davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

HAVE removed ihsit EIablishmCrito their
In New Buck Building, eat side e MAR
KET 81. "A few doors below the Post Ollie.
where they have supplied themselves with a
aew and large Engine anil other fixture for
their business, in superior style.
They carry 30 the House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING in all Us branches.
They have constantly on hand Hydtauis Of
various deception, hautrs' kettles, water clos.
els, bath tub, hot and cold shower baths, re.
forts for bleaching, chemical apro ratu>, lead
%cCilDS, patent bath pumps, lead pipes OF all siz
Is, sheer lead OF any thickness aud worked up
in any manner OF form.
Water conducted through lca1en pipes from
springs TO dwelling houses IN the country.
Also BEER PUMPS 6ted up To order.
LEATHER HOSE,
Superior pumps for country wells, Steam En-
gInes &c. &c.
An order. thankfully received and punclu
ally attended 10.
STEAM pow Err.
For manufacturing Purposes can he supplied
10 several descriptions Of mechanics, ~ the
81 story Of then building, or on the ground
floor al very modcra'e rent.
Wheeling, Feb 10, 15
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

NIRGlNIA-IN CnANcERY.-At Rules held
IN The Clerks Office OF the Circuit Supe'
rior Copr. o. Law and Chancery fer the coun--
" =, Ohio, in The month OF March, 1915.
The Mefchants'and Northumberland oil Wheel
ing, complainant.
against
Joseph S Lowry, Adam Flchner, Edward Hol-
land, George X Gather & Co, p w Stocking
& Co, George Armstrong, John Richie and
Craig Riich HE, defendants.
The defendant Lowry, not having entered his
appearance and given security according TO the
act OF Assembly and the rules If this court,
and II appearing by satisfactory proof tina, he
is not an inhabitant of this Commonwealth
on motion Of the complainant by counsel, il is
ordered, that the said defendant do appear hero
on the first day OF the next term OF this court
and answer the complainanl's bill; and that a
copy If this o der be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in the city Of Wheeling, for
two months successfully, aud posted al the front,
door OF the cour. house of Ohio county
a copy Teste. ALEX L LAIDLEY,
mar 10 LAR. Cie,L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

% CASKS NADER
80 Bags Pepper
90 do PImentos
10 Bbls Alum
90 boxes Bunch Baisins
2 bales $ 5 Almonds
cases brImsiOne
lcask Blue VftriOi
2baTrels I lOvrg
% Mats Cassia
90 boxes Chocolate
ICask Chalk
lbaTTel Camphor
no barrels CaMwCod
30 do Clipped fogwooJ
barrel Cream Tartar
barrels Ground Ginger
4 ceToOus lniigJ
cask Lamp Black
cases L'quo.ico Bell
20 kegs Mustard
10 barrel M tmega
90 barrels Loaf Sugays.
AIJust received md H.. saIcBy
lun Q CRANGLE a. BATIFY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

4 FINE nssor'mcnl Of Plain Hats suitable for
FucnlY. both Black and Dfab. kept cons ant,
iy "' hani aud for sale bow nj our Cheap iial aah
Gag Establishment. Union ri.
mar % DAIRY a. UOSE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
l. & r..

" lkGlNlA-lN CHANceRY-AI Rnies RI,
" IN The Clerks Office Of the CircuiI snns'
TOT C9uit oil La" and Chagcery for The conn.
Francis Van. - zoe month OF March, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

CASE OIL Aniseed 2 cases OH Lemon. 2 ca.es
~ Oh Peppermint, 2 cases OH Cloves. | ca.e OF
Befgamnfie. Jpsi reed ard Tor sale n,
aP 10 PRYOR q PAULL, M fb1 Markets,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

AEii

sDsIdhn LBS Spanish Sole Leather re.
tDeVUO ceIved this day. and FOR sal,
low iof cash at the Sign OF The Big Re- Boot
mrs SAML M~cCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

" EW IOttK SILK HA 81 In7-
~ day iron New York, a few eases of tbe
--latest Fashion, all Silk HAtS--!or salr low
mar Ia SAMUEL, ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

WlRGlNlA-IN CnAScxRY-At Ru,es belt,
v In the Clerks office oil the Circuit SUI
PerIor Cour.. OF Law and Chancery for The
coun y of OHIO, IN The month of March Isass
James Baker, complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

