davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
ACCOMMODATIONS IN &c

Stttt more GCc0a tHiOdQtihg han The Greater
than The Gredt6Sti'
Y ing 10 the great quantity or superior lee put upby
i.c sulscfiDcr last wlntcr, De is enabled 10 ascommo.
dave tlc ertkcns 81 Wheeling with Ice lower than IL has
eNer Teen 500. Ice can te otiaiBci IA any quantity. .,
~ h'uis, e.hcf "Sy, or night rs applying a. the store %
Houston q Mills. Retail price low cf than ever wbo!s'
sale prices have Teen quotcd ia thp market.
jci3 AMICK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
UNIVERSITY

EIllE Medical Lcc;urcs viii commence: a. usual ON
L be nrst Monday ~ November, ard continue iour
months, under the following arrangements;
INT Principles and Practice OF surgeEy by
- fTecss0r Dudley
MWerts Meitca ard therapeutics ly Mitchell
Chemistry and Pharmacy b. +" Tc,sr
Special and S%urriccl Auafouiy by Bush
OUgCgal and Pathological Anatomy and
thysiioTy hy Z" IawSo,
Obstetrics and Diseases OF women and
CalidTCl ly &" ANN,
80 "" q w N"ticihc ny Bartlett
Icupnstfator 90 Anatomy f.. l.. Dudley NJ n
The Whole Course Gusts sos aud as vc bevs ,fte,,,
abolished ihe 'Esutr sysiom. sAsH VIII heiuyart.hIv 80
guIci. Tie ul0irculaiiou and library tickrt. ~ I,vr
~ dollars; graduating Zee, S25. Boarding aud Lsdsins
rom Two to three dollars PEI week, fuel and Ngbts inct,'
drd. by order ogihc Faculty.
THOs. u. MITCHELL. DEAS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

sold IN Wheeling ~ PRYOR PAUL. aud 7
Druggists. ian q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

NeAIblGNE'S History ufthc Crest Reformation Al,
IL Germany and switzerland. just received BY tbs su,
scri er a few copies ot toe asovc work n 4 vos. vsfIon,
iu So aud binding. This history Is orc OF the most An
tcfcslng ard important works published for many yesrs
aud had we sowrv TO do 80 we would Introduce IL int,
cVary family circle ia our cou4Ty.-Cllusl iaa Observe
For saloby JOHN FISHER, Agent,
JcO III Main street, Nvacellhg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10
ENLARGED
LACIlANGE HOTEL, No. II, DOCK ST
PHILADELPHIA.

tON TfiE EUROPEAN PLANO EHrE
hCSlVSc wen known aud popular cs;ah.
hshiaeut having undergone a thorough repair
90 aud enlargement, Is now open Tor the roccp.
s,l ton ofttSYcNcgs OF permanent hoaIdcrs. To
business ei' g5neraily, tiis establishment -
--@-@&Sonc uGthc mos convenient in tbs city, icing
ia Immediate proximity 20 Tie wharycs aud principal
thoroughiatcs, AID caI accommodate urom co 60 TO
luardcfs with sleeping apartments, aud from $50 10 go
with meals. The Eating Department is ON the
RESTAURANT PLAN, FhF
where theN can get their meals al any hour offhe ds-.
and Eotlc compelled To be there a. a CERTAIN hour, or 70
without.
Tie iroprictcrs f1iicr themselves that they have hith.
eric nat the good fortune 10 give satisfaction. They are
provided with the lesi Cooke thai can De procured ia the
city, and attentive and civil walters. An die sutst antiaiS
delieacios aud varieties that The markets afford are pm.
yided with literal hand. and Their charges are among
the most moderate.
01rSngle rooms can lie obtained from 81 10 SIS pcr
week. and lodEiuys nom 80 "a - cents paf night
j. The uimosi order and cleanliness h Observed
throughout the establishment.
The ironriciots aOyc, Thai with these ions
and a siuei attention 10 business. 20 merit a share oil Tie
patronage 10! ihcir fellow citizens. rIIr PruL..
COplEI. a. JONES, PfoDrictors
~ assistant viii te found up a. an hours OF tbr
a..LH 81 mA.-H #Ma ANL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-10

