davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.-At the rate
the President is poking Members of Congress
into Office, improving on the example of the
illustrious tenant Of the Hermitage, il will
soon get TO be understood that a chair in the
House OF Representatives is but the one
step TO Executive favor. 1t may be curious 10
make out, however unavailing it NAV be to
expose, a list Of recipients of Executive favor
VINO voted in favor of Annexation, against the
known wishes of their constituents; and for
whom, be 1t noted, Mr.. Richie, the Editor OF
ce oh,on u enquirer the Washington
organ that IS to be, with the Richmond at
5achment, has not a single note of reproach
ior refusing to be "Palsied by the will Of their
constituents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
FRENCH BLI,NDrRS-rhe F,nch

FRENCH BLUNDERS-The French
make awful havoc of John Bulls English, in
their attempts at translation. They seemsnev.
er to reflect that English words have often
translated some of Shakespeare PLAYS. Shaks-
peace makes one of his characters renouncc all
claim to a doubtful Inheritance with an avow.
ed resolution TO cdrrc for himself q fortune
with his sword. Voltaire put it in French,
which rc-translated reads-ssWhat care 1 for
lands? With my swordI will make a fortune
cutting meat" Another. displeased with
such plumbers, undertook a more correct trans.
lotion OF the great bard. Coming to the fol.
lowing PASSAGE
Eve such a man, so faint. so spiritless,
so dull. SO dead in look, so icoe-begone."
lie translated the italicised words, to read
80 grief-be off with you"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
Fromf ae London Punch

fIOHt uc l<ONuOu TNnCn.
SMALL SHOT FROM THE GREAT
GuN.-Sir Robert Peel's enormous speech on
the budget may be summed up in the following
domestic directions:-"Take the Goals out OF
the room, circulate the glass more freely, and
don t talk about tea yet, for we must first have
in some fresh sugar"
hind Indeed Since the destruction of the
portland Vase, Lord Brougham, who takes a
lively interest in art, has presented TO the
British Museum a cast of his c%ountenance tc
supply the place of the shattered vase.-This
II no a handsome, is at least, a very liberal
gilt; 1t Will be inserted in the catalogue Of
the Museum as the The B~rougham Mag.
Irish Practical VITA Tipperary Rock.
lite sends a letter of advice to a neighbor, abou'
taxing a certain piece Of land, or letting i
alone; and ends with this pithy question
Whats the whole world to a man Ihis teif
bea 1Uidolo ?'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
HE QUEENS SPEECH
Pdreum para decent.
Small words the small become.


Will il be believed-and vet whosoever
doubteth il can easily by reference satisfy his
doubts, the royal speech on the opening of
rarllament consisted of ScDcn hundred and
n!mety-one leords, of which four hundred and
etghty t'co Tor nearly b~ve-eighths) were MONO
s~fLLABLEs! Was ii the capacity of the speak
en- OF the intellect of the auditory, ministers
idu III view when they put all this ''small talk
INTO heI MaJesty's mouth Ii really read like
one OF Mrs BaTbauld's EASY lessons of one
syllable Tor Title children offender years.
hellgious Scruples.-In an action of the Burv
~. Bdmunds tailor, named Absalon. against
MIR. %Bunbury, tried int Court of Excheauer
one OF the letters of the defendant contained
the following passage do not think il
Inlght 70 DO anything wrong ON Good Friday or
Easter sunday but will meet you. on Monday.
lna police case last week one of the foreign
ambassadors declined to be sworn. ON The
ground that chs situation wonld not ims,;fy
ms taking an oath" We should saw This
argued both religion and prudence. s,ippos.
ing that he accepted the celebrated definition
OF an ambassador, "a man sent to lie abroad
Tor The good of his country"
The Eoiian AHochment.-Tom Duncombe
being asked by Lord Alvonley what species of
attachment this wa, replied-"From its be.
ing called Bolian hc imagined it signifed
hlahlhg love to q rich woman, which he CON
sidered wasa an admirable method of raising the
wind" '"e
curious DrcSs.-A member of Parliament
writes thus to the Times last week:-"Pieass
70 mention that ] attended the great sericuInI.
rtl meeting in one Of your earliest imrres.
%siOns." ""P'eS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

CANDIDATES FOR ovERSEERS OF
IL POOR.-We are requested to announce
as candidates for overses.s of the moor nj the
coming election Messrs. AS. TODD. ISAIAH
COOPER, JAMES KELLEY, and SAMUEL
OLDHAM.
.Os- We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
DARLING, of West Liberty, as a candidate
Tor the office of 0verseer of the Poor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
SLAVE SJ1GAR m FNcI

