davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
nYsPEPsIA is n weakness, Of ,ho d;r..,i.-

r.
y organs aud like every Other comola;n, :.
caused ny Impurities Of tho blood, The g,.,,;.
JUICE huid peculiar to The stomach. when s.c,.'
ed from bad blood. is deficient in those a.,,n;.k;.
solvent properties which are so essential In n,o1
digestion. consequently The body is no, ,n;,.bI.
pnfhed' me bowels arc imperfecily evncu,i.d III
'hueeo oil me functions Of The body are deranseJ
Whghts Indian Vegetable Pills ore one nS a..
most extraordinary medicines in the world for ,ho
cure OF Dyspepsia; because they thoroughly cleanse
me stomach and bowels OF oil bilious affections o,I,
'nple'e'y purify The blood. Hence as ibey r,mov.
me cause OF every kind Of disease. II is nb,oluely.
impossible Tor them 10 fail in curing Dyspe p,ja,
CAUTION TO AGENTS Store keeper, and ossn,s
ue respectfully informed that medicine purnor,ino
10 re Indian Pills. made by one G. BENJAMIN SINH
90 New York, ond sold Ivy varions store keepe,,
Dun W me c'iy and country, are not the genuine
virgins Indians Vegetable Pills, but merely n
miserable imitation. The only security sgains,
imposition is TO purchase al The Offices No l69 Race
street Philadelphia No 1913 Ire mont street. Boston
NO 2oo Greenwich street. betweeen Read and
Chambers Streets New York !; and he particular in
oil cases 10 ask for Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills,
Remember, beware Of oil sugar conied counter.
ieils and he particular to ask for wRIGHT's
Indian Vegetable Pills
For sale OF MELLoRs Variety store, Union 1t.
Wheeling, Va NAV %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

CO.. We learn from the Cleveland p,,i,
Dealer that the Cashier Of the St. Clair Bank
IS redceming the paper Of that bank-in san,
i'8'' very good currency. Individual li,bl.
ity, this.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

o~s- The Cadiz Republican SAYS there ,,o,,,,
s Oeen 40 war with England if Mr.. Clay
0'a 'sen elected No! VIII there nov ?
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

U Inc steamer Messenger found il i'm.
practicable to 80 higher up the river than IN.
head oil Navigation yesterday. She will 70.
turn down.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

TURN OUT.-The operatives in two Of the
IRON establishments at Pittsburgh have turned
out Tor higher wages. The Gazette conI,,n,.
IT, the Post upholds it but neither give In,
grounds OF their opinion, and we may suppo.o
readily that both are Ignorant of the merits #
the case.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

LANGUAGES AND CLIMATE.--In all
not countries, men use, in speaking, multi
tude of vowels, which are all pronounced by
the greater or lesser apertureSpf ire mouth, in
breathing and in speaking, M TsSxery few
or less complete Interruptions of the breath,
and contact, or even closure of parts among
the organs of speech. If we examine the Ian.
guage OF Lapland or Greenland, OF of the Arc
TIC American Esquimaux, we shall find that
there are an enormous number of consonants
ana that most OF these consonants are guttu-
fai' as they do not like to open their mouth to
tne cold air sufficiently TO pronounce the labi
al dental, or ligual consonant, much less the
Nowels' and least OF all, the more open of the
vowels. This is an universal law.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

The store of Moses Pettingale. and house
occupied by him, the tin shop of Won Epp,s
and Hague's saddlery, were burnt at peori,
ILL.,, on the 18th inst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

U3- In the proceedings of a Rail Road
Nlceung heldin Beverly, Randol pin county. on
the 9Th inst, we find the following resolution
II Is TO be deplored that wisdom cannot find
ITS way into some of thcs, meetings.
hesotred, That the refusal of the Iooi.ia.
lure during the last winter to incorpnrste .
company OF our own citizens. for the u,rno.o
.ol constructinga Railroad through this scction
oi the State TO the Ohio river, was am srbitra.
~ and tyrannical exercise of power and nm
Preccdcnted IN The annals of the legislation of
virginia and Is on, which. if not speedily
is'ftsse9 by prompt grant of a new and sim
n a'or fdPPiicaii9n' may lead to consequences
gInia, and the integrity of our GOOD old Con-
mOnwcalh O'i''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

