davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
NEW MODE OF CURING THE HAM.

An English Traveller, writing from the Ar
dennes, thus describes method for preserv-
ing the ham, which is certainly different from
anything generally known in America.
The ham is cured ina brine of salt, saltpetre
ana aromatic herbs, viz: few bay leaves wild
thime, handful of juniper berries, and lit
tie garlic. 1t is stepped for about six weeks
and then dried in the smoke of chimney Owe ,
wood fire. When wanted for dressino l.
Is buried in the ground for about twenty our
hours, and then boiled, with the addition of
the same aromatic herbs, in the water. After
boiling, the bone is taken out, and the ham is
pressed under heavy weight. Asa corollary
to the dressing, it may be added, that il often
happens that the ham, when produced at the
table, disappears at one sitting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE OF ruE HINES.
ST. CLAiRsvilLg. Sept. 90. lS!5


Mr.. Error: Oar Court of Common Pleas
has been sitting for the last two weeks. and
will close its session in the latter par; of this
week. On Fnduy last Francis HOLSTER and
GrcenburS Wyatt were arraigned aud ,,i,d
upon chatge Of having in their possession
certain moolds and metals for makirg auatter
and halt dollars. The jury returned the for
mer guilty-ihc latter, not guilty. On Satuy-
day. Samuel Hesket,. on a charge of passing
tosis money-iound guilty.
Our Constitutional CURRENCY D,mpcra,s
will certainly have representative q. Column
bus this winter, whether they succeed in de-.
ieating our late worthy representative, Mr.
Cowen, or not 1t is wondrous strange that
any one could be 81 void OF pa,fotisdl as tc
counterfeit the constitutional Cur ,ncy -
Wonderful mcddlinS with things sacred,
Yours trul;,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
FARMERS CREED.-We helior,


farms and thorough cultivation.
we believe that the soil loves to eat. as well
as ITS owner, and ought therefore to be well
manfred.
We believe ipgoipg 20 the bottom of things
and therefore in deep ploughing and enough OF
H. All the better if ii be subsoil pillow.
We believe in large crops which leave the
land better than when they found it-makinp
both the iarmer and the farm rich at once.
we believe that every farm should own a
good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer of any
soil, is spirit of industry, enterprise and in.
teiIigence--without this, lime. gypsum and
green manure, mari and guano will be of little
use.
we believe i'll good fences, good barns. good
iarn-houses, good stock, good orchards, and
children enough TO gather the fruit.
we believe w clean kitchert, neat wife
IN 1t, a spinning piano, clean cupboard, Il
clean dairy, and a clean conscience
We firmly disbelieve in farmers that will
not improve--in farms that grow poorer every
year-starving cattle-farmers boys turning
into clerksond msrchants-farmer's daughters
unwilling TO work, and n all farmers who are
ashaned oil their vocation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30


The following iiotice OF bird not mention
ed by AuDuBoE or any other omothologist is
copied from the Richmond Wing:
/" We were invited to inspect on Saturday,
- bird quite unknown Ia us, though curious
observer and am experienced shot. Ii meas
ures across the wings, three feet within irac-
ton. The bill, which was rounded and all
the length nearly of the same size. measured
Sepcn inches, not from its insertion, but from
the cessation, of the feather; The plumage
WAS oi the mahogany color of the Woodcock.
but paler and not so richly painted. When
shot first and crippled, The bird was extremely
lat, Nleing with the Som or Rice bird i'm this
respect. TWAS slightly shot in the head. am |
thc person who shot il, being extremely anx-
lous to preserve it. used all possible pains TO
find suitebe food, trying its appetite with all
temptations. 1t Would partake only of worms
ana insects, rejecting grain, and thus proving
It's family to be not Partridge, or Pheasant, or
iurkey-but kildea, filter, Plover and Cur
lew. Ii languished for five DAYS
Inns bird, which was caught near this CITY,
could not have been driven up from the sea
board by AMY Equinocta for not only had
there been no such Equinoctial, but it was UNI
usually lat and heavy, which is never the case
WIN the Gulls, Cormonnts and other nautical
birds, driven upinto the interior by North East
winds OF long continuance, very often beyond
the Blue Ridge and the North Mountain. and
winch are always found lean.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
no TmE MANoR nnd Common,n,. :. ii

