davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

DELICIOUS OOLONG.-A most delicious
black tea called by the C,lestials "Oolong, is
sold by the Pehin Tea Company 10, Fulton
sireet,a 90 cents per pound, superior TO any
Black Tea, we have ever bought for double
that price. Our readers would do well to com
pare sample of il with tea for which they
are now paying 10 cents and 81 per pound.
1t Is quite important to know where you can
get better tea for four shillinss than you have
all along been Using at cost of six shillings
per pound. We copy the following from the
Brantiord Comier
a delicious Black Tea for ffy cents per
pound. We have drank this delightful Tea.
and u we live To visit New York, we will
drink II again; and what is more. we will
bring chest OF ii home with us for ourselt
and neighbors. We have frequently paid one
dollar a pound for black tea, but we never be-
lore obtained any thing equal to this. We
used TO b. very fond of wine, but hereafter let
our drink he the delicious Oolong sold py tho
fekin Tea Company at the very reasonable
price oil nifty cents per pound.
We drink Green Tea, and for many wears
have been paying one dollar per pound for it.
But thanks To the Pekin Tea COMPANY. we
we now geta better tea from them at 10 cts
per pound. We drink one pound per week.
by which we are now saving thirteen dollars
per year, and enjoying better tea in the bar
gam. Commend us 10 the Pckin Tea Com
papy, say we.--Mtrr0r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
DatIg G6a1rRB,
SATURDAY. OCT. IL. Is4s.

THE TARiFF.---Ict us reason together a
moment upon ca'tses and effects. la lSi..
the existing Tariff WAS passed by Mig Con-
Sress. There We're several other measures
passed but mostly vetoed, temporary, or ~.
palcd by subsequent Congress. They,
country The Loco Focos succeeded last year
in the election ot President, ~ they had done
before IN Congress; yet they have passed no
general law, they have not acted upon one
measure that can be supposed to have had any
elect upon the prosperity OF the country
Yet let us look abroad. The cities and towns
in the union are all Improving their mecl,sn-
les are all aourishing, their ar,izams Of every
sind are busy, their manufactures are prosper.
GUS, their laborers are all independent and
doing well. Look into the country. How
are the iarmersN busy and thriving. They
have all good markets for their produce, good
prices and good money. Can there be any
other cause Tor this change than the Tariff of
1922 Is il not, mast YOU not of necessity
admit that il is the work of that tariff and
chat tariff alone. II 50, will YOU not lay aside
party spirit long enough TO tell your rulers
they shall not touch it? Will younot advise
them against it! and will YOU not leave their
support il they persist in their efforts to cast
YOU down FROM the height to which you are
aiming, and which you have now within your
grasp, ii they will but let you alone.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
THE BEGINNING OF THE ENn

"THE BEGINNING OF THE END
The Washington Union says, ON the subject
at the Taril:-We like the signs of the times.
we are proud To see the republican press
railying around the true principles of political
economy, are coming forward 10 rescue the
country from an unjust. unequal and oppress-
i've tariff. Let all doubt b. dissipatcd about
the course o! the administration. Every hon
orablc effort will be made To reduce the tariff
To the revenue standard"
Day by day and hour by hour the proof
strengthen, that the administration are deter
mined on their and our destruction and dav
by day we hear men who were once strong
iarili men, now sinking into the party trac, $
and declaring their readiness for modifca-
ton. We fear its doom is sealed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
- FAD Iri IT. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF,
~ AND COMMENTS ARE UNNECESSAs +

