writer of the following
bit of verse dedicated to his lady
81 sing her pras in poetry,
For her at morn and eve;
cries whole pinls ofhltler tears,
And wipes them off V it'll my sleevsl"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
Working I0r Il Living.

The following excellent article in the
'OfIaring,' edited ny the Factory girls Of
Lowell, br"alh1 the right spirit. Whence
originated the idea that il was derogatory
to g Iajy's dignity, or blol upon female
character, to labor. and who was the FIRST
to say, sJeerjagjy, 'oh, she works for a
ijving,' Surely, such ideas and expires
eions ought not 70 grow on republican soil,
The lime has been when ladies OF tho
tirat rank were accustomed to busy them
elves in domestic employment. Homer
tells It's Of p,Incess&s WHO used TO draw
water from the springs, and wash with
their own hands the finest Of the linen Of
their respective families. The lannon's
Lucretia used to SPIN in the midst oil! her
attendants, and the wife OF Ulysses. arter
The siege ofI'roy, employed herself weav-
me- until h2t husband re!aGaad from
Ilhlca
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
T00 E'a'gEP.

If men and women would not take so
much pains to humbug each other and
themselves before marriage--or would
continue the system of deception after
marriage, there would be less unhappi-
ness in the married state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

G%The following neat hnpromp'u was
il is said, the happy reply Of the frs
vile Of the Rev. DR.. No.l, Oh his asking
hcr hand in marriage
Why urge, dear Sir, a bashful maid
10 change her single lot,
When well you know I've often said,
In Futh | love you, .NoM
For all your pain do no: care,
And lrNs! me on my liz,
Though you had ihousan1s-I declare
would. .50H, be your wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

GA newspaper editor lancied he was
a paragraFh-and lay in bed debating
whether he should rise altogether, or
sentence by sentence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

G5-Why is locomotive engine like
cross tempered girl! Because it makes
SPARKS Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

runaway appre~tice is thus described
in an advcrlsement:-"Ele is thick set,
usually wears a glazed hat five feet high,
and iron shod shoes with cross-eyes."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

Beauty and wit will die, learning and
waaIh vanish away; and all the arts of
life be forgotten, but virtue remains for
over. Planted on earth in cold ungonial
cline, II will! bloom and ripen in heaven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10

65~"l'll let you know when | come
back again. as the rheumatism said 10 the
leg
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-05-10
FOR THE
CECIL WHIG.'

John B. Yarnall, Port Deposit.
j. W. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin tIeincs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston Jr. p. NJ .Conowingo.
John :. Everest, Rowlandsyille
Joseph IInines Brick Meeting House.
John NcCrackon F, NJ. North East.
= athan wilkinson Elk Iron Works,
William II. Pearcc, p. NJ. Cecll,on.
John u. Morton, 7. NJ. Warwick.
John l. Clayton p VI .ChcsapeakeCitv;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

what seemed to be a field of dark, deep, cloud
less sky, wherein twinkled thousands of dis
tantstdrs. No illusion could b. more com.
Plete or more pleasing. The little stars seem
while YOU watch, to go out and then re appear
as we think we see them in the dark, clear skv.
While you continue to gaze upward you can
only believe that you are actually peering into
the stdr-spangled heavens. The larger stars
bunwith their accustom ii brightness and the
rcmoter ones seem so Withdrawn into a dis
tant. impcnetrable sky, that only now and
then they twinkle into sight.
Soperlcct is the illusion that stephen" told
me he had once taken it into his curly head that
his lamp impaired his view Of the stars, and
committing party of visitors to another guide
nc fell behind and, when alone, put out the
lamp for the purpose Of getting more star.
light. OF course the stars went out at the
SINE time, and as he happened to be without
the means OF reluming his light; he was near
being lett there ''for good" There arc several
guides employed in the cave, and each one OF
them as well as each visitor is furnished with
lamp and with the means of re-plenishing
or rc-hghting it.
From this Chamber" the various apart.
ments of the cavern become very interesting.
Branching off from the main cave there are
said to be more than two hundred branches or
avenues" as they are called. A great many
oil these are distinguished for peculiar appear
ances OF remarkable beauty or grandeur
Some OF these may find leisure to describe to-
morrow.
In the main cave saw the remains of ma
NY cottages which were built two or three
years ago for the accommodation of invalids.
But the idea was soon abandoned. The uni
form temperature of the cave is about IS de-
grecs-quite too low for invalids without fire,
and as there is no way for smoke to escape
from the cavern, fire would soon produce ir-
ritation of the lungs, and thus injurc those
who arc seeking relief.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
u. s. GAZETTE OrricE,
Eridny lima ~ lQfS