70 THE MANOR and Common,L,, y, A.
Il GUY VI Wheeling - heseech your bono,shI,
oou"s 10 see That your city Sergeant and his DEM
"e' "ehd TO Keeping The children out OF tho s,eet,
Us some OF Them nigh he seriously injured in The
unl Iecedencd press OF customers 10 s ID UAR-
fEkS Flshionable Hat and Cap EsiabI,.Lmsn, NJ.
corner OF Main aud UNION Streets, where he bs.
received 'his DAY splendid LOT Of Hats and Cans.
-, hana ana receiving. Genilemen's No 1 Bes.
yer Has. do No . do do. do No / ca.si,oe,s H.
do No2 do do. do No I Rdssia Has. do n. o a., Az
DO coney Hale, WOOL HAS. Wv
Received from Philadelphia. Geniemen's e.,,a
Black cloth SLOUGH caps, DO DO Naval do. do Boston
DO do Fon'y tlOih do. d" con mon do. Men, Fo,
eaIs different qunlilIes. Youths and Boys cIorh do.
Sh''dfeb.s and inllns' cloth caps, Mems and Bows
Spanish Saun caps. do do Hair Seal d.. HAS Of
u" k'nds constantly Oh hand cheap. Gail and see :.
SIP ~ $ ID HARPER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

MACkAY HOGS-We lately saw, .ae
Cambridge port, some very fine Mlckay hog,
a boar aud SOW owned by Mr.. Holland Forbes,
which ne procured from different sources; yet
there was general slideirss IN their appear
ance. These animals are of fide toims and
proportions, having very small bones, short
necks, and small heads. in fine they are as
well proportioned as one could desire. They
are kept in fine condition on a small quantity
OF common food, ami they titten very readily.
The sow was one year old the last of Feb
ruary' and has had two litters of pig. nine
each, which Were sold at eight and ten dollars
per PAIR. Another litter 10 expected in a few
days, yet she Is keep, in good condition, most
too high fora breeder, at a trilingcxpense. She
Is led once day on swill She is of large size
and II well faitcd would problbly weigh siy
hundred pounds Her disposition is femarls
ably mild for an animal OF her race, which. il il
welt known, is not noted for pleasant deport
ment. When she has pigs, person may EN-
ter the pen and take up a pig, aud he sduea
with alright. and vet She willlot offer to mo
lest him. Whether this is wholly owing I,
disposition or partially ouii'g to education
we cannot say; bat from the excellent bsha
vIor OF some of her offspring, which we saw
III the neighborhood, we suppose that thi
mlldness, so valuable in the hog, is peculia
trait IN the Mackoys. Cuiiirutjr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
Road TO WASHINGTON G1rrprsp,

IIa - n
The.grcat importance oC s. oond
road from Marietta TO Washington. a town on
inc National Road Guernsey Co. is so man;
i"st That we cannot but wonder that som
steps have not before this been taken 10 com.
mence the work >0''i
The present road was laid ont n, 8, oo.l,.
day. Parts of il are btd-ciolc - a.. 49,.
pid.s good road can be- made. yyifLnn,
creasing the distance. so as toayn;d IN ,L III
hllls: and this done; almost the cn,ir. To-"
co crop, and other produce. of d.. 80,
tnrough winch the road passes. will com, ,o
Marietta for market or for shirms,, -, ,,' ',
{ go markets. W 'oi
We addressed letters. som, tvreEs .,,.oo
many Tobacco buyers in Monroe co,,nt,' NJ ~
10 Forwarlersa at Suniish. TnelIs Sheet o',J
A"uefSoh niking inquiry as 10 the amount
purchased ana shipped by them Respectively
uuIllg 'ne last twelve months. We have MOI
yel received iuli and satisfactory replies to but
lew OF them: but we have ALREADY Horned
ehoilgh to satisfy us that but vcry few of our
ctllzsl.s nave any adequate idea of the extent
He business, or OF the importance of openino
SOM convenient way OF access to that rerim5
80 'l'at TINS may be the principal point of
shipment. f''' VI
The distance from Marietta 20 Wosb;oe,o,.
IS about hiiy five miles Thence vc ~
.ne Natlonai Road 10 Wheeling. and COOL
McAdamlzed road through Harrison g., go 80
CadH) To Stcubtnville. Lstus have 4. -
road TO Washington, and that will d. me 90,
between Wheeling and Marietta Nv, 49,
glat to see that tie public attention i. NOS,
earnestly directed to The importance of ,,,
Worh'--uarHtfa MtdigcRc1r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
MENDEL Il HARBOUR,
U N IL q RE, UPHULSTERY
AND
LOOMING GLASS WARE ROOMS.
No. l43 MAIN STREET.
zu,,,,,, WHEELING. VA.