Philadelphia, May %, l645. 81
DR. Jaye,-Dear SIR; feel bound To- the ofii,c-;
ted give publicity tn the extraordinary effects oC
your valuable medicines.
have sniI' d ior several years past with Liver
complaint. ard The train Of diseases which follow
IA complete prosifaiion OF The sys'em-so that 10
was with great difficulty could walk. and at times
was confined Ia my To add to my misery.
$ roiulons objection appeared in my hroat. with
Rheumatism III my arms. that could not Faise
my RICH, arm TO my hend In the hottest weather
my feet and hands would ache with The cold. and
Precipitation hud almost ceased. l now became
| effected with dry hoafse cough. and gave up all
hopes OF ever getting well had night sweais.
and got lile os nb sleep, wuh frighiful dreams
and mothId headache seemed 10 be bordering on
| INSANITY. and was denied oil study or mental
exercise. could not read a small paragraph i'll q
newspaper without great difficulty. had great
ness M my stomach which caused u 10 swe -
much was unable To lie down. OF even 10 reclino
Lui had 10 be propped up in hair.
had the advice of sumo eminent physicians,
| and tried nearly all The remedies used in such
SEES. but Continued L. grow worse. and II appeared
as though speedy dissolution was taking place.
| now heard Of your. medicines, and determined
TO Try your SANATtYE PILLS. aud 10 my surprise
The sdreness l-i me. 50 could walk about the
house. continued to improve from that time
Shortly alter my wife csleu n, your store, AMI sta.
ted my case 10 you. ind you sent me q bottle OF
your ALTERNATIVE, and also word TO como and
see YOU. and you would inves,is ate my case. and
cure me This did not believe. as 1 felt was
beyond the reach of human skill.
Aher taking your Alternative and Pills for lhree
w'cNs' there was decided change for The better,
SO That when called upon you. you said that I,
would get well. aud that your ALTERNATIVE.
would cure me efleciually. With no hopes. how,
ever. Of getting well, sill continued iakinR voor
Alternative. until had taken the fourth bottle when
there was sudden change in my whole system, an
though had got I'd 81 snme great burihen, and
could draw my breath as usual My nerves grad
unlly became strong, and my appetite reiurneds
| II has been four ihohhs since CONNIE need ia
king your Medicines, and al this time nearly every
vesl'ge Of disease is erad,caed from my sys,em.-
om as active. and near'y as strong. as at any pc
Rod OF my life. have now gained nine pounds
| in Two months
I have good reason tn believe tina, the use OF
your valuable Medicines, by the help Of God, has
saved me from premature grave.
/ JOSEPH BARBAR.
Ilallowe'l court. in Poplar street. between Sew.
enth and Eighth sig.
Prepared only BY DR. JAYNE, No South Third
81. Phadel, 'hia
For sale by J CRUMBACkER. liS Man 81,
Wheeling. Va. d&w 3w oct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

LARGE ROBBERY New York
Courier and enquirer says:--.'A gentleman of
Tins city, Mr. Simucl Dwycr, residing in Hud-
sou street came down from Albany on Satur-
day night, IN the South America, and bringing
with him carpet bag containing $1,000. On
reaching this city he found lo his utter sur
surprise that his carpet bag and contents were
missing, and further examination showed
That during the night valuable gold watcl,
had been extracted from his pocket"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL.-we

GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL-We
find the following paragraph in the Montreal
Courier of saturday last -
FIRE, FGE. FIRE.--We stop the press to
say that fire broke i'll Griffin Town, about
three o'clock this morning; and has continued
to burn at the present hour, 6 o'clock.) and
Is not yet got under. About 100 buildings
have already been destroyed. When we left
the ground it was in contemplation to blow
up one or two houses, TO prevent its extending
further.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
SAD ACCIDENT TO BISHOP CHASE.

The Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer of Friday states
that ION Tuesday the mail stage was upset
about SIX miles and a half east of Bedford and
number oil the passengers, more or less in
Jured. Bishop Chase of Illinois was one of
the principal sufferers. He had two ribs bro
KEN ana was otherwise considerably bruised
Wearc happy TO have il in our power to state.
that his medical attendants do not consider
HIM dangerously wounded, and that there is
no doubt oI his reeoveryn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
ANECDoTE OF GEN. JACKSON


ANECDOTE OF GEN. JACKSON.-A
letter from Pcnsacola says that gentleman
solourning there has amused his leisure hours
IN hunting up the legendary history of the
place, and has picked up the following:
Gen. Jackson, during his exploits in Flori-
ia, wishing to get the most accurate nlorma-
uOn respecting Pensacola, loaded UP an old
country wagon with chickens, and under the
guidance OF an Indian; in the disguise of old
clothes and long bcanl, made his appearance
there as the pedlar of a rare spccies of ram,
chickens. Having demanded a pretty b;oh
price Tor his game cocks, he was long cno,,0h
III selling them to gain pretty thorough knoty
ledge oil the place and finally returned without
being suspected. Whether he succeeded in
selling his chickens or not lie certainly sue
ceeded ~ the principal object of his business.
IL thls Is true, IT Is singular that il has not
before found ITS way to the public, but there
are old citizens here who vouch for the truth
Oh TIE story ard as every "reminiscences res
pecung the "Old Hero" rs interesting Al this
Time, give you this for what il is worth.
The Amerieaa Institute opened its eiob.
teentF annual FAfy yesterday, We had a
glance at Its splendid display, burt Of cotSrse
no Just conception could be formed of its
character, rom so liasty and brief am cxa,ni
nation OF the vast variety of articles exhibited
to public inspection. We noticed r,agnif.
cent crystal Voss from Wheeling. Virginia.
weighing about 2l0 pounds, which is sid to
have cost 5000 The fruits, flowers. and
vegetables exhibited, secln to be OF the Gr,f
quality and OF Pcors alone there are 100 va
hclles. from the Boston gardens,
we shall, OF course, refer again and p1ore
At length to this splendid exhibition. which
never lads, as it annually recrs, to excite a
very general interest among the citizens. and
whIflt'iT certainly productive of the highest
Dtnth'5 aud entertainment. The rooms last
night Were very densciy crowded.--N Tork
Courier y Enquirer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
STEAMER DE KALB.-This new liul