SCuAk IN ENGLAND-On the
2.n on March, Mr.. Thornby announced i'm me
nl'Isn Fafilamsnt, thata quantity of Sugar
np,, arrived ~ England from Louisiana. r.
,Ti;u.'u OF DIR Robert Peel whether the sugar.
H"agh Was the product OF slave labor, would
sno "''n.I,9u az the same rates of duty as Inc
sugar Produced BY free labor. Mr., Pei ~
pieo' lhat II was provided by the treaties ~
tWeen Great Britain and the United Statcs
,ls' tne produce of the latter should he sJn,;,
yea OF the most favorable terms; and h. CO...
y as hIs opinion that sugars wonlI b. sdsr;,
yea rom the United Slater on the s,me 80.
as rom Java or Msniga. '"mS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

MIR. DSRAELrS SMILE ABOUT THE
WHlGS.--Mr. D'sraeli's smile of the clothes
was certainly very characteristic, but his anger
with Sir X. Peel was not i'm reality on account
OF the Hon. Baronet having run away with the
clothes OF the wings, but because he refused TO
make Mr.. D'sraeli himself an upper Benja-
min.-Hrald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
MORE FACTORIES IN 1rpspy

Ihb ALUM IN WEST JERSEY.
"A large drugmill is in progress of erection,
anu VIII shortly be completed, at Camden, a
ntse ABOVE me Market st. Ferry. This estab.
nsninent VIII be chiefly used in the Chipping
Jnu IasPlng OF logwood, Nicaragua, and other
uye WOODS u Will be, ii is said, the only mill
~ iacooIy OF the KIND, south of New York.
lne machinery is TO b. impelled by powerful
tnSaft OF preparing dye woods for the market.
ser. ~ '
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

RAGS RIO COFFEE
25 Bag. Pepper;
90 do Pimenio;
30 Chests Young Hyson Tes.
10 do Gun Powder DO
l Cs.k Gsirsts Scotch Stuff
40 Bills Alum;
4 Casks EPSON Sa',s
do Sa'craius;
do Boston Syrup;
do Nader;
900 DO Liqu"riec Ball;
~ Boxes IS. D.. l2s. l6 aud pound Lungs
Tobacco Of superior qusliiiec
do L'dy's Twis isl Tobocru;
2oOo do Btazisr's and sheeting Copper
200 do Cinnamon;
Ceroon's S = Indigo.
6 Bbls C,pperas; 49,
% Bikes NJ n Rais,ns;
q Bills Ground Ginger;
~ do Crushed Sugar;
9 do PuIveri,ed D..
! de- Ciove-;
dn Nutmeg;
10 Bikes Chocolate;
10 do vuriegaiet Ssap-, ~
Bale Bprdcuux Amanda;
1000 do Coiipn Yarns. ms 5 10 IO-isi 70,
ceivcd mud for sale by WM
sp 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

WHEAT.-The Bloomington q LTD paper
speaks oil the wheat crop in several counties
as being unusually promising. We hear less
favorable reports from several portions of this
State. The continued and long drought has
injured the crops, especially in the highlands.
st. Louis Rep.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23


DiED-At the Virginia Hotel in Wheeling
ON Saturday the 18th inst, A LADY name un,
known.
n circumstances connected with her arri-
val and decease at the Hotel are the following:
Upon the upward trip of the steamer Cincinna.
II, on "Wednesday, 9th inst. she came to the
Hotel with another lady, in a state of great
debility; she was received and treated with
every attention as a traveller. She refused to
give her name, or to answer TO any interroga.
tory regarding her friends OF relatives.1
The name of MARY EARLY, is marked upor
one OF her handkerchiefs and the correspondents
initials upon her trunk. Her wardrobe which
is good, conveys no further intelligence of who
she was, or who are her friends.
The proprietor hopes, that by this public
notice, ne may direct such attention to the
singular occurrence stated, as shall meet the
lady's friends or relations.
Address, DIR. JAMES TANNER, or
J. A. KLINE, Virginia Hotel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

A BOAT CLOAK.-A gentleman in the
British Navy has invented a cloak. which is
capable OF being filled with air and used as n
boat. An experiment was lately made with
one OF these at Plymouth. England. IN which
thc party padded of some miles from the shin.
hoIling an umbrella over his head. and ON
ed OF. WIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
AsTAUNCH CLAY MAN.-Tbe pico