WHEELING. VA.
Il 'lEf kEEP constantly on hand a very s,.
"a i'nsive assortment Of superior M,b.,ooy
fehch aud Greclnn Chairs; 4 cf.lnq chairs SoGas
r'rf aGd card Tables; Dressing Bureaus Bes,sad.
i""ei stands. assorted sizes; together with ever
"'h"r oricle Of The latest style and bcsl GuisbsJ
Furniture ever offered !, IIIr city.
ON and Mahogany Famed Lo,kine Glasses n,
every variety aud price LDuking Gla.. pl,,c. az an
''ze!. P"rrar and Picture Frame, on bond md
made 10 order ''' ''u
Upholstery Ware; consisting Of Feather Rod,
Bols e's and Pillows. H,ir. cotton Ilu.k So
ahd Straw Malirosses; Blankets. Q,uhs. c,rn,,,s
sacking B'uoms OIL cloth covers. Fln,'cln,,,
Glass Mois OF al tinds; together win evc,v o,ho,
order ''u "uue 10
Feniiian and Sat Window Bind. w;,n,...
sha3cs Of cyty variety aud color; all 81 vb,cL =, ~
tie soid NJ ycfy low prices, and ,v,,,,r,sl -, ~.
best q'aIy Also. MAHOGANY Vsvrrn, ~.
cIo'h. VARNsn, sFnnifl Moss, Mnhnponv Rnab.
Sand Paper bocSs. Hinges. casters. 81, ,+'re,.
NiNGs. instantly on hand and sold lo,, n, CO.,
Va STEAM Bo'Ts furnished win eve,y a,'i.,.
" Furniture at short ouce, and On The ,c,y H.. \,
terms "' wy ucsl
sep27
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
GREAT ATTENTION.

