davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
SLIGHT COLD THE MOTHER OF CON

A SLIGHT COLD THE MOTHER OF CON
SuMFTION!-Lci not those complain of bcirp
! iIien by n reptile which lhcy have cherished io
maturity in their hosoms when they might have
crushed IL in The ceg. Now. IL We cal, n slight
cold the egg. and pleurisy. i, n ,mmaiion Of The
inngs, asthma and consumption The venomons rcp-
tie, the matter will he more Than CORRECTLY G.nrel.
There nte many Ways in wi ich This egg may he
deposited and haIchcd. Going suddenly, u ghi,y
clad. from n heated into a cnld atmosphere; cspec,
ally u Jon can conirive Ia he IN n ia @ OF pcrspira.
ton. siiilrg ar siarding in n irauclr, how Ger
sigh IL is The hrsa,h "f death readcr. and laden
wiih The vapor Of The grave. Lying IN damn beds.
t"r there his cold arms shall tmhInce you-conlin-
n'ng in wei clothing. md ncgieciing wei fcet-
these aud n bundled Others, are : M Of The unys
in which Won my slowly. imperrepiib,y. hh, sure.
" cherish The creature that shall NJ last ctefp i'm.
rxiricah'y inwarJs, aud lie coiled about your very
viials,
Attend To this in scasan-even a slieh, cold is M
small mniier. Al The frs, attack ne WISTARS
BALSAM OF WILL CHERRY, il is sure 10 cure
and IL is The only remedy yon can place perfeci con
hIencc IN. II commences nj the roo Of the disea So
and ihnr"uehiv eradica,es H.. Fur sale nv ID, ]
CRUMBACKER 1i3 Nam ST; also by PRYOR &
PAUL.. l64 Markets., Wheeling Va. noy2f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

for clean seed 81 ,06Gl,l0, and inferior 95c.G9
81 " bu. Received6l bbls and 80 sacks.
POTATOES-A lot OF 900 bu. prime up
country Ncshannocks were sold from fiatboat
at Bic. " bu. We quote inferior at 2Oc. W
bu. Received, 30 bbls. aud 266 sacks.
APPLES-No change in prices. We quote
dried apples at 81, l2aSl, 10 " bu., and
greens at S2GS2,25 " Dbl. Received. %
~tierces, q bbls dried apples.
y BARRELS are la demand at 45S
90 cts. apiece. A lot of 5000 Lard kegs was
sold at landing this morning at 1854 cts. each.
FEAIHERS-We qnote live geese feathers
at 2oS26c. 70 H.: inferior and mixed at lS0
% cts. Received, 3 bags.
HoGS-Thcre has been nothing done yetat
,he packing houses. We learn of contracts,
however, for a LOT Of 1000 to 1900 head. at
what shall be the market price when they arc
delivered. Buyers are Offering from 3 To- 3Sc.
u To, for good hogs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

SINGULAR COINCIDENCES.-A con-
temporary states as a singular coincidence in
regard TO the several Presidents of the United
States, that Jefferson was born just eight years
alter his predecessor Adams; Madison eight
years after his predecessor Jefferson; Monroe
eight years after Madison, and John Quincy
Adams eight years after Monroe. Another
curious fact Is, that Adams was just sixty-six
years old when he retired; Jefferson was sixty
six; Madison was sixty-six: Monroe was sixty
six; and John Quincy Adams, had he been
elected to a second term, would have been
sity-six. Adams, Jefferson and Monroe, all
died on the 18th of July.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
THE ARREST OF EMERY AND MORTIMER

Constable Clapp arrived in Boston with
these two youthful forsers, on saturday. The
Post, OF that city, refers to the writs issued
against the constable for removing the rccov-
ed property out of the State, and says:
The prisoners say that they did not origi-
naliy authorize the suits, but under advice of
the counsel they afterwards confirmed them.
X. Il. Dodson is the learnd gentlcman's name.
Col. Clapp. who is getting accustomed TO the
Incidental Inconvenience of his arluous oc-
cupation, takes the matter of the vcxatious
arrest very coolly. and in reply to a question.
how he liked Squire Dodson. he said
should like 10 have a lock of his hair set in
slIocmaker's waX.'"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
EDITORIAL CORPS

