davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

A LSo -BoDsal's edition Of Comly's Spel
a ling Books, together with full supply o
school Books Of all descriptions, just receive,
snd for sale low by
feb IL r H0RNBEONK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

I,z~A ENoH RENT.--A number Of
fssssM Dwelling Houses and Sore
s.s,M. Rooms, and also s,vefal Shops suit
EGH2& able tor Mechanics Apply In
ieb Sim FRANCIS n ARM 5T RONG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

rE' FAR ME- S.-1he FalmeTs Mine o.
Il Source Of Wealth, containing important
information N III. subject OF MaLu:c, methods
Tor the manufacture o. Vegetable manure, &,
sc, 90 which 1, Idtd, Productive Farming
by Joseph A Smith revised and corr ected bJ
A B Allsn; f,r saIeby
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14
NEW GOODS

NJ DECEIVED this morning, at SENSENEY
a n & RHODES, No 1877: Fibe Cashmere
PIIn's Uf the most beautiful pattern; Fine Blk
French Cashmere and many other articles
which will make iheir.tOck very complete ans
desirable Also, Blk French Cloths Of every
quality end Price. feb o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

WOOL wOOLv
-nn LBS Wool Twine on hand. pu
cBVV upin dozens to suit County, Mer.
eAants, for sale very low tor cash, in The Store
Room formerly occupied by Dare & tIoge as .
Hat Store, and now occupied 10y The subScrihei
as Rope Store. CHARLES n BERRY,
feb 10 Head of Wafer street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

a LSO--On hand, duZ Bottles Of1nge and
IA Rose Cordial, manufactured by aud fof
safe a: ieb PAKKER'S, No IOl Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

W IRIINIA-Ohiu Circui, Superior Cuuu
Law aud Chaucety, Octole ?IS'. lSi.
against Decree Tor Ac
Jone. & TIue.dell SO her,, cunt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

a. LATES - A fresh upply Of Pennsylvania
~ and German School Sa'eS, tor sale by
icb JOHN HASWEL l., Uaion ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-14

PIANO LESSONS.
EHR LOOMS VII commence giving eS
Iva sons on The Gosh OF Feb--all orders lei,
ai DR. Clemens of!icc, VIII meet with attention
The Scholars will have the advoniage ol hi,
system, as idu2ht in Boston by him and a.
they prngtess, he will nave quarterly exami,
nations, al which the p1reAls and friends will
be invited
gTTcrmS Fifty cents per Lesson.
Parents cen Depend upUL their children be
ing taught on lhoruIsh and scientific rrirci
plies. FED IL TW&F
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

We hear often Of tho claw delay thss frequent-
~ Too much complain Of this delay But snnstancs
occurred in Alexandria Thursday, Of the prompt admin
sraton Of justice which may DO noticed, black fellow,
from the country, into town, and about ten O'Clock in
the morning stole pair pantaIoons from merchant tailor
on King street, piece Of cloth from merchant Royal
street. In few minutes he followed and arrested and
the stolen goods taken from him. He carried before the
Mayor, and committed jail for trial His mne-
diatey laid before the Grand Jury, then in session, and an
dictmen found against him for larceny He them forth
WITH brought Of jail asigned, and tried, found guilty.
sentenced, carried back to the ayad, punishcdand dis
charged-and all before o'clock pm. This literally
schipping and clearing that in the shortest Order
The fellow left town with firm persuasion that steal
ing was not profitable employment in Alexandria.
Alexandria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

YEARLr ADvERrIsrsa.-We have been for some timcim-
pressed with the conviction that the system of yearly adj
vcrising peculiar, we believe, to the American presss
full Of defcc and ought to be abolished II works great
injury publishers and mpais the vgo and value Of
papers not appreciated by those who have not
turned their attention it. 1t is this system which cnlagcs
the newspapers without enargng their profits Increasing
their effect which may well be compared drop
sy-and its abolition would be alike beneficial opin-
ion publishers and the public whether readers publish
We invite the attention Of the press TO the subject
Richmond Va-) Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