-, - -. ,,i.h a. ..,..,- ar. ...,-.
wv, -, - - n ~ 49, ~, w. .s. -
-, ,,,,,,i ,ns a., 49,. :, ~, , -, -.
s, w...ys. ~, =, 49,. - ' ~ f w
'Fp,S h 49,. ~ .,s go, ,h ,.a,,., ,h
,,.l i a.. Sshss, ,.r,n, Of his era, d,scox.ry
.I.h.., \. \, - -. ;N. a. e.,ns..... 81
49, ~, 80, - 49,, - ~ p,aa.. h,,nssif
WIG '' -, 80 " - Wy .
Il " ii r.
HAytSG become acquainted with frot. karthc
MS method Of teaching the pronunciation and
reading the French language, we take much
i'tasu'c IN recommending u t. the public, not
only as surprising nits rssniis with beginners of
tue study, but M the highest degree valuable To-
tno'. wh" are advanced IN the language. In
shnphett, shos,ms' correctness, and ease 81 ac-
al'nnS IT. even by one entirely ignorintef French,
uis system SURPRISES au o'hVf systems y.eve9 TIE
must recent WIN winch we are acquainted, o.
OF whleh we nave ever heard. THIS ingenious
SSt m, winch was discovered and IL taught only
oy rt"i N hinseiI, enables the pupils, after hav-
ing perfectly committed the rules TO memory.
(wmeh are :" lew ana simple that they can BE-
- I'.cu ~ lcW hp"ir,l 70 p,o"o.'"ee an" TAU
uo .tyn,h ninsu'sy c'fu'y ~ ons ,,. wo
ch'cfiuIf commend froi. n. 10 the pubic rs
sup l"' , ,,an~ " TINS -, s., ,.v
Snni,.riv T. 81 ,pvs''
piRiSW 49, va a. IN &C.,
e., ~ sXlruov ~ ~, r.; NaSN'
n,s. =, 80 49, ,DNmD,
SAMLs ~, Snaf' EDW: TRASH,
'P'"s"e'"' "'Ss'' apr" TO- 1919.
From ne Louisville. ny. Daily Dime. Of Merck ~.
t e,s.,. letter to Mr. G. E. kA"'"'''' t''" Me
I.ortsNtiIy. XIV. March IL 1871
De,r Sir We cheerfully bear Testimony 10 tho
rcmarksbl. merits OF ,onr system Of ,sscbinr
French. and to your fidelity and ability as teach
or. Some oi us have tried various systems for
acquiring the language but no one, even OF the
must recent, stands ony comparison with yours.
We snssf,am , no s, dou CO.. 'nn rsSon p'ops
can H. dome in a few hours yan' can easily teach
him in a fep n.,,ruies to pronounce any word IN
the French. and to read any. sentence. In like
manner, oy e9mming me Iui.s 'or ,rshsaun n 70
time) YOU can easily enable person to translate
from the French into the English language N a
rs'g tsw minutes. But your rules must be tho
roughly known II this y accomplished. You can
trpart overwhelmingly OF the language IN a
lew minutes 11 .nah can We acquire .! any o'ne'
Wha, Won call r,,l,.s .horJ ~ ,.rr,.i rr;,ei.
p,.s a 'I,,,s b., oncs S,t1,d y,,,,, 10 A, 6nr,y
80, -, ~ - s. ,I -, i,,,, o,,, "a ,.,,, ,,J ,,,
49, 81. c.s."J a. =, -, - "a. 1870
SPI ~. A.. ,,,, e. -, A. -, To-. :.
$50 w. Wy ~ - -. ..,x.,.,..
- ;. :. 49, ~ 80. sn,r,aS 80, .,.n,.a
Ut t .N.'Ne l"'- r"o'o ,r,,o.. ~ "a 80
800 ..,li ~ ,,, -. 1891 r,nr,
sone'i',,s VI ri.H' =, 80 - M,
Mo' you ~, Je'c h',''es .'sn M a., a'r.a,a
oeloIc, anu 49, 49,, ~. ", " ~, AM,
ei.u V! .ou' P'"'''f'''' "'' nav 49, u.s.
We. cheerfuily and warmly commend you as
superior teacher Of the French french language
T. $. BELL. J. IL. DAY.
L, GIBBoN: IL, w WARREN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
Nh OAH FEEDER AEJg'C
AND ARlSTOCRAT.
FOR THE TIMES.
NsRTEMnEH -. -.

LAWS f.. WHARro3 Esq:
Sr.--On visiting the market this morning,
found the space; from the upper eld TO the
lower cud OF the Nirkct House, one perfect
crowd or jam. 50 that it was impossible to get
through with safety and OH looked round Ia
see where j, could b, enlarged The building.
on the lo"cr end are principally or pcrma-
nent character, but at the North end there i,
quite vacant space. occupied by Tire Stage
Company AMI The balance to ulc Aliey. 90
cupied By som small buildings. which could
no doubt. b: purchased az a small price. 49,
Would it mo-, D. well 10 call the attention O.,
ne council to that object So that fl,e ground
might BE- purchased before Their, Is cxrap.i,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

We record new event in the progress of
the times. The Alumni of the Medical De;
partment of the New York University have
organized society for the diffusion of Scen-
,ihc knowledge, but especially knowledge re-
laling to Medicine. The method of operation
will be to.discuss and investigate by debate;
lecture, &c, all and every theory of Medical
science extant or to become extant. This Sc
lection OF so wide range Of subjects argues
well Tor the liberalizing spirit which prevails
IN our leading institution of learning We
hear that DIR. Mott will submit the plan for the
new Society on Saturday evening, when the
Constitution will be adopted and the Society
will commence operations Immediately ~.
Y. Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
AFRICAN CANDoR On;

AFRICAN CANDOR.-" Did YOU attend
church to-day, as charged your" enquired an
old planter OF one of his slaves, as he returned
TO his dwelling.
"Sartin, massa," was Cudjos reply; am
what t. two mighty big stories dat preacher die
Hush, CUBIC, you mustn't talk that way
what stories are they?"
" WHY, lie tell de peopi no man can sarv,
two massas-now, dis is de fuss story, 'casC
you see old Guido sarves you. my ole massa
and also young mass John Den de preache,
says, he will Tub de one and hate de ODER
while, de lord knows, Ihote yod bcF."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
The American Patriot SAYS :.