"A young married couple riding home from
the church out west, on rainy day, the hus-
pand looking up and perceiying the clouds
We're breaking away; said, 81 hope we shall
have a little SUN"
ooh, la my deer" simpered the ;,,ocent
wie' Il would much prefer a little danghrer ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

Messrs MASON & TUTTLE. No. l2s Mas.
sau Street, are our authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscription.
and contract for Advertisements for the Time.
and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

GA railroad from the Nile at Boulac 70
the Red Sea had been surveyed. and the oct,
mated cost OF this S. miles put at .c32g OOo
Inc receipts, estimated at given price and
number oil India passengers, pilgrims en- roatl
10 mecca, with baggage, merchandise. postaI
revenue, &c, are set down at .G67 500 and
the expenses including ever contingency
together with per cent. interest ON the CAM
tai at only Gl0000, leavinga surplus for n,n.
I'LL at L2',5OO, or over one hundred thous,nd
per annum. OF course the work will T.,
constructed. The wonder is thai n slrin ca,,i
mas not long ere This been made to unitc a.
Mediterranean aud the Red Sea. cithcrJ;rcc,i,
across The lsthmus. or from the Nile s,,,,C
distance up, by which European vessels COLL
pass from The Atlantic into the Indian o.,
without the necessity OF sailing around Ai,;.,
and doubling the Cape Of Good Hooo M,
and slip canal uniting the Atlantic and -,
cine Oceans between the continents Of Nort,
and South America, either through tbn
Isthmus OF Darien or by way Of the river :,
Juan and Lake Nicaragua, in Guatenala ,,ii
probably yet be accomplished. The imnnr
lance to the world of both these entcrn,izc.
cannot remain much longer unseen and nnan.
peCiated. WV ''i'P
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

HENRY CLAY Another and another
testimonial goes to Mr.. Clay, in am aim 5st
uhialllng succession, to demonstrate tho
respect III which he is held all over the IJ,ion
and to touch the deep feelings of his heart =
The last evidence of this grateful remamhr,n
OF the services of the American Statesmen
was from the ladies of Troy, to whom MIR
Clay replies in the following letter:
ASHLAND, Mart, 1916.
My Dear Ladies' received to-day YOU,
friendly letter of the 18th ultimo, with the
neat and chastely tasteful Silver Waiter.which
the Wing Ladies of Troy have done M, the
the honor to present to me, in testimony OF
me sense which they are pleased To entertain
OF my services to the public. NV principles
and my character. Mrs. CLAY and the other
ladies' OF my family greatly admire the beauty
OF the Waiter, and it is a coincidence worthy
OF being mentioned that the box which con
tanned 1t, came to us with another box contain
ing pair OF beautiful Pitchers, presented to
Ills by the Ladies' OF Norwich, in Connecticut,
members of Wing families.
lrecoilect with great satisfaction the visits
made TO Troy, i'll September 1893. and in
August 1889, and, with much gratitude the
TACT to which you allude, of ths confidence
manifested in me by the city of Troy, at the
PRESIDENTIAL election i'll November last.
request you TO accept yourselves, and 10
DE my organ III communication to the ladies
whom you represent, my warm and grateful
acKhowledgements for this most interesting
proof OF their esteem and regard. Among the
many causes of qualification which cheer me
IN my retirement in my private life, none
afford me more satisfaction than the approba-
ton with which am honored, by so large a
portion of your sex,
with ardent wishes for your own welfare
and happiness. and that OF the Ladies of Troy.
lam, with the highest respect,
Your faithful friend and ob't serv't
II ('IAV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
AMERICAN PROVISIONS

we copy the following from the Circular of
Tue nightly respectable house of Messrs. J. &
Z. kirkpatrick, of this town.
Our Produce Market has been characterised
by great activity throughout the pastmonth-
the sale oil Cotton, and other leading articles.
having been very large, and at improving rates.
Business generally continue in sound and
healthy state, and commercial confidence is
consequently maintained.
In American Provisions large business was
transacted IN the early part of the month. and
an advance established of IS. per fierce and
barrel on Beef and Pork respectively. Within
tue last ten days the market has been quotes;
the prospects for the remainder of the season
are however good, the stock here being light:
and no unduly large arrivals expected, while
Tue demand is certain TO be steadier and more
extensive than it has yet been.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