Friday, June IL, 1878.
-, AMERICAN COTTON AND WOODEN GooDs-
Ihere Is nothing OF moment d.ing in articles
under this head, and prices generally remain
without much alteration.
BEEswAx-There is but little demand small,
sales oil good Yellow at 2OtS3Oc.
OofPER-Small sales of she athing at 2l ,0
&c, o mos, and $500 ID old at lSsc.
CoffEE-At the Close of our last weekly re-
port there was a sale of 1000 bags Lay,,av r, ou
private terms, and since, 400 baps ar 7IsSTar
mos; ooO Dags- common Rio at 6s@Tc. ON
time; and 1000 bags st. Domingo, Including n
recent import, ats cents, 8 mos.
DRUGS AND DYEs-Ihe only transaction we
find worthy of notice, il a sale of 81 tons s,
Domingo Logwood at SIT 30. cash,
FLAx-35O0 ID Western swingled sold n,
near 7c., and lot Of dressed at l0c.
FRurr-A cargo of $500 boxes Sicily Lem.
ons and Oranges sold III lots at So rs: re-sales
from store at S3 for Lemons; small sales Mad :
aga Raisins 81 45a2 50.
FEATHERs-Dull, small sales of Western at
29S30c.
FLOUR AND MEAT.-At the sales of hast
week the Flour Market was rather unsettled
and prices had downward tendency. Sales
OF common and fair mixed brands were made
at 81 20, and III one or two instances ut some
thing less.
GINsENc-Prices arc nominally the same
we quote Crude at 36c.
LEArHER-No change has been rcportcd
either in price or demand.
PRovIsIoNs-The demand for pork is rathe,
better; 800 bbls. sold at Sl30Sl3 IS for mess
and $40 50SSlO IS for prime, cash and time
Beef in limited demand for ship stores a,
80 90 for Philadelphia packed mess. Bacon
Is quiet; but holders continue very firm: small
sales OF good hams at 7i@Sc.; sides 7f07lc.,
and shoulders 606ic., prime family hams be-
ing 9'0lOc. in lots. Lard-not much selling:
we quote bbls. Sc. kegs Sf@SAc., as i'm quality.
Butter scarce. Cheese-sales of good QUALITY
at 7SSc. PotatOes-eastern sell at 5006Oc.
the bushel.
SEEDs-Sales of several lots of timothy al
81 70. ClOverseed-small sales of inferior al
SO, fair 50 50 and good at 80 S7@S4. Flax
seed-not much doing; sales at 1880 l3oc.
TOBACCO in moderate demand at former
rates. Sales of l20 hfds., mostly to the trade
at 3S6c. on time. Exports 81 hhds.
| TEAs-Business dull, but prices show no al
teration.
| WooL-Tnnsaction i'm domestic continu,
on very limited scale, manufacturers onl,
purchase for their immediate wants, and w,
notice two or three parcels of the new chi,
tub washed. common and blood mixed, Ia
ken at 3O@3lc. OH time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

ourselves alone to their calm Judgment. We
scorn claptraps and attempts to excite mere
prejudice. IL we can show that their affairs
have not been well managed by their leaders
and that their interests have suffered, it is a
powerful, an all powerful argument, why they
should iavora change in the policy and system
heretofore pursued BY those leaders. The
Enquirer ably contends for the system that
has existed. We, humbly attempt to pro-
duce change in the management of public
affairs in Virginia--in all that respects the
career OF the state, as far as its true interests
are concerned. "-Aicr. Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
From Chambers Edinburg Journal.
WE ARE GROWING OLD.