1.-The woman protested with tears in her
eyes, and with a savage grandeur of pathos
quite captivating, that she could not spare
him., while the boy declared, in all earnestness
that he could not leave he, and was quite wfll-
ing to marry her"
The best OF the tale remains to be told. AT
Two O'Clock to-day the parties are TO be mar
ricd, provided the gentleman before alluded to
furnishes the clergymtn or magistrate. OF
course, if the boy unites himself with the
woman, he is ruined for life. He is a native
OF the State of Maine"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

TASTE.-A native of the Island of Celebps
who was presented to European with all the
feeling OF experience. speaks thus of human
flesh as food: =" 1t has a better taste than hart
dog. cow, or horse flesh. The flesh from the
head, the brain and intestines are not cater
Tho most delicate parts, which the chiefs al.
ways retain for themselves, consist of the in.
terror OF the hand extending to the Joints
Inferior TO them in delicacy is the flesh of tho
breast and the calves; the flesh of the arm,
and the legs is not sayory. And, finally. the
flesh OF the belly and back is only eaten by the
lower classes and the slaves"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

From Psrsid, IA letter appears in the n. Y.
Observer, written By Rev. J. Perkins, and
stating that the HISTORIANS have succeeded in
obtaing from the Persian government the APP
pointmcnt ola Christian Governor, to shield
them from the expressions they have long sus-
tanned at the hands of the Nohammedans
David Khan, Georgian BY birth, but for many
Years Persian subject, and holding the rank
ola Brigadier general in the Shah's army, is
the in lividual appointed to the government OF
the Nestorians
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

THREE KINDS OF POOR.-In this world
the poor are of three descriptions, yiz:-The
Lords poor, the devils poor, and the poor
devils. As general thing, the Lord takes
care OF his poor, and the devil takes care OF
his: and the poor deuiiS have to look out for
themselves
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

l.. p. Chase; Esq, elected to Congress III
Cave Johnson's district in Tennessee, Is ma
tive of Vermont. and seven years ago entered
upon the duties of a school master IL Stcwitt
county in that State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
R0M ANCR I'd IlOBOKE N

RON lNLEA llOBOKEN. TIM A,o.,;
tan Patriot gives an odd account of a Psnnt
scol 5ln4w who is living in tcnt IT ILL.,.
k,n' having llli:n in love with wbita la
~h' Is only seventeen Edf fail. bln..sccJ
am wI'its; The lnlian i 36, ti.asqh ycry
P1rS.'!, on apparently intelligent.
Thy ar" now living tog,,tJr., al.
tu b. mri'd Several gentlemen ~, t'i y
81 lh"wigwdm 4nten11avorod To- ~. -. u,
me pair upon tii" imporioti Of G,.;, ',,,,
duct In" oniy answer each ma 49,. 80,
Qvr.' "''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

& URNIIURE SALE-on "wednesday
n mofnmg, OctOtet /. We will sell. without re-.
serve. large oDd splendid lot Of Furniture OF all
kinds, aIso Kitchen Furniture Of every deserip,iou,
oil OF which Is nearly new aud has been well hcpt
tcpi % HALL e. WiCKHAM, Aucts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

