davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
NEW FAMILY GROCERY

oNH 1"oR >orrn o. vr. WN. y. sr SIS pry coop
MIiN o sTsE rTl M X f r1s IgGS "a
y SNEAEiNGEN,
= ESPECrfIItN ni,rr- lr. friend. and ttc ,,,it;
otthe CITY snducrhorhood that hc isno,. rccri,.
ing sd "lcung for sale at the aovc ,oScous rooms "a
Rifs, PROVISIONS. Sc cou.i.ttnr n, nan a., ~
low ing articles
superior CuurowdcrTca, Iudiso
imperial do Western Reserve Cheese
Young uysondo kaoswna san
I ~ h.aek do lailc do tn boNcs
Fancy Riodo Cny cured n,-o,
:. Iit Ni.% w' iie'n-' >i""lde's& sId0.
No. Chocolate Mould 4 dpt Tarow 10
superior House MolOs.es GAINESVILLE Eosu soap
Double rci-d I.oafsurar Vsric.aicd do in hs-,
DO do snail loeycs Gavin. choice & pa Tol,acc
SUPERIOR crushed Sugar RapYCc and scotch Snun
y. ORLEANS de- Regatta and Princtpc Gear.
N"-l & MSckcrclllf Spanish aud com. do
No Herring Rest Ritc Powder
No Trimmed Shad Lead and Shot
Pepper ground and ung'd Percussion caps
Nilsr'cc cloves Hacking and scrutr brushes
I, ,.. Ginger Mesou,s Sho. Rlackrug
Mustard Mattress ai,5.d.f.S, 10, ( ,I9d Nsis
h'ce smyrna Figs RorCS aud COrdago
h,,-nls French Currauis Beaver buckets
y l"'r's English Noliiuis Superior tidcr Vinegar
Iccons S"n sh'd Almonds Wriinlv AVID Lcuer paper
Alum Sud Coprcras Flo AND Io.Ie window rtis,
w uh variety ufothct articles expected ina q few dai
from TIE East and elsewhere which viii make the assert
menu very complete, all at which viii lie sold al the
cheapest Yates.
Having some experience in business shall devote my
lest cHors in procuring aud always keeping the hest ar
'lcc>, with the assurance that viii soil NJ times p
chcau n any other house the CITY, aud ould most res
icctflv invite all those wishing iarcan call and
Examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
WE nlTE Ret and yellow Fianucl.. ucry chesp Jus,
w received nv SEPT J IS X MARSH
Q0ON Surcrior rlanisiion Cigars,
~ luttOdo rrincipc,
{tCud RCsalio, Tor sale low hv
g, SliRtNER & STELLE /
rO rtl.S NoI NACEEREi-
w ~ do do
- hfdo = da
20 do No Prime Shad
- III do do rcccVcd'his dav and Tor hy |
}" 10 j. ~. PAXTON / CO.
NOFFEE.-?SO BAGS Rio Coffee
~ 30 pockets old Government lava Coffee mat rcccy
ii ard for sale 10y je 10 }. PANTON & 60.
q CASKS EPSON SAITS-Ieccivcd and fo- sale rs
- Jcs HUDSON a MORRISON.
ground Family Flour from tho hest
Mills, always on hand aud for sale at the oa sand
july IIRWiS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
COLUMBUS, (o)INsURANCE COW
DAAN

AGENCY FOR WHEELING. H. X. LIST
NJ Shrver A Selle's W areltuusc. Water street
TllEN viii take risks Buildings of all Kinds SCAN,
boa's aud Cagocs, Factories, Mills kecllssfs FIai
Ioas and Cargoes, &C. against loss damage ~ me car
Inc dangers and rerils of the seas lakes or rivers
favorable terms - ~''
RETURN PREMIUMS
Their agents authorized to make the f,lIn,yiuo
terms with their cusi, ners:
Any person tsuring single risk by which no loss Ia
ue company - susia ined shall receive return ON
picali"h To The agent, of 10 per the amount paid
ON nett gross premiums paid each Year amonting to
Soo or over, u. do; Amounting To s2OU0 or
over - rcr cent. ian -,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
COUNTY COURT

Session first Monday u month. Quarter Ss4. IONS
held IN March, Jane. August November
ARCH WOODs, Presiding Justice,
JACOB, Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN MGOiIOCtf, Clerk,
Ef.fJAH DAY Coroner,
gro w SIGHTS. Commissioner of Revenue
SAMUEL OLDHAM for country
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Thomas fornbr0ok, Todd, X Oldham,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
RETURN PREnIIIIri<.
u. w. li.NEDING. Scr'N
WEsTERN lNsrR\NcE coMrANY.