LRENCH MIRROR HATS. -MrC,iIom h..
received a few doz Of The obove STYLE u,,s
which for beauty md richness, surpass nny ,bing n,
the Mind ever before oGsred in Wheeling. CoU ana
zee them Of The sign Of the Big Black Hal. II, Mar
~ tnp a G. MCAILAM
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24

|SMITH'S LINIMENT-Surest remedy for the eurs
- of Sweeney, Poll-Evil, Fstula, Strains, Bruises
Scratches, Big Head, &c, that ever discovered-
Also, for the human hes it exces in the of Rheu.
matte Palms. Swelling of the Glands of the Throat Rine
w Worms, letter Frosted Feet, &c.
Each genuine bottle is stamped "smith's Lniment."
and signed Denny Minor sole Proprietors None 9th.
ers genuine. DENNY g. MINOR, Eaton. o.
The above Lniment is for sale at the Drug Store Of
IREED g. BROTHER.
Richmond, June IL lS45. III
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
Cincinnati Market, December 90.

FLOUR.-No sale of round lots heard of
from mill store. a few sales from wa gOns at
S4:1Oa475. Dray load sales from store continue
at f3na SEQ.
UOCS-The intensely cold weather Yesterday
shut tho door against operations OF any moment.
\ few oatis wagon hogs werc received by pack-
crs at S:}:73. 3:S7 & 400
WHlSkI--Small sales from store at 22ac per
gallon. In tho evening sale of 3 brls At 22c.
GROCERiES-Thrco steamboats, got in from
N.orieans Yesterday and day before, tho FL Do
RADIO. tho North American. and the \ Yorktown.
bringing together. 10 bags Coffee. 1o3 hhds Sugar
:}}5 ba rIs Monsscs, and % tres Rec. The Ohio
Belle. Geo. Washington and Doctor Franklin
reported near n, hand. with conside bio ad-
drtonaI supplies of tho three articles first named.
Some small sales Of Sugar and Coffee were made
at previous rates, and the rkct stood firm.
Molasses rather disposed to give way. and
n few sales werc madc in tho morning at de-
cline. Among these was a lot Of 2l brls from
storo at 2lc. In the afternoon noted sales on
iahuihS " . 90. oI nd 80 brls at 3
all cash. and II brls ut Sic. 60 days interest
added. In tho evening there were offerings a
fraction under these rates. Retail sales from
store al 35a33c.-- Gazette.
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
STOVES, HOLLON.WARE, and CASTINGS,
At e. i'm N N q - RDr ces

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform the pub.
lie that he carries the Foundery business,
establishment lately conducted by the firm of r. and J.
OHarra He has now on hand superior lot of STOVES:
consisting of Nos 2, and Improved Premium COOKING
Stove Spman Improved Cooking Stove, seven and ten.
plate Stoves of different sizes, with general
OF Franklin and Parlor Stoves. AIso-Pots, Kettles.
Andirons and " agon Boxes
He also manufactures and makes order Cardinr Ma.
chines ConGensers Spinning and Mapping Machines.
broad and narrow Power Looms, Fung Stoves and ali
kinds of Machinery used in Manufacturing establish.
ments.
Mill Gearing of all kinds made on the shortest notice.
He feels confident saying that he has the largest and
best selected lot of patterns the Western country
Grst and Saw Mills. He has, in Short the latest iz-
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.
He has patterns for all the good Ploughs in use He
has Sloops Pioughs right ana left Peacocks right and
Left oods Plough four different sizes-al of which he
will sell at Cincinnati prices, for Cash.
I7THRESHING MACEINES.-Hc has an excel
lent Threshing Machine which he manufactures and will
ness and despatch the execution Of work inferior
to in
The rsigned his thanks to the public for
the liberal support bestowed upon the late firm of T.
j. O Iarra would respectfully contnu-
of their favors 1A kinds of Machinery repair.
ed short notice. Cash, Wheat, good Horses will be
take in exchange for any of the above articles.
THOMAS O'HARRA
T1 is necessary that the business of the late firm Of
T. ] O'HarIa slo,.l1 L. ..I-L ma.
sIpIr, who indebted said hSup
hereby requested to make immediate payment
June H. lc45. lsan.3l ,-'45.l 7. OH.
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
REEv A.
COMPETITION THE Life OF BUSINESS.
NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER
ID R Y o. d d I'D s =!
RE e V F. S & p A &c e

4aR @s
efreoFsed this Thlr lrNock @ n npto
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
MANSION HOUSE.
ICHM Nd, Nd.