Among the delegates to THE Convention.
says the Memphis Enquirer of tn 18th inst.
we notice. of the editorial traternitv. Col.
Chambcrsot the ST. Louis Rrp lblican, Sind
r'cli Penn of the Missouri Reporter. J.. NJ.
Field OF the ST. Louis II .%ycill,, Col. Bradbury.
late oi the y. o.. Topic. marlborough of the
Columbia Observer, Parker of tn West Ten
ncssee Wing. McGinty OF TN Garhsyillc
Chronicle, Lumsieu of III Picayumc. McClan-
nahan.oi the Jackson Republican,. r. Il. Mi
nor Of the Southern Literary Messenger. J. ID.
d. Bow. late of the Southern Quarterly Re-
view. 1. H. DriUler ut tn, Cincinnati Union,
w. IL. Hurst of The Southern Intellig nicer, r.
l.. saunders of the y. .. Bee, VIM. Walters
OF the Illinois State Register, +. a. s. DON'T
plian ot the Na,chcz Free Trader, Charles Ci,i
at tn Cincinnati Advertiser, II bert Pattcr.
son OF tn Con,orlia ln~tclligcncer. G. w.
W~eissinscr of tho Louisville Journal. A. IL.
Arthur, of the Vicks5urgh Wing, WIN D. ay
oil the Oxford (Miss.) Organizer. +. Y. Rock
cit OF the Pamela (Miss.) REGISTER. s. Benton
oi the Ripley (Miss.) Advertiser. j. J.. Chan
dler of the Evansville Gazette. AMI Hamiltou
of the Portsmouth co. Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
A ID X II 4 NJ.


81 Dredmt that 1 Dpsh ia Marble Halls. v
1 drermt that dwelt in my s~hildhood's home.
With the loved ones OF early days,
Aud one by one, | saw them come
by the light of tina visioned rays.
II dreamt that the springs rich blossoms
she'd
Their perfume upon the air,
And that lowers sprung up from their grassy
bed,
And bloomadia their beauty there.
l telt no fear of the waking hour
Winch should drive the charm away,
For the blissiul dream had all the power
Which circles in the brightest ray.
And dreamt OF sweet music in field and
grove,
The robin and whip-poor-will.
And oil dearer voices, attuned to love,
Which were breathing around me still.
thought that my life had renewed its youth,
That l lived in the past again.;
And l dreamt that | found the pearl of truth
FIN the hearts of the gay worlds train.
l forgot the years that had onward sped,
Through tracks of pain and care,
FOR dreamt that the grave had restored the
dead,
And | blessed them in silent prayer.
EsoELLE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

There are Adult Schools in Boston, cstab
lished BY charity for the benefit of the thou
sands of poor adult emigrants who are dcsli-
tutc OF the commoncst elements of education.
The ASSOCIATION, which embraces some of the
first citizens, is called The Boston Institution
Tor tn Education of Alults.' The expert
mcnt is a curious one, and wearc curious for
ihs result. When Lord Brougham said he
dlI notdespair OF seeing the day when every
Io>r man should read Bacon, Goblet added
1t would be much more to the purpcse if he
could give them all the means of eating it,,
Tn idea OF sending full-grown ignorance TO
school upon ancmpty stomach, with a ragged
back, Strikes us as at least a'novclty.-Ncp-
ark Daily Aduerfiser.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
THE PRESENT APPEARANCE OF
JERUSALEM;