HSoUNO-A small sum o. money which m.
n .~"er can have ny calling OF 1877 Min 3,
describing The same aud paying for this advertise.
mny 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

voLNEf b. PALMER, is our authorized
Agent Tor receiving Subscriptions and Adver-
tisements for the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
His Offices are -
10 State Street, Boston.
80 Ann Street, New York.
~ Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Street.
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

FORGETTING HER John. rco, 20,
are forgetting me" said frightened pirI f.
her sweetheart, the other day. o. ~
two years" -" 'l''s'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

We learn from the clerk of the steamer I.eb-
anon, mat the perpetrators of the murder of
an old German and his son near For, N,i;so,
few days since, are Mormons. A Shorthand
a posse OF fifteen men came down from For,
Madison to Nauvoo on the Lebanon. for The
purpose OF arres,ing and carrying them back
when the boat left they had been arrested. and
Were undergoing an examination before mag,
istatc. e
T. ). The men arrested are two brothers by
name oi HodgeS, one of them said to be am eli
der of the Mormon church.-T. Louis Ns,r
Era, Nay l6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
Mrs. Catharine Thorn, and Mrs. Elizabetl
Griswold, &c &c.

PROF. TUCKER.-The Richmond Wing
states that this gentleman, who has resigned
ms n, CHAIR as Professor of Moral Philosophy and
folilical Economy, to take effect in july, in.
ehoa 10 make Philadelphia his future resi-
dence-whcre he will devote the remnant oe
ms days to the cultivation of Literature. and
the enjoyment of Literary Society. MIR. r.,
VIII have occupied his post twenty years
being one, and the last one, Of the Professors
originally selected by Mr.. jefferson. al the
g m nenccment Of the Institution. Mr. r.
discharged the duties of his post, throughout
that period. with unweared assiduity' and
with not less honor to himself than benefit to
the cause of Letters
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
ADJOURNMENT OF THE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONAL will be
seen from our report that the Methodist Epis-
copal Convention adjourned sine die. yesterday
afternoon: The proceeding of this Convention
have, during It's entire session. been conduct
Ell with great dignity, harmony and modero-
ton, the members of il generally appearing
sensibly To feel the heavy responsibility inn
posed upon them, by the circumstance in
which they were placed. One or two of the
members at the opening of the session gave
ut'eIance To some indiscreet and rather violent
sentiments, but this did not meet with tn,
approval of the body generally, who appeared
to be governed in all their acts by elevated
motives, and pure and christian spirit
inc report of the committee ON a separate
organization, has not been published in on,
columns, because we could not obtain con,
Tor this purpose, Whether it will b. given
hereafter: will depend on the State of our col
umns.-Lou. Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
.UBLIC SALE OF CHOICEIAN

~. SAL OF CHOICE LAND.
- -rhe snbscrher will Her 1T public sals
I OF previously sold. on THURSDAY, The ION
uay OF september next. on the premises, the farm
on winch they reside. consisting Of lS2 acres moro
OF %. iess' situated ON Short creek half n mile fron
wndd'e Grecne's mill. Said farm contains over
ioo acres under cultivation and has on il the ordinary
Improvement. Of firm The tiilo will be periecs.
Terms made known on The 6ay Of sale.
THOMAS LAWS.
may % WITS ELIZABETH SPATR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

OST-By the subscriber in or sbout The
Id Market house, (ns is belicved) on Wednes.
day The 9lst irs'. TWELVE DOLLARS, in bnnk
.o'cs' 81 when 'hore wns one five dollar note N &
NJ Bank tho 'nnncc not remembered TIL snJa-
will he literally rewarded by returning il TO me.
my % 81 CIV PIINpupEW
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

a CARD-In consequence of my absence !,
"a The west. nv warehouse " i'll be een.raIlv
c"'td uniil my return about 1T July Persona
having business with me will please coll ON Mr. Eiv
Dorsey or Mr. NJ Reilly.
may % sw 81 HIM JAMISoN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

"ALUA BILE SCHOOL BOOKS
" Fros''s American Speaker A'isonis History
OF Europe abridged, Comslocks Elocuiion, Bull,"nis
Laiia Grammar. &c &c. a fresh supply just reed
by quay 24) JOHN J HASwELL. Urion Of.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24
.VD O0RS> WHICH ARE BOOKS