BY FRANCES BROWNE.
Weare growing old--how the thought will rise
When glance is backward cast
On some long remembered spot that lies
In the silence of the past
II may be the shrine of early vows,
Or the tomb Of early years;
But II seems like a far-of isle to us.
In the stormy sea of years.
Oh, wide and wild are the waves that mart
Our steps from its greenness now,
And we miss the joy of many heart.
And the light of many a brow
For deep DER many stately bark
Rave the whelming pillows rolled,
dhat steered with us from that earthly mark
oh' irlends, we are growing old.
Old In the dimness and the dust
vi our daily tolls and cares,
Old iii the wrecks of love and trust
Which our burdened memory bears
Each form may wear to the passing y,ze
The bloom Of life's freshness vet.
And beams may brighten our latter davs
winch the morning never met.
Dut on, the changes we have seen.
i dn 'he lar and winding way;
.ne graves III our path that have grown green.
n, miio tne locks that have grown gTayl
u, Inc winters still in our own NAV spare
The sable or the gold;
Dut We see Their SHOWS upon brighter hair
And friends, we are growing old.
W. we nave gained the worlds cold wisdom now
W. nave learned TO pause and fear;
%, Dut where are the living founts whose flow
Was joy to hear?
, nave won the wealth Of many a CLINE.
ana Z, the lore Of many page:
but where is the hope that saw in ,;,oe
D I,9. ITS boundless heritage?
/, ~ ~ ~ come again when The violet wakes.
r nno TIE woods their youth renew ?
WIZ, W. nave stood III the light Of sunny brakes.
y, , heIe the bloom is deep and blne
III" our souls might JOY in the spring time
55ui the JOY was faint and cold.
~, ~ LI ~ ne ef could give Us the youth again
u h"ar!' That arc growing old.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
SENsENEY & RHODES. ,a1 z.,,,.

- NOW. MAN ST. have now received their en-.
',re stock NEW SPRING AND SUMMER COODS.
me second OF The season, ond tho la,esf in market,
o'n'' oessmefe'' Sa't'ne'is. blk and fancy colds
Summer Cassimeres, Linen Uriincs. yss,in,. "a
Summer stocks. iIhkfs. Cloves Linen shir,inr.
Lawns Gineham Lawns. jacquard Ginghams'-
oa' zaflnes, Barogcs Organdie and laccd Lawns.
Printed Jaconet. Chinz Caiicoes
ne, men Baage slawis and Satin striped Scarfs
white Nett Shawis. black Nett ShawIs
Fancy hdk Is. Neck Ties, Linen cambrio bdk6.~
r"," ana plaid Swiss and Null Nfus,ins
K'ch hs'd blk and fancy cold Silks
n' oioves' Nuts. Long Nuts and hif Gloves
X" Fancy Parssols and Sun Shades
nf'hc'ai Flowers. Wrcaths. sprigs and lunches
o ooNNnrs' "'mp, Laced Buds.eye a. Florence braid
Rich Bonnet Ribbons, Freach ebony g. fancv Far.
rge'her with every variety Fancy nnd Staple
Dry Goods. We respectfully invite buyers 10 call
anu see our stock as we prepared TO offer goods
very low. Unn l3) SENSENEY g. RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

RAlN.-Thc grumbler may say that there
is too much rain just now as he grumbled a
short time ago because il was too dry We
ars not among that number and are therefore
impressed with the belief that both situations
are just about righ', and that they will work
for good. This weather will bring out tn,
grass and forward the corn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

FOURTH JULY.-Is there to be no prep
oraiions made here for due observance of
4,h July? We dislike very much to see that
day pass off without a proper attention to it.
We therefore trust that our young men will
engag in making such preparations for it as
will bear il in remembrance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

A heroic statue of Queen Victoria. eight
ieet IN height, sculptured in Canara marble
Tor the Royal Exchange, London has lust been
completed by Mr. Dough. 1t represents the
SIeen IN the robes of the order OF the Garter
noluing In one hand the ball, and i'm the Other
ue sceptre. The artist has been successful in
Ewing sufficient degree of resemblance Ia
the Queen, and in preserving feminine grace
IN the figure, notwithstanding it's large pronro.
tons. o P''p'o'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

CS-Thc Floridian says that David Levy,
who has just been elected to Congress from
Florida, will be chosen by the Legislature as
one of the new Senator'S in Congress, and thus
give place 10 some one else in the House.