AccDEsT.A serious accident occurred at Ware Masa-
chusetts recently. Mr. Chancey L. Root who engaged
in erecting two and large mills for the Otis Manuactur-
ing Company, with three Of the in his employ, pre-
cpated from the h story in consequence Of the falling Of
Of the main mbe which had not been properly shored
up They fell about foryve feet into the bescmcn and
tmbers and plank fell upon him and them Mr. Root was 20
badly hurt that he died the morning The mon Gone d
whom had thigh bone and his collar bone broken, and an
other several teeth knocked ou II Is thought will recover
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

BEsrvoLrser lady, dirccress in the Society lot
the Relief Of Respectable Aged Females in the city OF New
York. has within month or two collected in donations for
that interesting charity $4,000, Of which were
given by John jacob Aston The money has peen already
expended in the erection Of wing 70 the ASyum whcn very
much increases the accommodations Of the old ads VINO pe
fore had TO totter up stairs. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
THE CONNIE OF WINTER.


Autumn's signing, Shedding nshness,
Moaning, dying Like the brightness
Clouds flying When moon-whiteness
On like steeds; Fills the tides.
While their shadows -
Der the meadows. Now bright pleasures
Walk like widows Sparkling measures
Decked in weeds. With treasures
= Overflow
Red leaves trailing, With this gladness
Fall unfailing, Comes what sadness
Dropping, sailing Oh, what madness
From the wood, Oh, what wo
That, unpliant,
Stands defiant Even merit
Like giant May inherit
Dropping blood. Some bare garnet,
Or the ground
Winds swelling Or, worse ill.,
Round our dwelling, Beg morsel
All day telling AT some door-sll,
Us their wo, Like hound
And at vespcr Kis
Frosts grow crisper, Storms trailing,
As they whisper Winds are wailing,
OF the snow. Howling, railing
At each door
From tn unseen land Midst this trailing,
Frozen inland, Howling, railing,
Down from Greenland List the wailing
Winter gides, or the poor
Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15


The official journal Of Martinique Of the 9th Of April has
hand contains the speech the Governor al the
opening Of the Colonial Council congatuates the
bcd Councillors the state Of the colony which gives every
prospect Of prosperity, and that order regned on oil
points Great improvements, odds, taking place in the
sugar manufacture particularly through the instrmentaiiy Of
steam machinery The hospitals, workshops Of slaves and
general mode Of treatment stated be aI much improved.
and the whole colony represented - conensd
There two nations waiting the heritage Of the Turk
ish empire in Europe, heritage which they must wholly or
partly acquire II with the Turks to see whether the
Of conquso will amasaate with the race Of the con-
qucred least sufficiently create common interests The
races once subject to are daily gaining ground acquiring
independence the knowledge Of their power and the sagaciy
requisite 10 employ IT, European Governments, the other
hand however anxious in profession for the maintenance OF
Turkish Independence ar es undermining IT. by
afor,ng very natural aid and sympathy 70 the Chrsan
RayAhs. - ~
tn. German Journal Of Frankfort publishes letter
from Colorns Of he 3D. which informs that tubu
liant persona had got up meeting there the I'd, for the
nuroeo Of passing resolution not accept the present of
500 haIeTs O00f) made by Queen Victoria towards
the works Of the Cathedral and requesting her give to
Tho POOR Irish or the Anglican Church commimary Of
polcc accompanied by qcndarmes however, entered
the place Of meeting and ordered the persons present dis
persc before any resolution the subject under
discussion. The injunction was obeyed. ...< 81
LESSON TO rHr RxrEALxHs.---Sin the commence
Of the present year upwards Of four hundred houses have
been built in Belfast and suburbs At the present mo-
there s not in the machine IRON founde
boicr-make stone-cuter, stonernason brick MAKER BRICK
layer, carpenter unemployed who whng OF ao'e 70
trade In is22 the Belfast carrying trade was disposed Of by
single steamer Of iiy horses power, plying week.
and there was no steam communication with any port but
Glasgow. Belfsa now sendsout tweny-sx steamers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15