RO0kS WHICH ARE BOOKS
LIB Just received Nos l 2 3 4 S 6 aud Z Of
The Lb'nry Of choice reading entitled Eoihen. The
Ambefwi''h Undine nnd Sntram, Imag inaion and
Fancy. Diary Of Lady willoughby. Hazleus Table
Talk, Headlopg Hall and N ghimare Abbey. Also
No 8 OF Theirs Life oi Napoleon. OF the bookstore
Of (moy PAY JOHN J HASWELL. Union 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-24

DASRETS! BASKETS,-Jus, received at the
- Wheeling shoe store south end Of Market
square:
9 dog Of straw Travelling Baskets
do Morocco do do may 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
THE CAPTURED OHIOANS.

The trial of Peter NJ. Garner, c.. J. Lo-
rain, and Mordecai Thomas who were kid
mapped in July last, which was to commence
on the end instant, has been postponed to
the 18th of November. The proceedings
on this occasion will be found at length in
another column.
Mr.. Vinton, who appeared, not as counsel
for The prisoners, but as representative of the
sovereignty of Ohio, agreed to ''com-
pound the felony" if we may be allowed
the use of a legal term, promising on behalf
of this State, that if the thieves gave up the
stolen men, they should not be prosecuted
for Kidnapping. A considerable letting
down of the remainder of Ohio's dignity!
The indictment charged the prisoners with
having committed the act in Wood county,
a county which in all probability they were
never in until forcibly taken there by their
captors. The bail required by the court was
Virginia bail, and none other would answer.
We wish their neighbOrs from the northwest
bank of the Ohio had ZONE forward and offered
bail, we should then perhaps have seen
whether Virginia regards that as a part of
her domain, OF whether by refusing to ac-
knowledge such as Virginia bail, she would
stand self condemned,
Virginia was evidently determined to post
pone the trial by fair means or foul, until
she learned what steps Ohio would take in
regard to indicting the k%idnappers, so that
her action might be regulated accordingly.
She fears to convict, but is unwilling to dis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
PRACTICAL QUAKERISM.

On Saturday and Sunday last, we held
meetings in Friends Meeting House at Car
mel. The building being occupied by the
society on Sunday forenoon, we of course
made no appointment at that time. One of
our company, John Smith of Mecca, former
ly a Presbyterian priest, but now a comeout-
er, and as we should judge, something of a
Quaker in his views, went to Friends meet
ing in the morning, and feeling that he had
a message to deliver, commenced speaking,
but before he had finished saying all he wish
ed to, Charles IIambleton interrupted him,
and desired him to sit down, adding we
came here to worship, and do not wish to be
disturbed" Thomas Hubbard and one or
two others spoke in the same way. Those
Quakers while protesting to oppose a man.
made ministry, and asserting that every one
should speak as duty prompts, gagged a man
whose testimony and manner of delivering it,
was in perfect conformity with their avowed
principles. Such is a specimen of the Qua
kerism of the 10Th century.
The members of that meeting who were
present, were either not disposed to testify a
gainst such outrage, or else were too much
in fear Of their commanders so to do. Lot
Holms of Columbiana, was the only one
who entered his protest against the course of
proceedings which the meeting had adopted.
If the members of that meeting approve of
the conduct of those who occupy the high
seats, then are they in the same condem-
nation, and are to be classcd with the nigh
ty host of spiritual dcspots who for count
less generations have been striving to
crush the mind of man. If they are opposed
to quaker glgging, and dare not protest a
gainst il wlen it is being done, then are
they bound in sectarian letters which they
should strive to break of, and from whose
imprisonment may God send them a speedy
release.
Our meetings at Carmel were numerouslv
attended, though we should Judge there was
but little anti-slavery feeling among the peo-
pie Of that place. And what wonder! If
the Society of Friends, Maf anii-siaDery socie-
ty, gag those who speak against oppression,
can we expect that others will be very much
abolitionizell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
TO DIR READERS.