The country Immediately around Jeusa-
lem, (says a recent ira Yeller,) especially 10
the West and North, is the most drcary and
barren waste that | ever beheld. Ii seems n
verlaId with immense masses of rocks and
stones, with scarcely soil enough TO allow a.
ny thing to take root aud grow. The CITY IL
sell, once, beyond a doubt, the most magni6-
cent and splendid on earth. now presents a
m'lancholy contrast to its former greatness
and.Slory. You cannot walk about Sion and
60 round about her, as of old, and tell the to-
wers thereof, mark her bulwarks and consider
her places, The city sits solitary and for
lorn; iorsaken OF God, and evidently living nm
der his curse. All who have been i'm Jeris,-
lem must have felt this. The inhabitants few
and, WIN the exception of the Turks-if in
deed they are an exception-poor, Oppressed
and extremely miserable. No suburbs. no
surrounding busy population, none of the stu
ant activity Of entcrprising liicis tobc witness
scd; but only one rude scene of m.lanchoIv
waste, IN the midst OF which the ancient do
" OF JuJca bows her widowed he al i'm dsso-
latlon. A few goats an sheep. scattered a.
boat The rocks which overIdng the shattered
remains OF the village OF Sloan: a few swar-
~ shepherds plying their ~listless Occupation
WIN mere anu there a fierce armed Bedouin.
rom the surrounding Businesses. and now anil
then a cewled monk or wandering piloim
steal tn upon the picture; and except il be the
sound OF The muczlin from the minarcts. pro-
claiming the hour OF prayer TO the followers
OF the idIs' prophet. You may sit on the hill
slopes, on either side, for an hour To- e her, ard
not near TIE vibration Oi II human voice from
tIIdt spot which once echoed to the strains oC
sacred song, and royal triumph. and national
glory, and the busy din and tumult of TWO
millions OF people.
ELECTION OF CIRCUIT IUDGES.-Tbe
Legislature Of Georgia, on the 10Th instant.
elected Hon. A. X. Wright, Hon. VIM. Il
flcmming. John J. Floyd, Esq, Hon. r. l..
Gamble, Hon. James A, Merfwethcr. n. G.
Sayre, Esq" Hon. J. J. Scarborough. Hon
Charles Dougherty, and Robert d. Alexander.
Esg Circuit Judges for the different districts
of Georgia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
REVIEW OF THE ST. LOUIS MARKET
REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
EpGHing. NOpkmbIr lnfh

Saturday EUeHing, Noucmber 18th.
III rivers above continue at the same low
stage last noticed, and there is no probability
of a rise soon.
TOBACCO-Owing to the small stock in
the market, and very limited receipts, very
little business is doing in this article. The
demand however, continues steady and active.
and when suitable lots are offered, that will
attract the attention of buyers, prices are well
sustained. Since our last only II bids. have
been sold. three OF which were graded Passed.
and sold from 3 ,65 to $3.50, the balance was
REFUSED, and was bid off at from 81 80 TO So
% " 100 lbs. We continue 10 quote inferior
at } to 23cts., medium and fair II to % cts.
and good aud fine 1 TO 8 cts u 10. Received
rs bids.
LEAD-On Thursday there were 93l pigs
sold at $3.50, and this morning 5000 pigs were
purchased on speculation at the same price
but with SOME conditions annexed not made
public. The principal demand at present is
from manufacturers. anil the price is firm at
our figures. Received, 9039 pigs.
FLOUR-Since our last date. the price has
advanced about % cents " Dbl, and we now
quote country brands at Sl.75, and CITY mills
at S5S3,2j W Dbl. On Thursday. there was
none received, and but two or three lots Of
country -four in market, and no sales, holders
asking So " Dbl.
WHEAT-Therc is but very little change
In the market since our last. On Thursday
there was a small supply in the market and
no change in price, which rangcdfrom 40 TO
soc. " bu.
CORN-.There has been none in the market.
consequently we have no sales to report.
Reed. lI9 sacks.
BbANS-We continue to quote white at
S5@S5'S1 v Dbl, and in sacks from Zoe. to
81 buy as IN quality and order. The de.
haid IS steady but not very active. Receiv.
ed, 20 bbls. and s sacks.
FLAASBBD-The demand is active and
steady, and sales are brisk ut our Ggurcs-rv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
FLORIDA ELECTION AGAIN

nc washington L. 5. Journal Of TUESDAY
s,e"lhs 'says.-'we have Intelligence thst
MI odoeli t'Nhig) is elected bya majority of
the people So this question is sefleI q,
'os'' aiiar causinga as many contradictory ~.
graphs IN the newspapers, as did'tbc bealth .,
Sir Charles Bigot, governor Gcuc,,l 81 CO
ua' a year or 50 since. H. was annopoced
dead and brought TO life again some .cycr,,
fines. ''"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
VIRGINIA. NJ. hi CONFERENCE