TT hiS company, toug new duty organised prenarc
W make ilsnt ancc ON every description of Flrg ana
Marine Risks, such a. dwelling houses store iot..s
WIN the'r contents Alo steam boats. Plat Loa'S aud
lSe'i "aiS WIN Their cafvoc. Ia and any mort o
1i'i Nu Mis~pi rivers. ar their tfilaiar
ipprS"is t'F Insurance To- DC made for the present a,
u'e once "i the Wheeling Savings institution.
4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
,EEsQ,@.EElpi,s NAEH1.

.
e virtue Of deed ~ tom JOHN Ghchr,st ~
:. l9g 'G1rns date io ~ day Of Nug". Isi2 ot
record IA tue 'lcrk'a OF at the cnuuty Court fr Ohio
c""nty Iva rook .1.p o. ahaIl sell Thurtav The IL
gay Of Nov leiG conriuyEc NJ ai 10 O'Clock g. aIc
srogad situate tie Nogh side Of .,usc, street, DOS
meFN 3iGr stree n thai yort of the city ur Wnc"
VIC Nv a. lo number touy mise (iH) whocou two
t,ieS sgnses Sel,ms e s'ec shall convey To lls
q, ''. 2''es'd Term, Of payment ade Anown
'' 65 q ,1a 10. $40 JAMES : WHEA1' r""'o"
NFlEGINiA.-Gy Cu,N,Ery-N rrlcs rcd IN Tho
'icrNs "b &c oiibc Circuit Surc'Ior Court ~ Law
Aueus', 'sl5
R'.or' BARLOW Complainant.
Merchant hc'a'd'Ir Morgan Ncson and Jesse u,,lard.
The Complainant having ed an amended hi and N.
b'ienaa't lc"rt not having catered is appearance and
gwen security according To The ect of assembly aud nc
that he NOT uha''aut 1ftbc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIZ
gina ON motion OF Inc Complain Nv conrs"l ), 80
dorcdtha the SAID Defendant do appear here ON tbc frs,
d1y pf The ncyi sltorm OF this court aud answer i,e
with iucr'cd IN newspaper published IN the city Of
NM"g pr Two months successfully aud posted the
ron' door Of the Court house of OHIO conuiv copy
/ Coon. aug % 2n CLERK
! 4 IRGiNiN.-Iy Cu,v.Ery.-M Rnlcs held IN tho
Clerks office OF .lc Circuit Superior Court OF Law
aud Chanrcy los tie county ~ ONO IN the month OF
Isaac N Pumphrty, Executor Of licsn Humphrey de
| ceased, Complainant
| Zscha,sh Pumrhrcy, Maqdarpe Humphrey George
/ Wsslmgon Pnmrrhrcy. E'zaioh Humphrey wife OF
rumrhrcy infant cld and hcir at law Of tho aid W.,
liam pumphtev deceased, Lewis Hull and His his
vfr. Me.i--a Humphrey, Catherine Humphrey. and
Caroline ruwphct infant chldr.n of tnc SID Zscha
uah Humphrey, i'asn Humphrey and John \. Good.
rhcdcf.nd,ot Ecasin Pumrhrcy mo- Ia, 'nr entered
s appearance AVID gwen SECURITY according 90 tho
N+s'miy and W, rule. Of thIa court aad appearing o.,
"a ,iacory proottha De NOT uiha iiou OF tiu-
ordered tt't the said defendant do here inc
irt d1E ot 'h' ri Ialic-m OF CHS court and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
WHEELING TIMES A. apvepr,s,,
WHEELING TIMES GAZCTrE
r'bLisHEDDAiI.Y TRI wEEKLY 4 WEEKIy ny
J.. T.. WHARTON
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

t''HllsslOots saItr iIieaiTica circus IN ,l
ti-iny. mot to le published hy the ycar ''
AdNefti~cnirns ehargcahe by the insertion -lo,Id m
az cases lie accompanied by the written reet,as \, -,
tai forbid. and payment cNnetcd 80 - f""s"'"
No advertisements inserted yrs.nito,sI,
Marriages and deaths are published a. nc,s ~,
"s, . ann ninetal invitations are advertisement
. ~ p.Nuese "i advertisers, by the wear j. confined
J" advertisements of their regular and ,,,
nNeeaIg squares. An other advertisement sent M,
Them VII be- charged at the usual ra,cs 80 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05

OFFICE OF THE EOIUMBUS INSURANCE co.
suRIVEH & srprrE's wARE-uousE, WATER sr
III \ LIST, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
NEW DRY GOODS
The largest Stock cUer brought into the Citv.
Guaranteed from % to 30 per cent cheaper
than any other store.
A. HEYMAN.
l3o ZANEs Row, MAIN STREET..
INsg