STEAMER DE KALB.-Tbis new l;uht
draught steamer, built at West Wheeling by
Capt. SMITH engine of Messrs. HonBs & TAy.
LoR of Main street, made its appearance at
our wharf yesterday. 1t is said to be the
lightest boat ON the river. and is l37 feet on
deck. Its accommodations are superior and
ITS speed, we think, will be equal to any other
stern wheel boat on the river 1t leaves for
Cincinnati to-day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

The Locoiocos, unable TO deny the genuine
ness of the Hoyt correspondence, rave like
madmcn about its surreptitious publication.
Well, this is all in their own party. Macken-
zie is an ultra Locoloco, and IL he has seen fit
To expos his brother Locofocos, it is not our
fault. Wien rogucs fall out, honest men get
their dues.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

An advertisement in the Cincinnati Gazctt
informs the subscribers to the True American
that its publication would be recommended in
Lexington, KY, be issued there every Tues
day. The no. of the sth instant will contain
the Appeal Of G.. NJ. CLAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
COL. DAvENPORrs MURDERrpx

CoL. DAFENPORTS MURDERFpS
The Chicago Journal Of the 18th ult sovs.
Officer Benny arrived here this morning nm
The Champion, having in custody Burch and
Long, two of the supposed murIercrs Of Col
Davenport, The Arrests wen r.s.de at Lowe,
Sindusky, Ohio. The suspected individuals
Were traced by the Officers IN p,re,,i, vbo
had followed them with praiseworthy ne,se-
Ferance though Iowa and the Western mar, .,
Missouri toSt. Louis, and thence ths,sS,l, ,S..
southern paFt rSf thssiState nd Io,E,p,, to,b.
plpce where taken. Upon Burch wa. Couud
i'g watch chain aud scsl,.pf Sol. Sav-u,,,t
Wblch circumstance leaves but lirtle ,oo,a f.,
dVub, thati@ vsas engaged ~ ,be ,.urlc, H.
crossing the Lake last night, Burch. who no
doubls supposed the evidence of his ou;t seq.
CONTAINED therein, stole the officers por,,na,.
tceus and threw them.ovcrboam. Fortunate.
w Mr.. Benny had the elain and seals sI,ou.
his person.
: 'ne prlsoners.wll be- taRen immediately 20
ROCK Island, there TO wait their trial.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

ILLNESS OF Mr.. FRELlNGHUYSEN -
We learn with deep regret, from the New
York Journal Of Commerce, that the Hon.
Theodore Frclinshuysen now lies dangerously
Ill at his residence in that city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
THE FRIGATE CoNGREsS-Th,

THE FRIGATE CONGRESS.-Tbe Nor
folk New Era Of Monday spys:-..Wc have
just learned that this noble frigate has been
ordered to undergo several important al terra
tons, one of which is to have am extensive
poop deck bnilt Tor the accommodation ofcon-
spls and consuls agents, with their families.
who are TO be taken to their destination in
The Pacific in this vessel Com. Stockton
came down in the Baltimore boat on Satur.
day morning
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
CONSTRUCTION OF THE ERIE RAIL.