razaon laws by separate organization On the contrary,
do firmly believe that every withheld for this reason from
the Wing candidate is like express resolution to diminish
the power the chance, and the prospect Of revision Of the
naturalization laws.
These gentlemen will send members Congress- but,
they go on they will prevent the sending by the Wings
Of those who would probably advance their Objects and they
thus promote the eectng Of those who opposed their
objects.
Who they who responsible this principle Of gen.
ea morals for the annexation of Texas and the spread Of
gro slavery another great portion Of the globe Men
whom the evil pointed out and who in the exercise Of
common intelligence could not but have foyesecn IT,
will be admitted TO be general principle Of morals that
every who focsccs evil and prevent IL and does
not choose IT. himself responsible for that evil
and would apply that remark not only to the Native Aeri
party but by awful application TO another party that
exists among There could not have been in the
United States who did that in Withholding his vote
from the Wing candidate he aided directly in the election Of
the Locooco candidates President and Vice Presidents and
that the choice Of these Lococco candidates inevitably
result in the annexation Of Texas Was not proclaimed
from every hilltop II told to Mr.. Bincy and his fol-
lowers again and again. If the Wing candidate chosen,
Texas out and you know If he not chosen, Texas 10
10, and you know it, But they said, eve do not vote for
Mr.. Polk "
nexation Of Texas You knew your power BY join
ing those anxious you are prcssto be- to pre-
vent Il, you could prevent ii. If you did not join hem II
would take place. You did join them, and Il did take
Place
= Gentlemen, this subject which have deep feeling
very deep feelings and think stand the pages Of
history the recorded Judgment Of mankind that those among
who asserted themselves TO be in peculiar and marked de-
gree friends TO universal liberty have by their own deliberate
act fastened the chains Of slavery great portion Of the
black over a vast extent Of this continent II is
the most nourfnl and most awful reflection
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

crown off his buttons, and be miFht mess with
Decatur and Lawrence, and splice the main
brace with Stewart and Hull, and they be
proud of bis company. He was badly cut
up, tho and | have heam tell, that whea he
got home TO England, be wouldn't go FOR to
see the lady what he'd engaged TO marry, but
sent her word by a friend--Idon't know who
that friend was, but suppose it was his first
lieutenant. in course--he sends her word
that he wouldn't hold her to her engagement;
cause why, says he, sfm cut all 10 pieces,
and amt the man | was when you engaged
for TO be my wife, Well what dye think
the noble girl says, when she heard this?--
Tell him. says she, sas long as there's en-
ough of him left TO hold his soul, 1 will be
his | say, Master Tom, that's most up 10
the Virginny gals. Well-wen-there new
er was but one as would have said as much
tor Bill Kennedy, and she-poor Sue-she
married curly-headed Bob, captain OF the
main-top IN the Hornet, in a pet, and was
sorry when it was loo late. She was a good
girl, though, and Eve lent her and her young
ones a hand onc't or twice since, in the
breakers. PEoUoT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
MORE NEW GOODS.

fHyIIE SUBSCRIBER has ust received a fresh sup
Il ply of NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS, consisting, in part. Of
Blk and fancy Lawns and Muslins;
Muslin Delanes;
Jaconet Muslin;
Swiss do;
Calicoes from 81 to 25;
Jaconet Edging and Inserting;
Thread do;
French Ginghams;
American do;
Zepher Worsteds;
Shell tuck aud side Combs;
Silver Thimbles;
Ribbons;
Super6ne Kid Gloves;
Parasols and Umbrellas;
A handsome article OF vesting; Ladies Slippers
and walking Shoes; Irish Linen; a superior
article of Linen Cambrics; &c. &c. &c.
which the public are invited to call and ex.
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
ap l7-tf W. HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

The mode of administering an oath in a
Chinese court of justice is far too extraordi-
nary to omit mentioning. The Chinese
upon being placed at the bar, are not sworn
to tell the truth by reference or fear of their
gods, but by the formaiity of a cocks
head of. Thus upon any doubt being had
in regard to what they state, they are instant
ly tested by this, to them the severest of
trials, and which it appears they would on
no account undertake, provided they were
not thoroughly certain that they were stating
the fact; their asseverations of the truth
of their statements being couched in
the following terms: 81 hereby swear
that | am ready TO cut the cocks head of TO
the truth of what nov say" This is the
form of a Chinaman's oath, now used in the
courts of justice at Hong Kong.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
HI. p. DEBRULER