TEs lsTARS BALsAM OF WILD HERR always
w triumphant. Cure follows cure ia lis victorious
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
New Variety of Wheat, for Sow
ing Late

Some years since Mr. Batcham imported
from France a species of Wheat called the
Em}y Willie Prorincc. 1t is very large
and beautiful white shirred berry, and makes
the first best -four Gen. Harmon commence
ed experimenting with it, but after several
years trial abandoned it; finding it to push
out very carly, and with a tendency to fall
down and crinllc. He gave quantity of the
seed to Mr.. Wolcott, Of Bloomfield, Who ac-
cidcntly sowcd it after corn, quite late, and
found it to do well ripening at the same
time with the White Flints, and producing
over 40 bushels per acre. This process he
has continued since for several years; once
sowing during a January thaw, with the same
result; at any rate, never having less than 40
bushels to the acre, and sometimes more. L.
B. Langworthy, OF Greece, and Thomas II.
Hyatt of Rochester, have each six bushels,
and Gen. Harmon, Of Wheatland, twelve
bushels Sown, from which, if the result is fil-
vorablc, those who have a well MANFRED corn
field which they may wish to make a cheap
wheat crop from, can, we presume, procure
seed enough to try the experiment.
1t is sometimes very desirable to follow corn
or potatoes with wheat, but from the lateness
of the season., our Flint and other favonte
whcats are so far behind i'll ripcning as to
rust and be lost and if Il variety is discover
cd that may be sown late, and yet ripcn be-
fore the heats Of July destroy it, it is a great
desideratum,an worthy of being looked after
--GeRneSee Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
How TO obtain a Verdict.

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE The case
of Conrad VS.. Williams, which has been some
years before the courts, was finally disposed
of last week at Ithaca, N. Y. by verdict for
the defendant The suit was commenced in
November, 1912, and at the trial in February
following q verdict Of $4,000 was obtained,
but a new trial was ordered by the Supreme
Court; it appearing, among other things that
there was such a noise and confusion in the
court house during the charge, that the jury
did not hear the judges intlmation that no
promise had been proved. The second trial
took place in February, 1915, when the jury
disagreed. The third and last trial COM
menced on Monday, 1 eth inst, and occupied
the week 1t was tried before Hon Amasa
j. Parker of the third circuit, and some sew
entv witnesses were examined. Alter the
cause had been given to the jury on Friday
evening, they reported, at about / o o'clock,
their inability to agree. They were sent out
again for further dclibcration. At five o'clock
on Saturday morning the court was summon
cd by the court house bell, and again the jul
ny reported their inability to agree. Once
more they were sent out for deliberatlon-
About nine o'clock they reported for the third
time their inability to agree. Judge Parker
assured them that the circumstance was I'M
fortunate; he regretted that they had passed
so uncomfortable night; that he would en-
deavor to have them more comfortably pro-
vidcd for in future he would remain in town
until Monday morning to receive their YER
dict, if they should be able by that time to a.
gree; if not he had circuit to hold at Alba
ny, after which, and probably in about two
weeks, he would again attend to receive their
verdict, should they be prepared to render
it in the mean time the sheriff would take
all proper care for their accommodation and
comfort Another brief half hours deliber-
alton enabled the jury to report that they
hal agreed on their reydict, which was render
ed for defendant-IMaca Chronicic
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPHs. A successful
experiment has recently been made at Ports
mouth, Eng, on the subject of extending the
Magnetic Telegraph wires under water. The
mode of insulating the wires is similar to that
recommended in this paper a few weeks since.
The length of the submerged wire is not spe-
cited, but we judge from the circumstances
that it was not less than mile; bat the COM
muncations made were as perfectly free and
powerful on the register as if the wire had
been supported in the air. There is evident
ly no serious obstacle at present, to extending
the telegraph across the Hudson river at any
point nj which it would not be likely to be
disturbed ny the anchors Of vessels. Sci,oGfc
Amcricdit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

Amongst the few advantages that women
possess over the noble is an ndescribable sort
Of TACT by which, in difficult circumstances,
they can apply themselves with every appear
ancc Of Indifference to common pursuits, or
common topics Of conversation; and thus by
an external show of cheeluIncss and some
times by leyity of demeanor, they often keep
from the eye Of the superficial observer, hid
den fountains Of deep and imprisoned feeling.
Mrs. Ellis.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