On Saturday last, the Con(eronco NO..
: 's'ion at Norfolk, over which Bishop Andrew
Is presiding went into election Of delegates 10
the General Conference of the Mr,hoii.,
Episcopal Church, South, to be convened !,
Petersburg during the month Of Msy no.,
a missionary meeting was held ON S,,n,l, !,
evening and a collection Of 500 made.
nic latest question IN Physiology il who.
'hcr those persons who cat sahpetered Bet
will explode 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
From Me National htenirencer.

rum tdc .NuiiDfiut MfciIgfnccr.
THE TERM WING. "-WHA1 ITNEANS.
We are welt minded b. a Southern pa
pr. that beiorcM Z. Calhoun allied himself
with the party now ascendant i'm the Govern
IN int, he seemed to b. greatly charmed with
the appropriateness of thu term Whig. So
strong indeed Were the impressions made up.
on his mind by The abus : of power, by the
then leaders oil 1.-THE Democracy that he even
sanctioned the use OF the old Revolutionary
name oil tory. An extract from lis remarks
on this subject, made in the $ ,nate in 1888.
may not b, in,ppropriatcat this tim,. as his
views may serve to remind some of his pres
ent followers of what h. then thought of
them. liz then said:
Il cannot but rcmlrs that The revival Of
thc party names of The Reroiuiion. offer th6g
had 80 long sluaLered. is not ,cithont meaning
mot without an indication Of a return Ia
those principles which lie at the foundation
ofoir liberty.
Sc Dt!emau a n 10 r fleet that the extcn.
Sivc ant III tdcn revival oil these names VINO
and Tony could not be without som adequate
cause. Names are not To b. taken or given at
peasrrc: there mast BE- something 10 cdusc their
application 10 adhere. II remember rightly
1t was Augustus. in all the plenitude OF his
power, who said that he found il impossible
u Introduce "A new ord. What, then. j.
that : o nething! What is there in the mean
ins oil VINO and Tory, and what in the char.
after of the tim =. which has caused their
sudden %reciuai. as party distinctions, at This
ftmc| | take 1T that the very essence OF tory
isn-;hat which constitutes a tory-is 20 sus-
tain prcrugitive against privilege; TO support
The Executive against ths Legislative depart
ment OF the Government; and to lean TO the
side vi power against the side of liberty; while
the Wings are in all these particulars Of the
very opposite principles. These arc the lead
Ing characteristics of the respective parties,
WING and Tony, and run through their appli-
cation in all the variety of circumstances in
which they have been applied, either in this
country or Great Rriiain."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
MRS. Ann NOBLE. wife of Major NobIe

MRS. ANN NOBLE. wife Of Major Noble.
who resides a iew miles north of Chicago. was
iound dead in her bed a few mornings since.
witha strip of cotton tied about her neck, eth
or by her own hand or that of some unknown
person.
FL0WERY.-A Turkish paper saws. in
stating the TACT that the Grand ~Seignior is cx-
p-ctng an addition to his family, that a soul
animated rose bush, bud and blossom, Weld
ing, i'll the happy imperial rose garden, has ex-
hibited signs OF vegetation.
RED is decidedly the fashionable color lust
now, and indeed SD much is it admired. that
II Is supposed even red hair will BE- considered
a point of beauty. The chap down east, whose
hair is 50 red that he can't go ont of evenings
without raising an alarm oi fire, would b. IA
lion here now.
LlBERAL.-The Legislature of Vermont.
which Is largely wing, has elected Daniel kcl-
log, the late democratic candidate for Cover
nor, TO "a Judocship in the Supreme Court OF
the state.
SPEClE.-We learn from the New Orleans
Picayune of the 18th, that the banks of that
city had S6,l62 $50 OF, i'll specie i'll their
vaults on the LIST instant.
|, IDENl MANA gentleman cal
leddt one oil the New York hotels and asked
iora room with four beds in it,. lie said he
usually retired 80 drunk that he could not find
ihe bed unless there were several in the cham.
Der.
FLOGGlNG.-Gov. Hammond. of South
Carolina, IN his celebrated letters to Clarkson
says that hoSsing is not degrading, and unles,
excessive causes but little pain. That de.
ponds upon who takes the logging.
A BRIDGE BURNER ARRESTED.-A
man by the name OF Ferral has been arrested
III GAINESVILLE, charged with the burning OF the
Putnam bridge. There is but little doubt Of
| his guilt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
FEMALE NORTHUMBERLAND NrcI Ie-n.


