Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-27

nc ind",tr! OF the country is lancuishing.
Ficnty oi work Ia do invariably brings Good
wages and good Wages a capacity to purchasr
anu consume many luNurics aJij many neces-
SdIles. winch stant work and low wages will
not allow. Good times To the working man
onnS good tunes TO the merchant. There are
Ho"S',ild> oi families IN the United States to-
oa! who are consuming silks. linens. wors.
'eaIs' Inc Cottons and every variety of fancy
So"u', ,-'os,y nothing of vines spirits. spices
80 o'hSr groceries, -who in 1872, could not
Sipru 10 ColiS"@e thesc.--lt il a sufficient SO
-, 'u' W 'he P'oo'm ut increased importation
u''' 'he ealbody of working men,
;i;,IH aii" "l5h"'dcS'rers with their fam.
lhes are better oil now, th., ,ho, -, :,
ioi<' In the practical opcmtio. Of ,b;s G,r,
- feN'altdone oi the most beautiful Natures =,
.hc rrotectlNe sNsicm.--to wit, that whntev,,
Is 'oollo most beneficial to- the Domestic La
nus'V ot Tie country, also becomes most ,,sc-
'w 'o tnc iorelSn trade. Our Tariff is so re-
Suiaied and always ought To be 50 regulated
as 10 give broad field 10 commerce i'm those
projections which we do not create. and Tn
secure To the farmer and mechanic of the coun.
Try Ina: oi every thing he can proluce
IN this dilislon,--to say nothing of orr ex-
ports whlch ar continually increasing. and
which isw include u large amount of manu-
Stur.fS-thesc will always be safe enough
NVen'arssd and prosperous foreign commerce
WliCn VIII b. Sustained aud regarded by an
TypuaiIy Rspcrous ind always cnlorgcing
H1nnSecs il happen that This city is inn
pros pIdly a. we see il at this time?
Dait, bore than any city in this Union.
HliIhN moves and has her being i'm the
Ihntt oI manufacturers and mechanics.
1res, lay out streets open new
Ter feed and Clothe more men.
D"ere's' 'nSthen, educate and improve
our pop exactly IN proportion a. Do
&estlc In grows more prosperous. Let
workiily1en Cf Baltimore saw whether
will improve their condition TO
or alter the Tariff of 1872.
lem as iricndNho has labored i'm
pr cause Tor many years,--Bewar of the
ll who talk about amending or modifying
act. If it is to be amended let its friends
s"fcid II and not iis enemies. For If the door
TO amend be once opened by its enemes--by
those who talk abouta Tariff of Revenue with
incidental Protection--vou NAV bid farewell
to principles upon which that act is construc-
ted--iarewcll To all wholesome protection to
the Industry OF the country. We should then
forthwith see new yamping up of General
Mchays bill withallits enormities-with its
lull protection To Pennsylvania Iron, Southern
Sugar Western Whiskey, and with It's shame
less, cold blooded desertion of every great in
terest OF Maryland-that bill which attcmpted
To purchase the iron makers of Pennsylvania
to and IN the work of breaking down the me.
chanics of Baltimore. Let us say IN those
who talk of amending the Act of lSi2-"We
want no change, but, least ofal. such change
as you would bring us" J. +. KENNEDY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK
are at present 1867 men in the fire
department OF New York city. During the
past year Sl73, SCI worth of buildings and
S2SS SCI worth of stock furniture. &c ,vcre
destroyed by iire-exclusivc of the great fire
The Chief Engineer thinks that most of thc
fires were the work OF inccndiarics.
MANIFESTATIONS one tbou.
sand cigar, snuff and tobacco boxes, imported
from France, and seized by the Collector on
account containing obscene paintings We're
on Friday burnt b. Mr.. Rapelie. Deputy Mar
shall IN New York, according 10 law. which
requires that all such things, when discovered
shall he seized and destroyed. Seine of the
boxes were OF a costly description.
THE NEW JERSEY SOCIETY OF TEA
CHEERS AND FRIENDS OF EDUCATION
held ITS annual meeting. in the CITY of New
brunswick, ON Friday. large number of
Gentlemen from various parts of the State were
present. animated with zeal to promote the
:ause OF education.
THE uNlVERSALlST CONVENTION. at
Boston, brought its session to close on Thurs
lay evening. On the morning of that day
Mass Meeting was held to take into considcra-
ION the subject OF education as connected
with the denomination. Resolutions were Of
cred III relation to the encouragement of sem
narles. The Council, after selecting Troy.
'. Y, as the next place of meeting. and Roy Fl
Asher Moore, of Philadelphia, as the preacher
u the occasional sermon, adjourned to NEE,
n September, 1916. 4
VILLAGE OF BIRMfNGHAM.-P
population, 300. I'm 1910. 1925 Increase
n 1--we years, 10, or 335 per cent.-Albany
4Hds
a CHRISTIAN GOVERNOR IN PERSIA. I
"A letter from the Rev Mr.. Perkins TO the
New York Observer communicates the fact
hat the Persian Government has conceded to
he oppressed HISTORIANS Christian Cover J.
lor David Khan, Georgian by birth. but
or many years Persian subject, and holding |
he rank OF Brigadier General in the SHAH
rmy, Is the individual APP oiutcd.
NIX. KING. the American Minister at Par
mas transmitted to the Minister of Foreign
Nilairs the thanks of his government for Can
ain 1ahet, OF the Mappcmonde BRIG. for hav-
ne: on October 10th 1874, saved oil Cape An
ONO Cuba, part of the crew and passengers
the Elizabeth, of New Orleans, which had
numbered at sea.
DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE QUA.
>EK;-A drab-coated gentleman from Rhode
sand once applied to Mr.. Webster To come
II a certain day and plead case for him. en-
urng what wonld be the amount of the fee.
why. says Daniel, IL always liked line
l,akers; they are quiet peaceable people.
mo never go to law if they can help il, and il
iOulU be better for our mn, ,.,......I- - -