davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-14

The peicnaants Charles NcNvc AID Jane r. ITS vtc.
William a. DAWSON and Ann s. his wife, and Join Gu,
sou not having entered their appearance aud gives
ry according TO the act ct Assembly aid the fcs
'our, and appearing BY satisfactory proof hat they
not tnha' duts o. The Commonwealth OF Virginia
Of the tpuVauauis ~ counsel, ordered
t the said Defendants DO appear here The FIRST day of
tie uONi Fan term OF TINS Court and The Com
ants III and that copy Of this order BE- ioIihwh
inserted in some newspaper printed IN the city afWhce.
g or two months sutcessvcy sud p0utcd al the font
loor ofthc court house OF Ohio county, cory icsic.
L. "A 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-14
Complainant,

John Gay jr and John Cav, Defendants
The Dvfcrdarts having enicTod their appearance
znd given security according 10 the act of Assembly and
he rules OF this Court and appearing Nv satisfactory
tiis they nor inhabitants of the Commonwealth
81 Nr-iutd uOtion OF the Complain ant by counsel IL
efed thai the said liOreIrd~,,,s appear
rs ,lay ncXt Fal term OF this Count answer
uc CumplaluAt's i, and thai copy of this 10
thwtn inserted ~ news printed VA the city
lt Wheeling tive months successfully and posted
r ont door oi lie Court house OF Ois county co.
IA ieste ALEX. Il. LAIDLEY, Clerk
NEtsov aug 10 2m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-14

Joseph CadweO, Samuel caldwell, Aaron D. Chaioner,
NiiliSin J. CuaUncr, III 1ehrih Caldwell, widow, and
Alexander ~ Caldwell Snd James Caldwell, infant cha.
drcu and hsirsssw al James Caldwell, deceased, and
Alfred Caldwell and Samuel Caldwell, which said Sam.
ucl aud Allied trustees OF James Caldwell deceased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-14

~ lNttIHlA. Tx 1tuAE.EgE--A Rule. he'd ~ tho
~ tiorAs office OF tnr ftfeuh superior Court % fsW
tuFns., 1850
Zaeaa. an jasob Adminls,raor Of samuc, sp,ys se.
c,t--a' Complainant.
Louisa f1"oif u hef rgnt and a. Admint,fr.tsi-
90 - ga.on about. deceased. aud John Faihsur Tlza
lHfu a.1ur frusis siour. James q s'inf,r Nsrv
I'll our, WtIigli h ouf, susan aisIr and gresfog
q uuf, Chtdfe1 and leiIs az Few hsid Bfesiss.
f a icHr, d.ceas.d sHd John l,tc bic. Delendse
Toe btlcuagld ipuu HitClfe NOT paving entered he
Rpesapre ADD river fcruaty areordsgr IN tte 49, -
y sni $3.50 tp'cs Of t1is curt and aonrsr, ~,
att iory proof ts BE a. not uhaf nf 81 ihe fv
uutat o fifsipla ou inoOn Of tie conrisinantfry
nae. it b. Ordu si tIN ui. tad pcfeidsli a. spue,r
ard sasver size Conpainsntr iin aud ttss 4 ro,,, 49,
IluH ~ iHrth 40 tnfsfiss elir~ revpra 81 tf
fsf1 tr ritY of Vince Inr Tor nins a.. sr.- .e.r
D. end usTe ihc 'front.' daur of tsc Court liogre 0f a.
/ 10 connty copy tfre ALEN .. LAtDLEk
a. . aus l"- Clcrk
| ~ iRGfNfA IFS Crt>oTrv--N Rntst trd ie a..
| y gtr.f DfteD, $50 tirru.f FtrtFi1f count ofIae
.ad sisute5y tls County obip, in ths n,ontb OF
Re- \ par1. '6m'tof Lave smsil d..,l. Camrl.,nsn,
A.sns
t.lf.I csrtfo. btminisrsiria, a0d Asrsnaor Garden
QUO !,frIlsr isa.ei Sst.ei, ma has.ag cntsIed bs
ues aa.f anl HFcn fs.urty aseordlua So ihe 81 &.
a.a 10 fa'0s uf tI.s Caf-., ADD sars ,r,,s A.,
-.f"rJ lteHi az tle bel nu. ~ lrHal ifant III an.
f.a.Nft 4. ai % ID .I-ff c H.fiNU Hf IHa t1mFf4Ia
30. cpt.r.. BE- q. .'erci tlif zoe ssd lpfsuaaut 4
Ca. 600 sfcl Go tpnpsi. q. ts gil aad tla con
f YiHr. if 'tiItrIff Irur.fel como new "a.
u p.i t,l n iae .iy o roiog lof two n1ats 80 -
1859. a. co. Cons apof of tbe coigt hoass
as.oh tIs Dr. - ALEE. r LAtrLEY. cissl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
VOL 10. No. 6. Whole No, Ala,