Email bEAUTY-CULPABLE NEGLECp.
=" mas been observed hy vi-,,ers i,orn nn o,her.
countries. n well rs by pcr-cns uf rho hes. ,.hi,..
led 'ns'c III 'his that IN no country is there a larger
ella $ III ic'na'e beauty and cx'eIienco ihnn in his
city. Yet, wtfe the shoe-firer. dres maker ami
miilincr nre engaged IN adjoining 'n,,ure'. hes, ,;n
!" man. one part appears almost totally neglected
The Hair Ilnw "icn do the ra,ares oG di.ss..
lay wnsie The delicate iorm oi The lair and beou,i-
,t'' aud though restored To h,alit nealn. yet ,huse
flowing lncfs which once adorned their heads. (a,b
"h aud never again rcinrn In their orig NAL beou,v.
u Is inc"nceiva'lc how any person, more e.reci,liv
" lady. can manifest so much neglect on this mimi.
when a never falling remedy can he oh,ainc,l At
N" o Souih Third street, and asking for DR. Jaype,s
iiar Tonic. which Will perfectly restore The only
"tg'er''d pnr CT female beauty.
What isa dollar or Two 10 col.pie,e The c,own;nr
point Of female hen di,i
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. CONSUMPTION.
Thousands die annually with The above isesses..
'iyhes Ell eciorani never fails To relieve, and pcs.-
mnhen'y cures nine oni Of ten " ho U.S. u NJ d,rec.
ied Fer ta'e by d. } CRUMBACKER, Main ST..
""eeh'e va. nov -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
G$.ssggms
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL AkG OF THE
TwELvEDAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

TWELNEDAlS LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY the arrival of the steamer. Britannia at
Boston we have news from Europe IL daysla-
ter
The rail road mania had received a check
and already thousands had want and ruin
staring them in the face who were, but d few
days since considered wealthy.
The failure of the potato crop is daily be-
coming more manifest and distress more gem
eral. The proposition to open the ports Of
England had been entertained BY the cabinet.
The cotton market was very much depres.
sed.
The iron trade continued brisk.
FLOUR-Ino our English papers we find
no notice of an advance in flour, but the effect
OF this arrival has been to create a further adj
vance in the eastern cities. The best brands
now command $3.50 in Baltimore and New
York. All we have to say about it is Stand;
from under" The higher it goes the quick
or 1t will come down.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
FOOD FOR COWS.

correspondent remarks, that the increase
In the prices OF agricultural productions, W
ing to short crops abroad, makes il important
that every economy should b. employed.-
The following preparation OF food for milch
cows has therefore a claim to attention.
"Mr. CiIabcrt. the director of the vetcr;no-
~ school of Aliorl, England, had a number
of cows which yielded twelve gallons of milk
every day. In his publication on the subject.
he observes that COWS, fed in the winter on
dry substances give less milk than those which
are kept on Il green diet; and also that their
milk loses IN lch of It's quality. He published
the following receipt, by the use OF which his
cows furnished him an equal quantity of milk
during the winter as during the sumner
Take d bushel OF p%otatocs, break them while
raw place them IN a barrel standing up, PIT.
ting ia successfully a layer of bran aaaa small
qumtIty Of yeast in the mid he of The m,--
which is To- be left thus to lerment during a
whole week, and when the yinous taste has
pcryaded the whole mixture, it is then given
to the cows, who eat il srccdily.'
Ned Grimes wore a sId coumtenancc. H.
was ftenaskcd wlmt was The mittcr but no
satisfactory answ:r was forthcoming. At
length a particular friend obtained the follow
ing particulars from him:
"You know, said Ned, have been court.
ingSally w a long while aud so we had a
good notion Of gcttin' married, when that
damed old Col
Go ON, Ned; don't BE- boy; what about
the CulOnell'
"Weil. you see, Sally said Id better ak him
and so did as perlitc asl knowid how
"Well, what reply did he maker
"Why he kinder limited round as If | warnt
wanted thar
"Wcll. Mel, let as kaow wlat the word.
wcrc-what the Colonel said 20 disturb your
mind so2'
"Wby he said-'
"Said whatl'
"Why hc said IL he catchcd me thar again.
he'd cowhide me till | hadn't an inch of rine
left on ms back, dam Isis old pictur.'
Clarendon Eagle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
C. BRINCkERHOFFNS