ASrAUNCH CLAY MANTLE Plea.
yune says as the deck hands of the steamboa,
Sultana were rolling a couple of casks of wine
ON board, marked, Hon. Henry Clay, Ash.
land, Kentucky" a stranger, apparently from
the West, after regarding the inscription in
silence, until the casks were fairly on deck,
cried out TO the clerk, that if he would put the
wine in a state room, and give each .cask Q
good mattress bed and musquito bar, he would
pay. their passages up the river, and a dolla
apiece TO the stewards.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

MlCHIGAN.-There seems no reason to
doubt, from farther returns received by us,
that the recent Town Elections in Michigan
have resulted in a signal gain to the Wings il
not a decided majority. There is hardly a
County / N which the Wings have not done
better than last wear.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

NOBLE.-A servant girl. who had lived
Tor some time in the family of DIR. Heron, at
Pittsburgh. went to him since the fire and in
formed him that she had saved several hun
dred dollars. which she wished him to take
and Distribute among the sufferers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23


GENERAL JACKSON AND THE SAP
oorhiAuoS.-Commodore Elliott having re-
Sehuy written TO General Jackson, kindly of.
'ering MN the use Of a S~arcoplagus, whenever
the Hero OF the Hermitage might have occa
S'oh lor such AN accommodation, Old Hickory
has answered the obligi.,g Commodore very
eraclously, but telling him that if il is the
zane thing to him, he had rather NOT h. b,r-
ieoln the coffin of a Caesar. He is very much
Obliged by the offer, and particularly Hatt.,ed
" the deiicacy of ;he hint that he viii SOM
require such a convenience. but h. rosuy bas
ms OBJECTIONS 10 being put up in a box bcl;ay.d
To be prepared for Alexander Savcr,s m.
imperial fellows were peopl. after his ou.,,
hearl TO be sure, and were probably his linesl
sheestors' as M. Richie insists that he nh
General was born an Old Roma, , h,,suu
ne considers II anti Democratic ia h. bn.;.1 ;,
one Oh their collins. 1t would have = h.1Is,'
ne out OF accordance with the resol,,;ons :,
vs. II not in the same category via, a.
United States Bank, as +" he unde,s,and. /. ~
consultation, aud finally, the gallant Comr,o.
uole may Keep his Sarcopbagus for his own
USE, Tor a'sbthe (the hero) will have r. do
WIN H. lie repudiatcs the pr.sa,, III
"enerai IL quite right. and To- b, .o,;o,s ~
'""J,eI' DIS letter is for the most ,,,,, o..
sensible one, and is ia good con,ras, ,.;h ~
HsSlHlne that thought to incur a littI, r,,,,a
isror by making such an Offer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

James 4. Wharton, ESQ BE pleased to
announce our late efficient and talented repre-
sentative DANIEL NJ. EDGINGTON, ESQ.
asa suitable candidate to represent the County
OF Ohio in the House of Delegates in the next
General Assembly of Virginia,
MANY VOTERS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

EDITORS.-N. Z. WILLIS OF the New York
Mirror says that 50 Editors are the pump-han-
desc charity always helping people to water.
and never thought to be thirsty themselves
True as preaching.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

a Loco Foco asks, what do YOU Wings
make such a fuss about Mr.. Clay for? When
MIR. Van Buren, was defeated, we did not care
any thing about him. That's the difference. "
ExAcrLY-Iha is Just the diGtrence. The
commentary is sufficient for the text-Aler-
dndrid Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

oS- VIC heard yesterday that the young
sian, Of Locofoco Democracy. in the mount.
ans, WIN. G.. BpowN, was in town. We do
n"tknow WHITTIER he designs mal ing a speech
20 the River counties, or not. He did not do
80 NJ MARSHALL. though there at Court.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
Nav GOODS. NEW .GooDs-J &

EW GOODS! NEW ,GOODS-J e. r
~ h~oRNBROOK. Monroe ST. have just receiv.
co anu are now receiving a large and spIepdid
sock @, variety articles. mhrh they. are determined
'o se', low. ami among which. se the following.
Velvet Bags worked with steel Of various pa,,ern,.
'nd'a prnrl ao. Silk do. worked with steel, a
m"si splendid article; Purses Of all descriptions, the
pre'i'e'' ever offered; Purse Trimmings Of oil de-.
'o"p''on'. silver dars 81 drferen, styles, Gold and
,''.r Penci's. Gnd pens With Diamond PENIS.
n".o'-ed and 'ccn'eJ sealing ~nI. Mite paper OF
~ "e.''p'"hs Combs. shell cards. Needle cases.
Hosiery and giovrs. Thread. OF all d..crip,,n,.
nni"lnR Cotton; Perfnmerv o' oil descriptions; For.
tune Telling aad Visiting Cards; Steel pens, station.
airy 81 all kinds; Chess Men. DC.
Further PARTICULARS Ia mouow. ms %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
JOSEPH BUONAPARTE'S WILT