Criminal case!-March term!-whnt do you
meanp
Il mean answered the lawyer bluntIy, that
young Jordan, ms wild as afox and keen rs n
blood hound, is moving heaven and earth, to
indict you for swindling, forgery, ~ perjury
Renwick set his teeth hard together, aud
seemed scarce able 10 breathe for moment,
then with passionate energy opened bis desk,
and taking ont a roll of bank bills amounting
to five hundred dollars, he placed them in tho
hands ofthe attorney, eXclaiming between
his clenched teeth
There, sir! crush the sceundre--crush
him! and will be your debtor for double thnt
sunni
THAT will be no easy NATTER returned the
lawyer, as he cody fobbed the fee. His
shrewdness and energy arc amazing. 1t heats
all, sir, how he has managed TO bring about
this business, so quietly and so effectively
rll do my best, however, depend upon thnt'
And the lawyer abruptly Withdrew, leaving
Renwick with dreadful ioreboding of inn
pending ruin at his heart. The fear that his
vlIany would be unmnsked, his wealth torn
from him, aud his marriage with Emily Will
Iiams prevented, filed him with almost I'M
supportable agony. He had all along been
preyed upon bya guilty conscience. The
wan, half-starved faces of the wife and child
ofhis henetactor, whom he had robbed and
heggared, had long haunted him with start
ling terror driving rest from his pillow and
peace from his breast-but this last dread Of
being convicted of forgerywnd perhaps DOOM
ed 10 n ieons term in the states prison, was
distracting.
He assumed MS much fortitude as he could
under the circumstances and taking an early
opportunity TO see his hetrothed, urged un
immediate marriage-offering rs an excuse
! for his impaience. that business would COM
| pei him TO 90 to Europe carly in the fprng,
and ne wished TO take her with him. But
Emily, whose feelings towards him had late
| " undergone Il considerable change, frankly
informed him that she feared hen affections
were not firmly enough fixed upon him 10
justify her in conscnting to an early union
under any circumstances. Heimplored and
entreated with all the eloquence of which no
was capable. She was firm in her determin-
alton, and his passion finally getting the bet
ter ofhis discretion, he reproached her with
bascness, and left her forever. ...
So much did Renwick fear 10 stand the tri-
al that was approaching, that he gathered up
what ready money was at his commando
mounting to ten or fifteen thousand dollars---
and absconded TO New Orleans, where he
commenced n course of dissipation which
brought him to a level with the common st.
loafer.
Robert Jordan recovered the property for
the widow Brainard amounting TO some SEQ
COO. His management of the suit soon gaiU-
ed him no:oriety, aud business poured in OIL
him in abundance. One year from;hat time
he led Emily Williams to the alter; and up
on tire same evening Catherine Brainard be-
came the blushing bride of John Williams.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
$49,2O3,976
The Glory of all Lands.

Rev. S. l.. Pomroy, of Bangor, Me-, writes
from the other side ofthe Atlantic i'll this strain
"Onc result ofmy observations in various
countries. is the deep, overwhelming convic-
ton that the United States of North Ameri-
ca is UNNECESSARILY, The most blessed land the
sun shines upon in all his circuit through the
heavens. You never meet an American u
broad who does not say the same. Sins we
have, indeed, many, great and fearful. But
onr privileges, how immense The thought
which has spontaneously risen to my heart u
thousand times, as have looked upon the in
habitanis ofthese accent lands in their squalid
poverty, is, God bless the United States Of inner
ica!"'
And Rev. Mr. Davis, of Westfield, Mass,
who has been travelling in the West, says of
Iowa, in letter to the Westfeld News Letter:
"The emigrants are mostly poor; they buy
apiece of land, build a log house, and begin
to live, Or rather to die, for Iowa is a sickly
country. | travelled yesterday with n man
and hls~wife, who have been in the Territory
tour years, and were returning to Ohio. They
have had severe attacks ofbillious fever every
year, and fever and ague all the time; he had
taken his hat full of pills and calomel, and
qulnlne in unreasonable quantities. Last
year he was taken sick, just as he finished era
ding twelve acres ofwheat: his neghbors
We're sick also, and he lost all his grain be-
cause he could get no one to take care of it.
lie says no man can live here three years with
out having the fever of the country. They
are seldom sick the first year. think there
is more truth than poetry in this representa-.
ton. The men look sallow and slender, and
| am told cannot do half as much as an cas-
tern farmer. am n curiosity in this region
the wonderis, who that large man can be
They are so accustomed to see only shadows
otmen that they are amazed.
The Mexican war makes business very
'dulI. Grain can be bought at almost any price
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