CHEERING INFLUENCES OF SYMPATHY.
we are affected with delightful sensations
when we see the inanimatc parts Of the crea-
tion--thc meadows, flowers and trees, in a
fourishing state. There must be some root
cd melancholy in the heart when all nature
appears smiling about us, to hinder us from
corresponding with the rest of the creation,
and joining in the universal chorus oil. joy.--
But the pleasure is still heightened, if we
have helped to raise a heart dropping beneath
the WEIGHT Of griet.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

PRESERVATION OF ApPLEs.-A CORES
pondent of the Maine Cultvator gives the
following account of the most extraordinary
preservation Of apples we rccollcct to have
seen. He says:
9 send you an apple which bought in the
fall Of 1913, Of my neighbor, Thomas Mcirs.
Among others it was put into my cellar, in
open casks; and about the first of January,
1914, | ovcrhauled them, and put three bar
rcls away, packed in plaster of Paris--frst a
layer of plaster, then a layer of apples-and
so alternately, till the barrels were filed
They were then headed up, and stood till the
early part Of last summer, when | overhauled
and assorted them, and put them in a box in
layers of dry oak saw dust. The box had a
lock and key, and has been kept locked up,
only when we got apples out to use. We
continued using out Of the box, till some time
after early apples were ripe, and [ supposed
they were all used out, but on town-mceting
day, the 18th day of March, 1915, Git being
stormy told my man to assort my apples,
and fill that box again with saw dust and APP
pies. Upon unlocking the box and taking
the saw dust out, to our surprise there were
three apples in the box, and all of them per-
fcctly sound. The apple | send you having
been kept in a warm room, has commenced,
as you perceive, to rot The above is sub
mittcd respectfully, for the benefit of all low
crs of good apples.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

An Irishman being asked to describe a
snake, said--" He is a venemus haste he has
neither hind fore legs, nor fore hind legs; he
has neither hair, feathers or wool on him he
has an eye like Il chicken, and goes crawling
through the grass,'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

continued "and now, Almighty Father, IL
it is thy holy will that we shall obtain place
| and name among the nations OF the earth,
grant that we shall be entitled to show our
| gratitude for thy goodness by endeavomng to
obey thee. Bless us with wisdom in our coun-
ellis, success in battle, and let our victories be
tempered with humanity Eudow also our
enemies with enlightened minds, that they
may become sensible Of their injustice, and
willing to restore us our liberty and peace
Grant the petition of thy servant for the sake
Of Him whom thou hast called thy Son, new
crthcless, let not my will but thine be done.
| Amen"
The next morning, the traveller declined
| the pressing solicitations to breakfast with his
host, declaring it was necessary for him to
cross the river Immediately, at the same time
offering part Of his purse as a compensation
for the attention he had received, which was
refused
"Well, sir" concluded he, " since you viii
not allow me to rccompense you for your trou-
! die, it is but Just that should inform you on
whom YOU have conferred 50 many Obliga-
lions, and also to add to them by requesting
your assistance in crossing the river. | had
been out yesterday in cndcavoring to obtain
some information respecting our enemy, and
being alone, went too far from our camp; on
my return | was surprised by a foraging par
| ty, and only escaped by my knowledge Of
| the roads, and the ileetness Of my horse. My
name is George Washington.
Surprise kept the listener silent for mo-
ment; then after unsuccessfully repeating his
invitation to partakc Of some refreshments, he
fastened to call two negroes, with whose as
sistance he placed the horse on raft of TIM
Der that was lying near the door, and soon
conveyed the General to the other side, where
he left him to pursue his way to the camp,
wishing him prosperous journey. On his
return to the house, he found that while he
was engaged in making preparations for con-
veying the horse across the river his illustri-
Gus guest had succeeded in persuading the
woman to accept token of remembrance,
which the family are proud Of exhibiting to
this day.
The above is one of the many hazards en-
countered by this truly great patriot, for the
purpose of transmitting to posterity the trea-
sures we now enjoy. Let us acknowledge
the benefits received, by our endeavoring to
preserve them in purity, and by keeping III
remembrance the great source whence these
blessings come, be enabled to render our
names worthy of being enrolled with that of
" the Father Of our Country"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
7 E N S | 0 N A G. en- CY.
NE w R9MGE0M EAyEn ncm xzna1nm~