JOSEPH BUONAPARTE'S WILL.-The
Courier DIES Etats Unis saws Sc Among the
passengers in the Great Western we notice
the name OF Mr.. Maillers, one of the executors
OF Joseph ~Buonaparte's will. Mr.. NJ. was
formerly an officer attached to the staff of King
Joseph, and has exhibited the excellence of his
heartb by the constancy Of his attachment to thai
house. He will proceed from New York to
Bordentown, IN. j. where King Joseph left
a magnificent property, which he has bequeath.
cd to his grandson, the Prince Lusignano, son
OF the rim of Canine, who is the son of Lu.
clen' The intention of the family heir has
Deen to preserve this estate, which was a favo-
rite residence of King joseph.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PRINCE
ALBERT.-As the Prince was passing up
Constitution Hill, a short time since. a man
presented a pistol at him, but made no attempt
TO discharge it, and walked on. No trace of
him has been discovered.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
BESTowMENT OFF CHARITIFS- -

BESToWMENT OF CHARITIES.-The
following extract from a report Of the mission.
AIRY OF the Free Episcopal Church i'm the
city of Boston, is worthy of the attention OF
thos" who bestow charities:
another fact which | have noticed, and
which is of importance TO the poor, is that in
the bestowment Of both public and private
charities, the improvident, the helpless, the
dirty, are more generally assisted, than the
provident and the tidy. If a person is clean,
whole and tidy, or the room is clean and
orderly, though very poor, they are though;
not to need assistance; q have known them 10
be told so,) and The next neighbor, who per
haps, ,odsteS more than the other gets, is thought
to be more needy, becsu Sc he is surrounded by
dirt, confusion, ami cherries appearances.-
Am old, respectable, but disabled man applied
Tor wood, last winter, TO the city; he and his
wife had been furnished for several winters,
but were then refused. The reason for refusing
them was, that they appeared decent. The
man could do little or nothing, through infrm-
ity, and the old woman, though sixty-five
years Of age, supported both by taking i'm
washing, When the man urged his necessity,
he was reminded that he wore a very decen;
coat on Sundays. Now the history of that
coat was, that six years ago, by saving q nine
pence or a quarter of n dollar at a time, five
dollars Were obtained, a second hand coat was
purchased, and once IA week il was put on. TO
go d~ccently 10 church in. How much clothing.
IN the mean time, has been obtained, and
improvidently destroyed. by those who got the
wood, which was refused TO the old people,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

NLECTION.- An annual election r., MIN.
IL Directors u The WHEELING AvING
INSTITUTION will he held u, is "Hics On Tues.
cay. Tie 9th Of May r-I'. between the hours VI
o'ciock. A. nj. und 2 o'clo,k. p. NJ
AZ ~ X MCCOY. Treas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
MATRIMONIAL MONOPoLIsrs -ri,h,

widows having got married in Leeds within
I've Gays the sPinsters of that town are get
'li,g up q requisition for a public meeting to
ADOPT Tie famous Pogmoor resolutions. and
pun Gown the Infamous monopoly in mar
fl'Bc' 10 such an extent has this mopopoly
grown. that in 1912 the mmber of :,
and widows who rot married i'm FngisnJ &C
not Hess than >6J96.-Lis. 4Riou.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
MUTUAL GAIN nv MAPpI.cp =

MUTUAL GAIN BY MARRIAGE.-On
the 10th ult., Mr.. Charles w. Moore and Miss
Martha Ann Moreland were married in Macon
county, Alabama. BY this marriage il will
be seen that the gentleman has gained More
tdnd, and the lady, while she loses her land
mas actually gained more Moore. )-Phila,
dclphid Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
REMOVAL
FEENCH nYEiNG ESTABLISHMENT m

WHEELING.
j q LOHLE1N, French Dyer, on the ssher
side OF the bridge, South wheeling, second
doVl from By KeIlcy's Store, returns be crate
lHl Hhanks 10 MS friends and customers, for their
Tor mel tafUTs, and respectfully infsfms them
tbat he has added 20 hs sstahllshtnsnt import.
aut aud, ~ France, newly discovered Improve
H.utSs he gives porelustIo. neatncss and due
fabiliy 10 Inc solored Stufs, without ~irjur,Ds
flffm. r...F.s Ur.. 90
he leols yerfcly con6deRtio giye every ssi,s
iscrlcg, andbopts, therefore,, iOf the gcatinu6acs
oi 9 lbsfarraiTopags ", oSsst
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
RABBIT CATCHING INtowA w,

me snow ~ on the ground. ascertain a tbi,k 4
where the rabbits resort-it keeps the s,mc
trails to- travel in. There Isl prickly burr ~
great abundance take anmnbcr of those and
scatter them. in the trait, and puss Is SIRE ~
Tread on them OF course the poor thing mo
s'oI'r ieels them III her feet, than She lies over
Oh TT BACK and squcals for dear life. and ali
you have 20 DO is 20 PICK lcrNpi ''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