VTNHlS Honse formerly known the Temperance
Hail. and recently occupied by William Nixon,
has lately been reftted up a superior STYLE with the
design of making it of the most comfortable resting
places for the weary traveller the western country
The subscriber, also takes pleasure in informing
his old the travelling community generally,
that his TABLE shall be- he retofore, while occupy
the Richmond Hotel supplied with the choicest vands
the affords
His STABLE is large and convenient and is attended
by the best of Osters and supplied with the best
Provender.
tie feels confident that the pains that shall be taken
make those who may with him. comfortable. and
at Home will warrant him in asking share of public
patronage BOARDERS taken by the day or week on
the most favorable terms
X BROOKINS
Richmond, Dec Oath. Is45 52-tf
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AT - W. CT .aW9s
Cheap CASH Store!

UDARG now be had a Stf h h us ~ h lHe tncn
= f Ssuttl forth part
T1bet English
mem; n;n,if h i of G
uienC dC u P
Imensb sbH Hands C,p
nnbrc,B JGn ~ kid k
~ loves, Alpaca Apd
Needles, ,TapesB Stay Goa Binding ds sand n Hook
Window M Boys y Combs,
nThead, sTrveIn tBgd
full a all
Caue il
nd tain
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
Better and Cheaper school Rocks

Cannot be had than Sanders School Readers. Nos l.
and 4, Spelling Book and Primer
from hundreds of practical teach
of the highest rcspectabity in all parts of
Union before giving unequveca testimony that
Sanders School Books the best-0Te
Of similar kind.
have numerous nd atory notices written vita.
in the last sir oeks by Of the successful seach
in the Western States well from,
New England bearing equally dates, holding such
language the following:
81 believe them excel in several respects any Series
before the public. c.'-Principal of High School.
character they offer young minds by which they
are their task rather than comp eled while Il
time if the plan of the author carried ont hv
the teacher the pupil will be taken through rigid men.
tai exercise" "-Prineipdl Of an Academy.
"I pleased with the of the lessons bod,
in spelling and reading There easy transitioa from
simple the difficult and taking the ,eries -
whole think IS the best hare seem The tone Of
the lessons high and we'll calculated impress favoSa
bly, the mind the young"-Prineipol Female lnaIsse
"I think these books excel all other School Books u
their kind in would particularly notice tho
very easy in which the pupil led along from the
alphabet a finished style of reading s-PSsaes-
pal Primary School
.Pa,,;cula,Iv do approve of Speuax Bsok - ii.
The subscribers distinctly understood eAst
School Books manufactured the very bee
s,ve and and will 70 be sold q low.
as any simlar CiassBooks published in the eosstsy.
WV. H. Mooax & Co.
Publishers of Ssnders School Books.
110 Main st. Bet. Third and Fourth Cineiasso.
For sale wholesale and retail by
| d. P HOLLOWAY. RiekMs~S. ER& !
] Nov. l9.-47-sE
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24


Of
of Gloves and Hosiery, Ladies scarfs,
points, and dress H'dkfs Ribbons splendid
Head dresses and flowers, Gents. worsted scars
and comforts. Trimming Gimp Cords, and Tasses, Lisle
fancy silk Fringe, Head Nets, Chdrens Grecan
and Silk do, Ladies Ca-pet BAGS and
Gents Collars and Boscns; Tuck Side, ivory roche.
and Dressing Combs; Patent Thread, Spool Cotton. and
Skein do, Wire do. fancy and white knitting Yarn;
Buttons, Pins Needles, Tapes; Stay and Coat Bindng;
Weltihg and Coat Cord and Sewing Silks and Twists,
Hooks and Eyes, Thread and Cotton Laces Inserting &
EGgngs, Jaconett do, Quilting; PERCUSSION Caps, &c
HEAVY GOODS AND VAR1ETY.-Brown and
beached Musus Tickings, Drillings, wool and Canton
Tlannels, Padding and Canvass coored Musns, brown
Holland, Rus Sheeting, Damask Moreen \enitian and
Iucran carpets Oil cloth for floors Apron and Furniture
checks domestic Ginghams wall and window Paper.
Looking Glasses, Umbrellas; Fur, De Joinve, DOrsay
Seette, Velvet add Glazed CAPS, Shakers Ware and
Brooms; Hardware, Queensware and Groceries: full
assortment all times.
ALSO-Sait, Grndstones Lnseed Oil, &c. &c.
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNS
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24