The Jonesborough Wing. whose editor is a
PREACHER, or was, and who is Wing ont and
"ut, hasa remark upon the subject of preacher,
being politicians, that we like. Ill saws every
one OF them ought to have their political opin-
ions, AMI have no hesitation in expressing them
ami acting upon them. We think so too
We do love fat nonscns,. The Argus cop
les from The Irish Volunteer the d,fnifioh
of Democracy, aud according to the motions
of the chuckle head, lit is true definition,
and he amt going to be offended any NOR,
with the term "progrossiDc." Now what is
this Irish Volunt ,cr's definition?
What is Democracy?
The embodiment of great principle of hu.
man proSras,ion?'
What did it do?
cit broke down the feulal tyranny of the OLD
eli time
But what did it do with humanity?
"Why it carried it bleeding and outraged
through million OF devious paths of reform. -
Where did thos, million paths terminate?
In tho war of the Revolution"
What did it do then?
cit burst forth like glorious light. waking
this land the centre of its radiance"
Has this ''p'icipie' ever been stationary?
No, il is not now, nor neUer was
WHY?
Its agency was suited to human cxigcncy,"
Was il strong2
at was strong enough to sustain human ef
'or, whcn divided to- its fulfilrncnt."
NINETY YEARS AGO The following
advertisement is copied from the Pennsyl
ya"ia Gazette, published i'll Philadelphia July
II, 1888:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

IDLE VlSlTS.-Thc idle lew 81 ,.r, no..
tax upon the industrious. when nv f,i,'J,,,,y,
yislialions they rob them Of fbcir tima SIT
persons beg .4'etr daily happiness from door f.
door as bcggars beg their daily bread. and Ire
wy ~ SoihGl inles meet with rebuff a mere
gossip ought not to wonder il we eyinrc 10.
lhat we are tired Of him. seeing thai 700 5ro
indebted for the honor of his visits solclv ~
voc circumstance OF his being tired Of himself
nc 1ts at home until he has Accumulated a.,
lhSl,pportabic load Of cnnui. and tbcn s,llics
Iof'h to distribute it among bis acquaintonecs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
GtMcrnL P0st OMcr

iHIIuUtIPIIId, February II, T1Jo. {
ny been found very announcement To
parsons coucer"rd ~ trade. that the mail from
Philadelphia to New England" sets ont bnt
once fortnight during the winter season. This
Is tog'vc notice, that the New England mail
VIII 80 once week the year round, whereby
correspondence may b. carried on and ans.
wcrs obtained TO letters, between Philadel-
PIMA and Boston, in three weeks, which uscd
III The winter to require sic, weeks.
10y command of the Postmaster General
WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Controller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30
INFECTION IN a BRITE !

AFFECTION IN A BRUTE.-Therea are
many remarkable instances of affection i'm a
brute that we do not often find in human be.
ings; The Woodyille Republican states that
on the Plttshre plantation two little negro
boys were recently riding an old poney in
pursuit OF cattle, when all of sudden, a wild
cat leaped from fence upon the poney sDtl
seized upon one Of the children The poney
IN a fright, jumped away The elder boy
selIal me cat to rescue the other from his claws
ana teeth when the Poney returned 10 their
rescue, and actually stamped the wild cat 10
d'ath. The Poncy is a pet some % years old
lives in tl'p yapl and eats slops; Is great
hyoritc walks among the cradles with the
utmost care; and. i'm gratitude for kindncs,
has cxhibltcdatFu Of Is character that would
honor -MaysriHe Eqgie.
SHOCklNG.--A young man by the name
OF thomas Stewart, on The 18th inst. uea,
Louisville, by. beat his step father to death
with a club. The cause OF the fraras grow
ont of severe treatment. which his ,notbsr ,s
celrcd from BIZ stcplarhsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-30

bui,iin,s erected ON the ground Ii must be
apparent to every one, that the Market Space
must De enlarged before long--we have seen
the evil OF not purchasing at the Tins when ii
could be had ON m olerate terms b. caling
the attention of the public to this matter,
have no doubt but they will call on the mem.
bcrs of the council. ONE INTERESTED.
We are not satisfied that the suggestion
made in the above com .nunication, sihe best
that can b.. II camot have escaped our
correspondent, that the Marke, House, as it
now stands. is rather too lar north for the CEN
TIRE of the population. Woulditnot be better.
either HAT Market house should be erected
in South Wheeling, as has been sometimes
suggested, or the Mlrket House in Eas, Vince.
! ling put III order and I'd We are inclined
II think the latter would be expedien,. II
the Council would turn their attention to thai
Market house, we are very sure that some Of
our smaller dealers would succeed we'll there
a portion of East Wheeling would be accom-
nto)ated, ard the crtNd reduced at the Upper
Market