6 IA; 25 cents for wheat and ~ 10 for corn
and oats, is fair price. There are many good
things at the west and many bad things but
give me New EnglNnd--it is the glory Of all
lands"
Inference, This is as good place as you
will find in which TO labor for the realization
Of your ideal of human life, If society is not
just what you would have it, in nature and in
life does not go on exactly TO your mind
remember that we are in fallen world, and
make the best-make something better, if you
can-ofwhat you find it, and not keep iretting
or running TO and fro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

The following is given MS list of the prin
cipal appropriations made at the recent ses-
sion ofCongress; and the amount of eXpen-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

For the regular army . S 6,S73000
West Point military Academy 12l,776l
Prosecution of tho Mexican war 100000
Pay ofVolunteers l1,957,000
Fortiications l,440,OO0
Certain defences 10000
Deficient appropriation for 1916 100000
Support ofthe navy ~ 7,45O,OOO
S39,711, 976
Expenditures on account Indians 1,141,00O
Pay of members of Congress and
wild Indians $4,000
Civil and diplomatic service 4,034,O00
Post Office department 4,07S,000
S40.2O3. 976
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
ENCOU. AGEH0ME MANUFACTURES
CADTE FOUNDRY.

ME subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that having purchased the
CQtz Foundry he has enlarged the csol lishment and
procured a new and splendid stock of patterns, from
which he can make Castings Of every description. He
lis now prepared to the shortest notice, PLOUGH
CASTINGS of every pattern now in use. The patent
lever Plough which is considered by those who have
used it as superior to all Others is always kept
hand, and win be sold at Wheeling FOR CASH.
Farmers would do well call and examine this plough
before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds Of HOLLOW
WARE, CANON STOVES, CRATES Of all sizes, &c,
&c, always on hand.
|ROBINSON'S PATENT COOKING STOVE.
This article is destined take the paceofa other
stoves for culinary purposes Il surpasses all former
improvements for compactness, economy and convent
ence The oven occupies the full length Of the stove.
The fire chamber is constructed upon the top Of the
oven SO as to bring the heat into immediate contact
with the boilers and by o. descending ues the
heated air is made to pass around the giving 1t
perfectly even heat by which bread, without being
turned will bake on the bottom and top and on all
sides alike, as perfectly can be done i'll any brick
oven rendering this preferable any ever before
offered to the public.
COAL COOKING STOVE
He also manufactures very neat and convenient
coal cooking stove, which is highly eXtoed by all
those who have used il. The subscriber, if 1t were
cessary, could publish recommendations Of scores
persons who are now usng both of the above stoves.
Please call at the Cadiz Foundry at the west end G
| town. LALAY HCOll.
N. B. Old metal received in exchange for Castings
at Wheeling prices j" >.
| aug BOY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
: Q A5
BINGHAM's TRANSPORTATION LINE
Between Pittsburgh and the Eastern
Cities,
PROPRlETORS.
PROPRlETORS

VIM BINGHAM, JACOB DocK,
THos BINGHAM WIN. A, STRATToN.
Conducted on Sabbath-Heeping principles.
II SIIE Propetors Of this old established Line have
j thoroughly recruited and renewed their stocE'
and are well prepared to forward Produce and Ner-
chandze on The opening Of navigation.
The long experience Of the PIopctors in the carry
ing business with their wachiul atentonto the inter
ests of customers induces them to hope that the pn-
tronage heretofore extended to 'Binghams Line" VIII
be continued and increased.
Our rates of freight shall all times be low aa the
lowest rates that are charged by other responsible lines
Produce and Merchandise win be received and for
warded wihoutany charge for advancing, Storage o.
Commission. Billaof lading promptly forwarded ant
every direction carefully attended to-
Appiy to- OF address, VIM. BINGHAM,
Canal Basin, cor. Liberty and Wayne SITS. Pittsburgh
BINGHAMS, DOCK, and STRATTON,
No. .276 Market street, Philadelphia
JAMES WILSON, Agent,
No. 1872 North Howard street, Baltimore
WILLIAM TYSON, Agent,
octl l-6m No. 10, West street, New Yori
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
HARDWARE STORE REBUlLT.