NY
w ing. at the RICHMOND CASH STORE, one OF
offered in this city Their stock consists, in part
CLOTHS, of ali colors and prices, much lower than
before offered in this market
CASSIMERES. genI assortment OF PLAN and fancy
paids and stripes
~NESTINGS: plain and fancy Satin; plain black and
fancy Plaid: silk Velvet; De JoinvIlle, CashuaIvt VAL
cncIa, &c.
very cheap.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Our stock Of goods in
this general: among which are: black, CO.
lours, striped, and g'd Silks; Cashmere de Cosse At
CHAN Sans; Alpacas, plain and fancy; Mousseiin &c
lanes: Thibet and English Merno; Cobourg and Ia.
Cloths; Pongee; Gala Plaids; French Y Manchester
Gnghams, and Prints of all styles and patterns
SHAWLS, in great variety. among which are: paIn
and embroidered Thbet; Brocha; Cashmere McGregor;
atie NJ de Laine plain and embroidered Cioih' VAN
dyke, &c. &c.
SMALL WARES & FANCY GOODS-Pongee,
flag, bandana linen cambria and cotton Hd ks; black
Italian Cravats; Romaes, Gents Scarfs and Stocks,
gum worsted, and web Braces, general assor-
All Of which will be sold upon tie principle o.
~AorO
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-Will
be sold at private sale, the property Fifth street.
belonging TO the Estate of Dr. Morris dec
consisting of two LOTS substantially enclosed
proved by a large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, con-
stcted of the best materials and finished every part
the reases and most approved style: we'll of good
water in the kitchen; large Cisern for
the door together with buildngs-al in best
der. Also-about thirty Fruit Trees, consisting of APP
pie, Pear, Peach and Cherry, Of the choicest selection
The situation is elevated and airy, commanding fine
prospect of portion of the surrounding country
the desirable locations for residence in the CITY Of
Richmond. For information, enquire of
WILLIAM X. FOULKE, Administrator
Richmond, May IA, lS45. oOf
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
NOTICE,

books papers, and accounts Of the
u Of Hugh S. Hamilton, decd have heen placed in
hands. by the administrator for and coll
lection and all being therein either
debtors creditors have opportunity of examin
ing some old accounts by calling at office 1t may
be very prudent for debtors call ndly
and PERRY L. BICkLE, Atty for estate.
Richmond, Dec Il, le45. 51-3w.
Richmond palladium., 1845-12-24
NJ ACHINES.

TNNIIE subscriber wishes to exchange either Travel
Ter Stationary Machine for cash and lumber
will take the in lumber-s also making Clover HUI
lers exchange for cash and produce Shop on Main
street near l.. Burk Livery Stable.
Also, large strong work-horse which Will be ex-
changed for lumber, good terms.
F. w ROBINSON.
Richmond Sent 10 lS45 37-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

american Seamen.-A report made TO Congress
by the Naval Committee states that out of l09,
900 seanen sailing out of the United States, only
5000 were Americans. The Ohio ship of the line
sailed from New York on "A three years. cruise,
with crew Of 1000 men, only 1872 of whom were
Americans
Late advices from Washington inform US that
when the railroad from N Y to the mouth of the
Columbia River is finished, the Pacific terminus
will be tipped with india rubber, in order 10 ena-
Bile passengers, without delay, to stretch ouer to
China.
Three Children Frozen 10 Dealh-A touching
incident is thus related by the AuxIiare Breton;
/" During the last few days of cold, three young
children of the town of Baines had been sent out
by their parents to gather dead wood These
poor infants lost themselves in the wood, and night
came on without their having been able to find
the road. The eldest scarcely six years old
sought some shelter, and there hudded up his lit
tic brothers; he then stripped himself of his waist
coat and covered them with it, and made them Il
rampant from the cold wind wthhs body. 1t was
IN this condition that they were found in the Nor
ming all the three frozen to DEATH
Potter of The PreSs--It was remark of Napo
leon, that four hostile newspapers are more to be
feared than an hundred thousand bayonets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