FEIAKES this method of rendering to his friendt
u and patrons his hearty thanks, for the
many acts of kindness heretofore received from
them and ~sollcits a continuation Of their patron-
age.
lie has associated himself with T. NJ. ELMER
Tor the purpose of carrying on an extensive
garden, and nursery; and will keep on hands a
splendid assortment of fruit, and ornamental tree,
Green House Plants, &C., among which, the
following will constantly be kept: namely Cam
lila Japonica, Azaiias, garden, aud ever bloom
IN rose, Cactuses, OF all the colours common to
those plants. together with ever-greens, Carna-
tons, Dahlias, dubious and tuberous rooted
plants; all of, which, they will sell on the most
reasonable terms. To be satisfied on this Tact, no
man can have better evidence than he can OBJ
tain by calling and examining for himself.
All communications. post paid addressed to
DEBRULER & ELMER, will receive prompt atten-
ZION. Their Green House stands Immediately on
the bank of the Ohio river, just below the Steam
Boat Landing. Evansvill Ia, jan, %, '45,tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
The best and cheapest Standard
O
EVER FURNISHED.
sIcGufey's EIectic Readers, Nos. 4, 2,
3, and 4.

~sIcCufey's EIectic Readers, Nos. 4, 2,
3, and 4.
WKTIlICH have been so Justly popular where
ever used, have been throughly revised
enlarged, geatly improved. and newly stereo-
typed, and are now in a Permanent form, no
further alteration being intended in them. The
well known abilities Of Professor MEG uffey, and
the valuable aid afforded him 10 the rivision of
his series by a successful instructor and finished
classical scholar, will it is believed warrant the
assertion that these school reading books are
GREATLY SUPERIOR TO any othe rs ever pub
IIished. They are used in the Cincinnati Pub
lie Schools, because they are considered decid-
eddy preferable to any 9th er extent.
WV. NJ. WOOLSEY, DRUGGIST, Mas. ST.
EVANSVILLE, IA,
Has a supply of MeGuffey's Readers, and will
sell them at low prices for cash. Teachers and
School office are desired TO give them a careful
examination. April 3, 1845 If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:

Subscription price $500 per annum in adj
vance, $500 at the end ofthe year.
ADVERTISING TERMS,
One square, ~ ines) three insertions Sl.OO
Each additional insertion 20.
A reduction of 20 per cent will be made
from the above terms when the amount adj
vertised exceeds ten squares.
MIR. ". b. PALMER's
Newspaper Subscriptions and Advertising
Agency Office
Real Estate and Coal Office, No. 50 Pine
Street, Philadelphia.
The Coal Office, No. $50 Nassau street,
Tribune Buildings9 New York.
S. E. corner Of Baltimore and Calvert sts-,
Baltimore. :.
No. Is State street, Boston.
Is our authorized Agent for receivlngs sub
scriptions, Advertisements, &c.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
BY EDWARD POLLOCK,

T here is a love that changeth neyer,--
Hearts around US all decay;
All the Joys of earth are ever,-
Fleeting like the clouds away
Far beyond a waveless river,
Lieth a land OF divisions gay,
Where the love that changeth never,
Keepetl one eternal day.
Where is the dream that woke thy spirit,
Giving JOY to thy young May time?
What doth now thy heart inherit
From he flowers Of manhood's prime?
Where are the eyes that gazed upon thee?
Where is the love that blessed thy bloom?
Flowers and eyes and love wait on thee,
In thy goal, the dreamless tomb.
There is a love that changeth never
Hearts around US all decay,
All the Joys OF earth are ever
Fleeing, like the clouds away
Far beyond a w~ayeless river,
Lieth a land OF visions gay,
Where the love that changeth never
Keepeth one eternal day.
Like the dove, DER waste waves sweeping,
Goeth the human heart, in vain,
Seeking in pain aud doubt and weeping,
Some dear heart that loves again;
|Darkly still comes times December,
On such hearts as vainly rove,
When, oh, when shall man remember,
Earth is changing, God is love!
There is a love that cbangeth NEVER
Hearts around us ali decay;
All the joys OF earth are ever
Fleeing, like the clouds away:
ar beyond a waveless river,
Lieth a land of visions gay.
Where the love that changeth never,
Keepeth one eternal day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