TAMES NJ, COOPER has the pleasure to announce
that his store has been rebuilt in new and hand
some STYLE and that he has returned from his tempo-
rary location on Market street, to his old stand, NO.
SO, WOOD STREET, where heis now opening an en-
tire new stock of HARDWARE. CUTLERY BULL
DING MATERIALS and all other articles IN the line.
These goods have all been imported since the FIRE,
and tho stock is consequently allficsh and new.
Extensive supplies inst received from Liverpool per
ship 'sCaledonia Brander,n "OndriaKa," and Thomas
P. Cope e,nwhich will make the assortment complete.
Buyers generally respectfully informed that they
win find it to their interest to call and examine my
STOCK as lam disposed to sell goods very low for cash
or approved credit JAMES M. COOPER,
oI-6m No. So, Wood street, Pittsburgh.
The subscriber is also agent for the sale ofSaunder
son's Steel Rochester Cooper Tools, Hair Cloths, Ma
hogany Veneers, etc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
TESTIMONIALS


tent French Burr Smut Machines in my mill for 10
MONTHS and cheerully recommend them to milldfs as
Arst rate machines, and superior iron machine
wfthF which am acquainted 1t runs light and cleans
we'll, andis very durable. W. w. WILSON.
concur in the above. TllOS. FINLEY,
Catiz, August Is, 1845.l Miller in charge,
Steubenvlle, August ID, l845
Having used one of Lull's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines in my mill for about two years, cheerfully
recommend them to millers as atlTs rate machine for
cleaning snutty and foul grain. JAS. MEANS.
have been using one Of Lnl's Patent French Burr
Smut Machines, and am satisfied is one Of the best
machines now in use, for durability, and for doing the
work well, with little power. Having my mill geared
with run OF stone. have been able to testit, in regard
to power, to fraction. For NJ. Duty
West GAINESVILLE, Oct. i, l843. *. FAlRLAMB.
concur in the above and recommend II. after usng
various kinds ofiron machines both in this country and
in England. RICHARD DYMOND.
Miller in Charge.
Having in operation several Of Lulfs patent smut
Chimes within the last two yeasl would say to the
milling public that they are decidedly superior in all
particulars to any iron machine and think them SUI
perior to any thing that be made ofiron; on ac-
bount Of the durability of the material of Which they
are constructed and the with which the edge can
be replaced should they become smooth, would recon-
mend them as requiring but little power
SAMUEI HALEY, Milwrght.
McCounellsyille, Ohio, Feb. II, 1S45
This is to certify that have now in in my mill
lwo of flls patent French Burr smut machines, No.
II & 2, Zone for wheat and the Other for buckwwheat
and ryel and find Them 10 clean snutty or foul grain
in first rate manner and believe them be superior
in all respects to any iron machines w. DAVIDSON.
Brdeewate, Beaver CO., Pa, Feb. 7, 845.
We are using LuPs patent French Burr Smut ma
chimes. which has been in operation two years and
aiyes entire satisfaction, we would recommend themto
nllers for cleaning wheat we'll, for the permanency of
heir construction r cleanliness for the small amount
of powerreouired and last though not least forheir
durability We doubt not they will last an age, with
-Itrling expense STONE, THOMAS, & Co.
Malta Ohio, Feb 10, 1845
am now using, in Pritehard and Lafer's mill, one
of Lulls patent French burr smut machines, and l
think it one ofthe best machines have ever used, du-
ring an experience of twenty years for the purpose Of
cleaning wheat unequalled of durability, and requi
ring but little power. JOHN COURTYARD,
n Miller in Charge
Sandyville, Tuscarawas county, Oct. l9, ls43.
Icheerully recommend to millers Lullspaent French
buu Smut MISUNDERSTANDING used one for The he three
pas years, and cleaned from 2500O0 to 30O,0O0 bus~
Ella Of wheat witht we find it operates well now as
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11

Those who counterfeita good medicine for the pur-i
pose ofadding few dollars to their pockets, are TAR
worse than the manufacturers Of spurious com. For
while the latter only rob US of our property the former
take property and health and life away Dr. Wistar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands Of
disnterested witnesses, to haveaected the most exta
ordinary cures ncases Of pulmonary and ashmatic
characer ever before recorded in the history Of med-
cine LIT
The young, the beautiful thegoqd all speak forth It's
praise tbs now the favorite medicine in the ostin-
telligent families ofour country
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
chieyed by its own merits alone. And 50 long as a
discerning public are caru to get Wistas Balsam o.
Wild Cherry and reiusewih countereits, and ev-
cry other article profered to them az substitute. So
long will cures--postve cures-cheer the iresde Of
many despairng family. .ss x-.....
TIE true and genuine "Wisiar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry s sold at established agencies In allparts Of
the United States, &9 &
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Wal
nntIstg.. hy, SANFORD& g. PARK.
General gents for the Western States
Sold by JoHE BEALL. Cadiz; JonN Hooq, Mt. Plea
sant; PEsTa & GuTsnArL, New Rdmley;J. CayMgAcK-
En- Wheeling. A. II. FRAzER, Steubenvilei i. WIZ
cox, r, Pittsburgh, Messrs. Hooo and PARsI, Moore
field. .aa4 aug2O5ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11