ROAD. RESUNlED.--Th Directors have cal
led in the first instalmcnt ON the new subscrlp-
ton, aud the contractors resumed work last
week ON the road. a meeting of the new
subscribers is proposed, to decide on the pay
ment OF their instalments during the next two
years, or sooner, 20 as tn secure the compile
ton OF the road within a short period, save IN
terest ON capital invested in unfinished por-
tons, hasten the productiveness of the work,
ood turn into our streets at the earliest practi-
cable moment the great tide of tratel ard trot.
iic that will flow over il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

HANGlNG.-The following story is i'm
Spooners VT Journal of March ~. l19i:-In
the American Army under Gen Lincoln, i'm
l179, while he lay at the Three Sisters. ON
the south side of the Savannah river. 10 cover
South Carolina from the British troops, who
had at that time reduced Georgia, an Ameri-
can soldier having been apprehended in at
tempting la join the British, was ordered TO he
hanged. lie was accordingly hanged To a
tree. After remaining suspended few sec
onds, the rope broke aud he fell TO the ground.
Beng restored 10 animation by proper assist
ancc, nc earnestly entreatcd To he forgiven, A
Col. Mason who commanded in this disagree
able duty, informed GEN Lincoln of what
had happened. The General desired him to
double the rope, and try il that would not
hang him. This was done, and he was hung
up a second time, when after swinging about
hall minute, To the astonishmcnt of the
spectators, first one strand of the rope gave
way, and then the other, and he fell once more
to the ground. Being brought TO lie again,
he renewed his earnest cntreaties TO be par
doned; ana upon representation TO the Gen
eial that the rope was insufficient to hang the
man, even doubled, and that there was no
other To be had, he ordered the deserter 10 be
drummed out OF the camp, with the moose
about his neck. Upon that two of the heayi
lest men oil the guard who attended him. Ell
Their OF whom were heavier than the prisoner
begged leave To try the strength of the rome:
and untwisting the double OF il, each SUSPEND
Ell himself by his arms by the single strand
while able 10 keep his hold, and the rope did
not break
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

GUANO ON VINES MD ORANGE
IREES.-Mr. Drivers, Of Madeira. IN Feb.
ruory last used four bags Of guano on Ion,s.
cres OF vines, which'caused the production of
lo'-iold The quantity Of grapes produced in
FORMER wears He also tried it ON orange trees
which have given nearly double tlc ppp
Der, and much larger in .izc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

MoRE WAGONS.--S. lRwm, Esq, Main
Street, has, we perceive sent off one cargo of
his splendid Southern carts and wagons, and
he has another lot about ready FOR shipment,
all OF first rate Workmanship. The Southern
planters can never be mistaken in his work.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

WITfY.-A noble lord asked clergyman
once at the bottom of his table. "Why the
goose, II there was one, was ALWAYS nlaccJ
next The parsoh Really said he. ..
can give you no reason for it; but your ques-
.lon Is so ODD l shall never see goose again
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

ENCAMPMENT.-Thc Monong,lia Blues
and Guards visited ncighbor Marion few
days since and encamped, paraded, &c. The
Pioneer speaks eloquently their praise. We
believe that military spirit has gone the way Of
all earth in this city. Ii may revive again.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

MIR. EDIroh Being subject TO fits of yers
naking--l have often desired to see how
would look in print (you know we girls hav,
orange iaficiessome times). have therefore
cut you lew verses, and desire, if you thinl
hem worthy, tohave them published. Yours
CHI ANGE.
rnere not breath that sweeps the vale.
There's not blast but tells its tale
There's not leaf that fades away
But speaks the language of decay,
The falling snow flake melts away,
The sun absorbs the dewey snrav
And Natures work, all mutely saw.
we are all subjects of decay.
Inc Hover blooms fresh at morning. da ,r,
Diliusing fragrance DER the lawn
Az noon 1T droops and fades away.
ana tells That 1t must too decay.
ri'e wintry wind so wild and free
That dances meTily through tle tree
Sings but a requiem of the past.
whose beauty cannot always last.
me Spring returns and fresh again;
- rs ciothed III living green, the plain.
The trees are with rich foliage crowned
ANA grateful showers enrich the ground.
Such is our life we live awhile
ir YOUTH, with playful hearts we smile.
But at merediau OF our bloom
we fade away into the tomb.
but spring will soon return again
wv men 1i IRE, free from every smarting pain,
we we IL 1--we (ii well we lived below
where III increasing spring we'll grow.
KATE KORNING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

one OF the city papers SAYS that the some
Nhot celebrated Amelia Norman is now act
lhE p' houSe-keePcr TO highly respectable
s,",lcngn ih country town IN Massachusetts,
hi- wife bonganlic'pd witIa long illness and
lnat Miss Norman is much respected m her
situation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
THETAMFF TO BE PRESCRIBED AND
APolNT OF HONOR