STATE OF INDIANA, SS.-SPENCER co.
.HBE it remembered, that at a Probate Court,
held for the County of Spencer, the 18th
day of February, A. D. l845, present the Hon
orable REIN WEAR, Probate Judge:
n-In the matter and things in the Estate of
YARROW C. DODDS, deceased: Petition to
settle as Insolvent.
NOW here comes the Administrato or said
estate, and the Court now here, being satisfied
thai the assets in The hands of the Administra-
tors to be administered upon, are insufficient to
pay the debts outstanding against said estate,
il is therefore ordered. that the said Administra-
tors give notice by publication six weeks sue
cessively in the Evansville Qndiana) Journal,
that unless the creditors of said estate give the
Administrator notice Of the existence and ex-
tent Of their several claims. by filing the same
or = statement thereof, in the office of the Clerk
of this Court. on or before the next term of this
Court, the same will be postponed in favor of
the claims of the more diligent creditors; and
on motion of said Administrator it is ordered,
| that all further administering herein be contin-
| ued until the next term Of this Court.
THOS. F. BRITTON. Clerk,
By WIN. G.. THOMAS, d. C.
May 8,-6t prs fee S3*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

FROM THE U. S. SATURDAY POST.
esThere is a Love that Changeth Never.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22

A man carrying a cradle, was stopped by
an old lady, and thus accosted: $50 sir, you
have got some of the fruits, matrimony."
"Solily, softly, old lady" said he, "you
mistake, this is merely the fruit basket.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
PERRY's VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE.

As related by Old Kennedy, the Quarter
Master, to "Pequot,"a correspondent of
the Spirit of the Tines
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
DRs. DAN'L S. LANE&J.R WILCOX.

p1afSHE citizens of Vanderbuygh County and
"A vicinity are respectfully informed that
that the Undersigned have entered into Il copart-
nership in the p~raetic e of Medicine, in all its
various branches. Those who may choose TO
apply to them. may be certain of being prompt
ly aud carefully attended; and when the atten-
dance Of BOTH may be desired by any indiyldu-
al, the expenses viii not be increased thereby.
d. S. LANE,
July. is IA IF. JOHN r. WILCOX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-18
The Pictorial Herald.

This splendid sheet will be ready tomorrow for deli
very at our counter price sxpence Ii will contain the
following spirited scenes -
Views of the exterior and interior Of the Herald print
ne EstablishmeAt-The Herald News Schooners in
chase of packet ship with late newsA Portrait Of the
View of the Fountain in the Park-Views OF
Grace Church, st. Thomas Church, and the
Institute for the Bind-Views Of the Great Fire. with
Map of the Burnt Disrict-Various Ball Rosm Scenes
Views OF Packet Ships Iron Steamboats, scenes in
Tammany Hall during Electon-Fourth of July scenes
and Mesmeric scenes-Native American Procession
scenes, and views OF the interior and exterior of the
Bowery Theatre-Scenes from the Comedy of"Fashionr
and the Opera Of LA FavoritcSpecimens OF the Upper
LIBERATED AcressesPortrats of the authors of great
est Murders and Forgeres for year past-Portras of
the Indian Chief Big Thunder, and Of Van Seenburgh
and Connor, convicted OF numbering Sheriff Steele
View of the Jail and Courthouse at Delhi during the In
dian Observation-Disclosures Sketches representing dis.
coveries made by Lieutenant Wilkes and Captain FREE
mont-Sketches Of Male and Female Fejee Indians
Scenes representing the entree and Inauguration Of Jas
X. Polk with Portrait Of the President-View of the
Presidents House in Tennessee-Wreck of the Steam
boat Swalow-Duel between Yancy and Clingman, and
the duel between the two PrntersScene representing
Clingman flying from the Police Splendid view OF the
the port Of New York with views Of her machinery and
modol-An Accurate Portrait Of the celebrated German
Reformer Ronge-Fashion and Peytona the great North
and Southern horses and Of great race be-
tween them the Long Island Course-View of the
Board OF Brokers Turning q Cornero-Views on the
Hudson River and various other splendid Engravings
represent ng graphically all the great ofthe
last year.
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had