PposD tp,r s i2 long time been engaged investigating
aY &C. ~cand having all Laws, from
OHNeS therefore aid
the following - NlF"" 'oi eOsNHs
ISL 4hee lam has for further
3D. Where Penoner
w
81 W6ere Revolutionary Officer Soldier living died since lb If
March, l83lor
o ~ ' WI" O0"'e""' establish
prevU the rbush,rl
died o ''"'0i
oh WI widow
Ger cef9n crcumances) died since JUS \0"'
9th Where widow
died widow, INV ~" "'oo"I !" mas
7h Where Widows tbe5
five, ~ ~ ' ""e'oY received
pensioners. ' '"' "nS VI deceased
Terms varied according the
amount OF the recovered All
The subscriber,
O"''ee'
and aled
nands has within
"e % ad been entirely
ueVo MS whole o
agent who has
several
Inc wees Revolutionary soldiers
tilush Philadelphia, York
access he o Rolls
lol investigating them, fail of Obtaining VIA siusrydu
Ws"eS 10 DE distinctly understood he
any compensation whatever con-
sllefed hopeless where pension il iuslyd "
JneNceptonablc references IrcoHe,r
'clCrs wlhu
Sol3'r'@f (os' pabl) At Rose Wayne 10 N Y. nv
- WILLIS WADE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
New Mail Stage

INHE Mail Stages on the route denominat.
ed No.34l now run as follows LEAVES
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdqys and
fridays, al 5 O'Clock, A. NJ, in season TO
lntersect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on lis way north, arriving at
Chlpman's Point Orwell, VL,) in season
to intersect the Steamers FranciS .SuHus
and .Saranac, on their trips South, and will
reach 1Tcondroga, N. Y, al 4, PM. On
returning. leave Chipman's Poin, on the ar
rival OF The Saltus and Saranac, bound porrh,
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satu,dovs ;
passing through Sudbury and Brandon il,
season 10 inlersect The Stages passing 'hro'
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester at 7, P. NJ.
The Stage leaves Rochester for RoyaIton
on he mornings of Mondays, Uednesdqvs
and FHd0yS, which intersects with Stages
running 10 Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock,
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (yia Ham
cock, Granville, Warren, Wairs6eld, More
town and MiddleseX,) on The same mornings
as The kOyallon Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1D...
E. b, BUTTON, rFoPfle'0rs
from Tconderoga 10 Rochester.
Brandon, May 8, 1916. 47f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

GOVERNOR SLADE-This gentleman has
accepted the Office of Secretary and General
Agent Of the Central Committee, for promot-
ing National Education, and at present con-
templates removing to Cincinnati at the close
of his official term as Governor Of Vermont.
-1Iddiebwy GalarY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
very Cheap

SALT. Turks Island, Coarse Western &
N'Small Bags Dairy SALT, selling (ow)
very Cheap at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

FIRE-Thc dwelling of Mr. James Mann,
of Newbury, VT, was entirely destroyed by
fire on the night of the 18th inst with most
of its contents. Loss about $500, which was
mostly covered by insurancc.-Bradtord I'm.
Protector.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
INN AT CASTLETON A CORNERS.

HE subscriber tokes this method toinfom his friends
and the public generally, that he has taken and tit
owned by Francis Hoy, one and a half miles west the
Village Of CastetOn, which establishment he intends
TO make (what every Pubic II ouse should beg the tray
ele's h0me.n
10 Every facility afforded to Fishing Parties to the
Lake such as securing Boats, &C. ON short notice
VIM. b. COLBURN.
Casteton, July 16, 1916. eff
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

Somebody says that an important secret has
been carefully kept for some time past in
in Portland; but that it required all the ladies
of the city to keep it, even with the aid of
their husbands
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