NFVINI OF FIUNOK.-A dcbhifng sOcie-
" W . town down East, ore evening I'M
dcrtook to discuss the question, Whether
intemperancc or slavery is productive of The
most evil in the United Siatcs1" A. worthy
deacon cOntcnding against the former. promo.
scd To show its effects on its victims lin ctcI.
MY "Sigp. stop" cried tie Chairman,
"tliats out OF the United States"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

In Philadelphia last week there were only
seyenty-eight deaths--adults 20, children ~,
of which were by small pox, 10 by consuInp-
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

Mr. LvELL, the celebrated geologist, is
sooH coming back to this country for the pur-
pose of geological visit to Alabama and
other Southern States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

ANBCDOTE.--The Providence Journal
tells us an anecdote of good old Connecticut
deacon, who was attaching very feeble pair
OF oxen to very large and heavy load of W God.
4 neighbor asked him how he expected to get
so large ltiad 20 market with so poor team.
The good Deacon replied that he expected to
have some assistance from Divine Providence.
His neighbor asked him whether it wouldn't
be as we'll to dispense entirely with his oScii,
and let Divine Providence draw the whole
load.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

Mn. WnTSEY, the protector Of TIE allan
tic and PaciGc Railroad, las written a letter
tn the editors of the Ledger. He describes
his trip from Prairie du Chen to the Mis-
sour' Rire', and mainiains, the practicability
Of this great plan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

PERRY SMrH, ex SENATOR from conpce,ic,,s
received most unm,miful foggirgo few
days since ia New Milford from man by
the maine OF Peck, whom be- had grossly insult,
e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

The Eighteenth Annual Fair of the Aineri-
can Institute was opened at New York ON
Monday. Among the many beautiful specs
mems of art exhibited was chrystal vase.
weighing 2f0 pounds, and valued at $4,000.
twas manuiactureda at Wheeling, Virginia,A-
Bait Amer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

I'll
80 Jer"s0iem, Lrusoiem; if Iforgef NE,
m9y my righthaHdJ forget rs cunning"
The purity 1T the obi political parties is II
lusi!aicd on small scale by the patched coun-
ell ticket OF tive JtlI warl. offered ~, lin, ,r,,,
nents of Native Amcrcansm. You scr,tcb
my back, LII tickle sou elbow is fle way b,
which the Wings anti D.nocrats fooTfsIlt IN.
sgEie to crush tho Natives. a few nlt,
wings and Democrats OF the 18th ward. haze
combined to defeat the AVERicAN Proy1'r If
That ward, by uniting their council ti,k.t
One party las offered candidate for tb. 80.
cond branch"i tn counca, and the other mar.
" Tor the first branch, aud they ysinlv tb;nL
by thus Joining hands ia local ,ysy, ,l,''
tloH that they are defeating the great nol;,
cal measure. They will find that the Sa,,,
american party are on their guard. and tb,,
they viii come up TO a man and vote tho t,,o
gn.. stmigh. ont, full blown Native Il, Io,
and no mistake And II defeated this f",s
ihc,f n"At bitlle cry " iIl b. cup and Al fba,o|
1gdn-hund Tor uie Native Amon sns,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11

=. INC Ihfec-m.l.icn Subscription 10 me NV
.,' 'na m Railroad has been filed, and
nc work viii now b. resumed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
SINGULAR CASE OF INSANITY Ii

SINGULAR CASE OF INSANrTY.-ln
Fine Grove. Penn, ii is stated that while
Thomas Miller, farmer, and nearly his whole
family were laboring in corn field, the eldest
son manifested the mostcxtmvagant symptoms
OF lunacy. Shortly after a younger brother:
next the two sisters and the father displayed
the same violent symptoms of arrangement,
apparently through sympathy. The two sons
and the father are now confined in the county
poor house. Hopes are entertained of their
restoration. Medical men and philosophers
shonid enquire whether any, thing connected
with the soil or the cropproduccd this tempo
rary insanity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-11
THE LATE FOOT RACE Il, Ill,

~ N u TVVI hNNF.--II Is sad TIA !
,lc l'dc loot ace b'twceR Jackson and Bar.
low, in which the former was beaten ,yas
what is technically termed sold by him. th,t
Is. hc allowed himself to be beaten upon 70
ccivng amucll largersum than lp would have
got by winning IL. The knowing ones have
been taken in. AMI J e son has taken himself
of