When our last No. came from the press
we observed a great many typographical err
rors. We suppose a few mistakes are par
donable, as some are found in all papers; but
the unusual number in our last seems to de-
mand some apology. As we lecture a part
of the time, and perform our editorial duties
the other part, if there is any delay in the
publication of the paper, it interferes with
our appointments. Such was the case last
week,-we were obliged to read the proof
at midnight, and in great haste, in order to
fulfill an engagement to hold meetings some
twenty miles distant the next day. We de-
sign to bestow all necessary attention upon
the paper, and the errors which have been
found in it, offend our own order as much as
they possibly can that of our readers. We hope
that no very gross mistakes will be seen
hereafter, still, we are entirely unaccustomed
to reading proof, and cannot promise perfec-
ton in that respect. for some time yet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

the anti-slavery sentiment is gaining ground.
The fires of Freedom which the true aboli.
~tionists have kindled on every hand, are be-
ginning to melt the icy hearts of the people,
and to warm their frozen natures. Those
fires shall ere long burn higher, and brighter,
destroy every thing which stands between
man and his humanity, and which denies to
his soul the impress of Deity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
SANDER.

Various have been the devices adopted by
the enemies of the slave, to prejudice the pco-
pie against anti-slavery truth. 1t has been
represented time and again, that the adoption
of this doctrine would tend to injure the com
munity in its dearest interests; it would ulti-
mately result in the direst calamities, and
we should all become the innocent victims of
untold cruelty. Again has anti-slavery been
denounced as infidelity, and no-government-
ism, and all the foul and bloody deeds of
despots and usurperS, the 'l}eign of Terror
in France, and the horrors of the st. Domin-
90 tragedy have been presented before a
credulous community as the legitimate re-,
suit of principles similar to those entertain
ed by the Abolitionists. Again has the pub
lie ear been closed by the cry, that these ia
natics are trying to bring Christianity into
disrepute; it is their whole aim and object to
destroy the Church.
These objections have been removed re-
peatedly. 1t has been demonstrated that c.
Emancipation is not only safe, and will en-
hance the interests of the whole nation, both
pecuniarily and morally; but that slavery is
unsafe, and tends to whelm the country in
bankruptcy and ruin and moral degradation.
1t has been shown that anti-slavery instead
of being infdelity is true Christianity, and
those who oppose it are real inldels and athe-
lists. 1t has been proved that the anti slave
ny society is not opposed to human govern
ments, or church organizations, but those
who oppose this enterprise are the real enc
mics OF a true government and a true church.
When the truth is presented before the
people in regard to all these false accusations,
and their perception begins to grow clear, so
they can discover the beauty of our princi-
pies, and the high and holy nature of our en-
terprise, again is their vision obscured, and
their preiudices arrayed in opposition, by the
false and foul rumors that are circulated by
its opposers against those who advocate its
doctrines, The poison of suspicion is pour-
ed into the public ear, secret whispers, half
told suspicious, half-hesitating disclosures
are made, and if these do not produce the de-
sired effect, the vil6st insinuations, and most
malicious ISLANDERS are invented and passed
from ear to ear, and from mouth to mouth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
FORGOT THEIR GUNS!

The New Orleans correspondent of the Ma
lional lntelligencHr, writing under date of ED
ut, mentions the almost incredible circum-
stance that although Gen. Taylor, commanding
the U. S.. army in Texas, "has a considerable
body OF artillery with him, they have all been
sont down there tcithout their gunsi 1t appears
that some or all of the guns that the different
detachruen,s had with them at their respective
points Of embalcation from the United States
we're either not of the proper kind or calibre,
or from some other cause were not suitable;
and that others to supply their place were to be-
shipped from the North; but which had not vet
arrived"
This reminds US Of the two cockneys who
went duck shooting. After wading through
brake and fen in the grey Of the morning, thew
at length got near enough to hear the game
"Shoot," said one. "No' you shoot" said the
other, "Why | haven't got any gun" said the
first. "You haven't' why bless me, nor / nei-
ther."-Ohio Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

charge the prisoners too soon, lest their ac-
q%uittal be Immediately followed by a de-
mand upon the Governor for the surrender
of the kidnappers. She therefore retains
them as hostages for the good behaviour of
Ohio.
There is no doubt that great results will
grow out of this case. We care very little
about the legal bearings of the question, but
the agitation that will necessarily be produc-
ed in the community, will be beneficial.