A MAJESTIC FLOWER. We find in an
exchange paper description of Towering
tree which is found in the interior Of Ceylon,
and may be considered as a wonderful curos-
ity eXcclling in beauty and grandeur all other
plants i'll the vegetable kingdom. The body
Of the tree is sixty feet high and straight as a
ships mast without limb Or leaf; but sup
porting at the top an immense tuft Of leaves,
each OF which is ten Or twelve feet long. The
stalks Of these leaves clasp the body Of the
tree and incline outward, the long leaves
bending over in graceful curve. This vast
crown of evergreen is Of itself very grand
but when the tree is about fifty years old,
there rises from its centre a cone several feet
in height, which gradually cnlarges until at
length it bursts with Il loud explosion, and a
vast brilliant golden coIored flower, twelve
feet in diameter, appears over the elevated
tult of leaves as a gorgeous diadcm on the
head Of this queen of the forest. The tree
never blossoms but once, and does not long
survive this grand display Of magnifcence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
Va P. ELLIOT, AnCHITECr AND PA

W. L. ELLLO1, AHCHIIECT AND i A
W. TENT AGENT. Office opposite the
Patent Office, corner Of Sth and street. City Of
Washington will attend to preparing Specifications,
Drawings, &c. and all business entrusted to him
connected with the Patent Office or his profession,
with pronptness and despatch.
Patent OWce, FEB. 49, 1872.
Mr. VIM p. Elliot, who has been formerly employ
ed in the Patent Office MS a Draughtsman, &c hav-
ing established Patent Agency in the city of Wash
ington take great pleasure in recommending him as
gentleman worthy ofconfdencc, and as being par
tcularly qualified to take charge Of any business
requiring n knowledge of mechanical science, the
progress of the arts, and patent improvements MIR
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice of
this office. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH
N. B. Persons having business to transact ut the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss Of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri-
ber when their wishes will be duly attended to. An
inventor having made an improvement, and wishing
to ascertain if it be original and patcntablc before
applying for Letters Patent may obtain the desired
information by sending a brief description Of the
same by mail to the subscriber, accompanied by the
usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and qualilica
tions to his EXcellcncy, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. VIM Z. ELLIOT,
Washington, Feb. II, 1916 WISELY
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
BRIGGS & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS l
CHANCERY, BRANDON, VT.

VIII attend tie Courts and take charge ofbusiness
trusted to them in Rutland and Addison Counties
L. N. BRIGGS, 7;ly c. /. WILLIAMS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

STEAMER ATLANTIC. This new floating
palace, unequallcd in splendor and facilities
of comfort and convenience, took her place
on the Norwich line on Tuesday Of last
week. The hitherto unrivaled steamer Ore
gon, of the Stonington line, left her berth a.
bout one minute ahead of the Atlantic, and
in passing the southern side of the battery,
was about quarter Of mile ahead and con-
tinucd gaining for few miles; but soon after
passing Throg's Neck the Atlantic took the
lead, and was two or three miles ahead on az
irving at New London.
The Atlantic was built expressly for this
line, under the superintendent of Capt Dun
stan, who is her commander She is 500 feet
long, 80 feet beam, and Ga feet breadth OF
deck. Her engines are of 1870 horse power
the cylinder Of II feet stroke, and y inch
es in diameter. The cranks and shafts are
of wrought iron, the former being eighteen
and a half inches in diameter The wheels
are SO feet in diameter, with a face Of nine
feet, and makes 8 revolutions per minute.
The style of finish and furniture, is superb
beyond description. The upper saloon con-
tains 60 state rooms, including double rooms
all Of which are splendidly furnished, and pre-
sent to the traveller an air of convenience and
luxurious comfort. The ladies saloon is COR
geously furnished with Administer carpet,
rosewood and satin damask chairs, magnificent
satin damask curtains, gilded corniccs, superb
mirrors, &c. This saloon is large and airy,
and contains sixty berths most admirably az
ranged, and in style that cannot fail to
please the most fastidious. The gentlemen s
saloon contains 227 berths, very well furnish
ed with the best of bedding, while by a new
arrangement in hanging the drapery, each
tier of berths can be at once converted into a
secluded stateroom, while at the same time
abundant ventilation is allowed. The bcrths
are furnished with one hundred mattresses,
each of which are to be supplied with six six
inch air tight cylinders, each capable of sup
porting two large men. These cylinders are
so disposed that they can be reached at an
instant's warning, and thus sixteen hundred
intallible life prescrvers are constantly at
hand. The cost of this steamer, with ma
chinery and furniture, is stated to be about
$4,000 " Y. Paper.