NHIS MEDICINE is a sure. safe md certain
Remedy in Complaints of the Liver anil
Lungs. Consumption, Liver Complaint. chronic
and severe Coughs a. d Colds. are almost Immedir
aiely relieved ami ultimately cured by q faithful
use Of The Restorative. DR. Chiffon, The em;eeot
prnciinal chemist and physician Of New York. al.
Iarhes his certificate s'aiing ills entire vegetable
coinposiiIcn. after he had made n careful analysis.
u is wh lily devoid of any Irritating property, and
maniies's so decided healing and purifying qnaii-
lies as Ia quickly alleviate The most nggravating
cough and change The morbid expeciorniion. Pains
~ The C! esI and side. 30 often attendant on Lung
Complaints. are eheciualIy removed without the
leosi inconvenience, The seat of The difficulty being
reached much quicker than by any external appli>
ca'ion. From the reputation Of this medicine in.
New York. where II Inns been sold for some years.
the most induhl,nble iesiimney il given fo its merii.
Certificates have becn literally showered in on tho
proprietor from the best OF sources, and stating tho
cases OF persons iaiscd even when given NJ by their
physician. The fact of no one single instance OF
dissatisfaction, known or expressed, is n strong
guarantee Of its merit. Tho following certificate To-
inom ID r Chiffon, the well kuown New York chemist.
u have npnlyzed a botile Of medicine called C.
brInckerhoh's Health Restorative; end find Tint IL
does not contain Mercury. or any other metallic
preparation. nor opium IN any OF lis forms. IL IN
composed Of vegetable matter entirely
JAMES II Chiffon. M d.
c BRINCKERHOFF. Proprietor. N Y.
Horace Everett. u S Agent.
PrincIpn; Office 96 HUI son street. New yo,k.
Agents Tor Wheeling. Drs JAS BAKER and A
. TODD; Wesi Alexander. Pa. BRYANT g. era.
VEN. and hy agents in almost every town IN The
20 I'm nov 25
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

ONIONS. 1t is estimated that about thir-
~ thousand barrels of onions have been rails
ed at Ddnvers, Mass, the past season, being
a large increase over any preceding year. At
80 cents per barrel, the price they bring in
the market, the gross value of the crop a.
mounts to S2l 900. 1t is enough to make the
producers weep tears of JOY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25
A ToGENIus.

A monument is 10 be erected to Obed NJ.
Coleman, the inventor of the Eolian attach
ment TO the Piano. The remains of this tai
ented young artist are deposited at Saratoga
Springs, where the monument will be crcctel
OF veined Italian marble. Its To b. Is feet
high, and cost Sl700.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-25

d. Tocqueyillc, in his recent work. sneak.
ing 0i American women, siys:-s'As Tor nv
sell do not hesitate to avoyv. that. sltbougL
the women OF the United States are confined
within tie narrow circle Of domestic ND. and
their situation is, in tome respects. one of OK.
treme dependence, ] have nowhere seen ,vo
men occupying loiticr position; and if / verc
asked. now ! an drawing 10 a clos, Of ,b;.
work, IN which | have spoken Of so man,
things done by the Americans, 10 what G,e
singular prosperity and growing strength of
that people ought to be attributed. | sIonId
rePly-to the superiority Of their women