Messrs. MASON &TUTTLE. No. l2S Mas
san Street. arc our authorized Agents ia New
York City. They will reeeiv. Subscriptions
and contract for Advertisements Tor the Times
and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
NEW cINClNNATIC oLLEGF.-w.,., lear

from me Chronicle that III, workmen have
commenced digging away the remains of the
OH College, prior 10 tn. erection of the new
one. The subscription amounts TO $50. 800.
winch Is msrs thin was required. 1t will be
built on tn plan of Mr.. Walter. comprising A
noble HALL, 1876 feet in | myth BIZ 80 feet in
breadth; and comprising also, as we formerly
stated, spacious and elegant rooms for the Mer-
camille Eibrary Association.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
The Madisonianis certainly conducted with

The Madisonian is certainly conducted with
abiity and spirit under the new management.
Although not likely TO be the recognised Off
cal, the editors define their position thus
" we are already the orgdn-we claim to have
attained already a prouder position, than even
TO be considered the acknowledged organ of
the Executive of this mighty nation. We are
ne organ Of the unbought, unpurchasable, clo-
r;ous rights of man, the Young Democracy of
these United States.'
Whew! Crackae! Mir come Rouse, Accipe
Hoe /! Lorlee o my.
I'D rather be Wright than be President"
as the applicant for the New York Post Ofi.c
said, when his commission was made out on
the strength of thu governors recommend :
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
sUGARCANEINw EsTERNGEoRGIA

-Coi. Chambers, of Columbus, in writing to
the Southern Culuvator, gives the following
description of a visit to the farm of judge
Taylor, in Randolph county, Georgia.
The next day l passed to the house of ~
taylor, III the county of Randolph. The ind Q
Is living ON his farm, in the neighborhood Of
Cuthbcrt, and is full of the spirit which q nor.
sonal and practical knowledge of planting is
so well calculated To beget. Heinvited me 70
see his process of making syrup or mol,ssas
from a little patch of sugar cane, which he had
cultivated last year. Every body knows that
molasses may be made from the cane, and this
Is not therefore the fact which | propose TO re-
port! but the yield. This is the point ofinter-
est, and doubt not will be of establishment
to nine-tenths of those who hear il. He had
cultivated not quite three fouths of an acre in
cane, common ribbon) on very common pine
land, a little manfred. At the time of nv
exam nation, ne was just filing the second
ho5shead OF 50 gallons each; and said he had
cane enough to maxi 40 gallons more-mak-
ing 2Oo gallons OF good syru6-and had seed
cane enough left to plant % acre This would
b. at the rate of nearly or quite 300 gallons of
syrup to the acre, appropriating from the crop
only seed enough TO plant the same quantity of
land again. This at 20 cents per gallon .would
b: S6O per acre; and he assuredm. that il was
not moro diffieult OF eul,i~a,ion ,Laa I,a;an
corn, and the process Of boiling not half SO
tedious or complicated as the making of a ket-
tie OF soap. The mill for grinding the cane is
a simple and cheap affair which can be put up
Dyany rough workman, and need not cost a
planter more then ten dollars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

NJ A~RBLES-The .u,scriher he. ju.i r.cs,ye,i
III q fine Sssorimsnt ci Marbles, su c, % White
Allies. L'rge aud small; polished DO. com,aon do.
APPS JAMES MEI.LOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23
STATISTICS or TIIEp,,

STATISTICS OF THE PARTISAN PRESS.
The Journal dc Ia Librairie gives the list of
al the Journals and periodicals published in
Paris. The total amounts to 439. or these
42S are French, 6 Polish, 3 English, | German.
and Spanish. As are subject to surety viz:
Al French journals, and / English.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

SLATES! SLATES.,-Juu ,.cs,y., L..
~ assortment ot German Slate of all .;z.. q,
extremely low prices To dealers.
ap % JAMES a,riIop
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-23

BUDDHISM. &c-Thers i. still so,o. .,
u' wofk gong on. In all kindness, -.
wout' put roaits ON their guard ami ;oc,,,,,
th"m mat they ar known and viii 100, -
o'tnlfi to b. The proper o0ic.,. Ts,,
lightly sail. 'Lo'