The following has Just been received from Mr.. Ed
ward Straton Of Lexington, Mo-. which shows that
Consumption in its worst form con be cured by "Wis-
tar Basam Of Wild Cherry"
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 2l 1845.
BENJAMIN Phelps-Dear Sir: take great pleasure
in communicating to You what consideran extraordi-
nary cure effected on my daughter, about years Of
age, by Wisar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. About the
st Of Sepemberlast, my daughter was taken and
wa, attended by several physicians, whose Proscip-
ons were Intellectual, OF seemed to do no good She
was attended with constant cough, and pain in the
breast Her physicians and all who saw her, came to
the conclusion that she was H. a confirmed stage Of
Consumption. Imade mo other calculation ,hanfor her
to die. But as she ecommenced taxing the Balsam she
began to improveand continued to dount her health
was restored, and is now entirely well. With view
of benefttins those who may be similarly afflicted,
take pleasure in recommending this medicine to the
confidence ofthe public. Yours, with respect,
EDWARD STRATTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
S MU T MI A CHI / N ES1

~ LUEE'S Patent French Burr Smut Machine.
W. We continue our heading feeling justified in do.
fling only from own experience but from the
very attering testimonials from Miles and Mlllwghts
lofhigh standing and much oEpeIionce-n few owhieh
We present below.
II is well known to Mieys aud all concerned, that
no part of machinery has so utterly failed TO perform
It's duty. for any length Of time, the iron smut ma
chines thousands upon thousands, in time and money,
have been exEended-inpention after invention resort
ed to; until iron has been cut bent twisted, turned,
and moulded into all shapes, and forms, and after
short trial, seldom exceeding two years, las aileds
not is generally supposed. owing TO a fault in the
construction oft, for all, nearly ALL have performed
well for time, but for the obvious reason, that iron,
either wrought cast will not give retain the edge
so requisite in cleaning well as in grinding grain,
and when gone not be renewed, consequently the
machine is rendered useless. Hiswe established that
no machine will clean grain clwihout an edge, and
ofc0ulse that material geatest amount
ofand mostdurable edges the proper material ofwbica
to construct Smut Machines French Burr seems to be
the designed by nature for the purpose, and every
Nillers knowledge of the material must satisfy him at
lonce that owing to its fine, keen, and lasting edge.
and the ease with which it be renewed, il must
take Che precedence, and finally the place, ofall iron
machines for cleaning wheat and allwlll concede, up"
the least reflections that heading is no boast
but that have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desidemtum-THE END OF InrRovEMENT IN
\ SMUT MACHINES.
The cut (see haudbis) represents othe machines.
An pri2 III cylentc machine you pcrceVeand no old
fashioned rubbers repTesenedby somegot upin the
best cylindrical manner 1t from the shop ready
for belt and may besetup inaday, many partofhe
4 mill without enclosing No dust escapes from henitbe-
ing drawn up through the machine far plan
Ito blowing It through the machine, it is separated
rom the wheat and scharged thoughthe fan spout
out Of the nill thus saving considerable amount of
iexpqnse and labor, in removing the filth usually de
Iposited in it. These machines have more edge, or
trough surface than be got on iron consequently
less motion and Of course less power TO do the same a.
mount ofwork They arc SO constructed that they can
be taken down, and The edge renewed in few hours;
this they will not need than once in two years,i
lat ALL
Manufactured of various sizes to clean from IS to
loo bushels per hour and sold at from $l0O to 1925,
according TO SIZE md we hazard te assertion that no
machine of the kind costs halfso much TO manufacture,
none half so perfect in all respects, and none half so
cheap to The purchaser inthe long run.
NJ 3, Abouone haifofthese machines which have all
ready been Sold were replace the various kinds OF
iron machines which had previously been used.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
FVyIIE subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
their customers and the public generally that they
are now receiving, and opening large and well selec-
ed assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which have been purchased in the eastern cities at
such prices will enable them sell at cheaper rate
than was ever heretofore offered in this place Persons
wishing to purchase cheap goods viii do we'll and save
too by lust calling at the store OF
ApfillG, IS45. KMGORE. LYONS & co.