AvLANcHEs.-Th Montreal Herald gives ac-
counts of the destruction of several houses in that
city by avalanches of snow. 1t does not appear
that any lives were lost, although few persons
were somewhat injured.
The Baptist Mission in China has sustained a
heavy loss in the death of the lady of Rev. J. L..
Shuck. She died at Hong Kong on the 2Sth Of
November having been but short time in the
country.
noble lady of Florence lost a valuable pearl
necklace, and young girl who waited upon her
was accused of the theft. AS she soemnly denied
the charge she was put to the torture. Unable to
support the terrible infections, she acknowledged
that she was guilty, aud without further trial was
hung. Shortly afterwards Florence was visited
by tremendous storm, and a thunderbolt fell
upon figure of justice on lofty column and
split the scales, of which fell to the earth, and
with it the ruins efa magpie's nest containing the
pearl necklace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28
EBN "a T HM sac


In stowe, Dec 2Sth. Lenora Marion, daughter of
George aud Betsey Raymond aged month and
90 days.
In Woonsocket, R. l., on the 18th inst Mrs
Belinda Abel, late of WilIiamstown, Vt. daugh-
der Of Warren Poole, of W. aged 40 years.
Papers in N. Y. please copy.
In Bridgewater, of typhus fever Miss Sarah
Lucretia Washburn, daughter of Gen. Jacob
Nasbburn, of Cavendish, aged II years.
Died at Hydepak, on the 99th ut, rhcophi-
lus w. Fitch, Esq. in the S0lh year of his age
The subject of this notice was one Of the pioneers
in the settlement of Hydepark, having removed
thther, with the family of his father in the spring
of 1888 During more than half century he con
tinued on the spot on which he first commenced
clearing the wilderness. He lived to see nearly
the whole of the town brought under cultivation
and instead of one solitary family, which const
tuted the population of the town Mt the time of hi.
taking up his residence there, he lived to see
teemng population of more than 1000 souls; anc
the town, the centre and shire of the small tho
| Furnishing county Of Lamole. He was for ma
ny Years town clerk, and enjoyed as large a shart
of the confidence of his fellow citizens as anv indi
vidual in the region. He was man of strict in
tegrity-eminently the noblest work of God {" Al
honest man."
Printers in this State, Conn. and western N.
are requested to notice the above. Com.
:, In Greensboro March 2lst ls45, Beniami
Bushe aged It's. The deceased was native
Old SwaHzy, Mass. At the age of about forty h
removed from Mass. TO Orange, Vermont, in III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-28

early settlement of that town, where he purchased
a tract of wild land, upon which he commenced a
settlement; but unfortunately, after Il few years
residence on his land finding that his title was
worthless, be left his land and removed to Mont
peiier, and commenced another new settlement,
where he lived until 1927, when he removed with
his son BENJAMIN to Greensboro. Having nut his
property into the hands of his son Benjamin, he
became dependent upon him for support in the de-
cline of life. But unfortunately his dependence
upon his son failed and he became 'churgable up
on the town Of Greensboro in the year 1887 and
received his support from the town until the 9th
of April, l943, when his son William died. eav-
ing him sole heir to his estates, by which he OBJ
tanned property sufficient to support him the re-
malnder of his life. He possessed n strong con-
stitut0n and of ordinary capacity Of mind he
lived tar beyond the ordinary period of human life
and retained his physical and mental powers in II
remarkable degree until near the close of life
Cow.
In Johnson, on the lSth of Nov Mr. Nathan
AtWeIl aged 79 years and months He was
born in Hollis, N. H. June 1866. He was one
OF the first settlers in Johnson. Consequently he
was subject to the tolls and hnrdshps resulting
rom settlement in new country. In the death
oil this eyed father, the companion of his youth
has been beren Of kind aud affectonaie and
faithful husband; his children ofan exemplary and
excellent parent; and community Of highly yalu-
ed citizen
He retained his reason until near the close of
life He was firm believer in the christian faith.
On being asked if he was willing to leave this
world, his answer was in the affirmative, and that
he longed to depart and be at rest.
During his last distressing sickness [the crysip-
elias which was hut five days, he manifested II
perfect resignation to the divine will and seemed
to have his mind wholly fixed on heavenly and di-
vine things.
Farewell TO earth-farewell to all
fondy loved below:
know my Saviors gentle call,
And willingly go.
And thus tranquil and composed he resigned his
soul into the hands of him who gave it. Com