ID rs nS received from the Eastern cities The lct
Id aud LARGEST stock Of bry Goods ever offered IN the
west and which hc will prove that he sfs ro - TO n
por ccui chcepcr th0n any other store = clay.
IN MS socN III &c found The sllows she prices
n dawn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
II L Il 49, y EST, CHEAPEST, AMI
MOST FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING STORE

~ q cheapest and mos; Fashionable stock of
- SSS. oi,ered 'n this market l. receiving and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05

very large assortment of French striped aud plain
ca'>imeres at extreme low prices. SnPerine COL ell
Tor one doEar sard.
900 pieces sNTTINE"rS, striped. hsr rcd and plain
~ very reduced prices Soneo SNcecu quality Tor %
cents Tcr yard
MATNMOROS CLOTH for sack coats; also teavcr.
blue hankeling and pilot cloth for Ovcrcoais Fst rate
pilot cloth for 81 cents Per AID.
NESrl NGS-Bc-t qualify OF wool and silk yelro.
plain and barred satin, sc. tor vests.
A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-05
GOOD INTENT
CLOIFfiNG STORE.

Il ANlNI disposed of portion of nv store 10 Tn.
Hughes, jr. II - necessary for have INV tsi.
hcss settled up all persons, therefore knowing them.
selves indebted TO the undersigned either mole or boa
account arc requested To- make payment 10 Tn Hughes
Ir: who Is authorized Ia receive the
wheeling, Aug p, 1856. VI. {. LEECH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28
Il" Anti-SlaVery Union"

Under this caption, the editor Of the Sigma
of Liberty, of Michigan, gives some home
thrusts to certain members of the Liberty par
ty of which that paper is an organ. Take 70
instance the following:
The Cleveland American, an Ohio Liber
ty paper, is ready TO abandon the Liberty
party at once, and 90 into ANY other anti-sla.
very party, and will even take Gov. Colby
himself for its Presidential candidate, so fir
as his anti-slavery is concerned. But we
Will quote the proposal for a Wing compTo-
mise in the words of the American:
"lf the Wings will nominate for Presi-
dent as good an anti-slavery man as Cover
nor Colby has shown himself to be, then
they may approach the Liberty men, with the
New Hampshire compromise in their hands
and use that argument for whatit is worth.
We 20 for any cOmpr0mise that may FURTHER
the cause for Which tie Liberty party iUqs 9r-
ganized, under aOhatever name, or Mrough
phaterer insirumentQlty. But we assent to
no compromise to perpetuate the reign of the
slave power, or to strengthen it by electing
to Office Shareholders or slaveocrats who add
to the strength of that power and that reign,
by a little more responsibility than their oppo-
nents, or perchance predecessors may pos
sess."
We do not at all coincide with the American
In making such proposals to the Wigs. We
should at least trY to be consistent and act
like men. If the Liberty party deserve our
adherence at all, it should receive from us a
full, hearty, united, persevering and unequiv-
ocal support, on all occasions and in all cir
cums;ances; and no more olfectual mode Of
destroying its growth and efficiency can be
devised, than by Offering to make comproni-
seS with parties that are now decidedly pro-
slavery. When they manifest BY THEIR
WORKS that they have become truly ANTI-sla-
very, it will be time enough to propose a for
NAL union.
In reply to the New Hampshire Gazette,
ne further says:
We would inquire of the Gazette whether
Gov. Colby, whom the Liberty men of New
Hampshire elected, the Wing officers ap-
pointed by the Legislature, aud indeed the
whole Wing party Of that State, are not men,
bers of a permanent, national, prc-sIavery par.
ty, whether they did not vote for a slave.
holding President in l9t4-the ablest and
most dangerous STAKEHOLDER in the nation
and whether they do not stand ready to dc
the same thing again in 1913? If SO, are
not "these men pro-slavery''l Shall Liber.
ty men elevate to Office SUCH pro-slavery
men? The Gazette says there is no innate
love of Slavery" in them. Probably not
But what difference does that make, so lone
as for party interests they will support it,
For our part, before we give them our fellow.
ship, we would like to see some practical evi.
dence that they have the ~''innate love - Of
LIBERTY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28

G. Dougherty, Esq, member of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church and representative in
the Mississippi Legislature, related to me
the following 80 In the year 1906, on the
arrival Of a SLAYER from the coast of Africa,
j. Dougherty went to the city of Savannah
to buy slaves. After several hundred had
been sold in lots and single, as suited the
purchasers, a middle aged man was put up
on the stand, who wished to make a commu-
nlcation before he was sold. The purport OF
which was, that he was a Mahomedan, and
that whenever the hour of prayer and other
devotional duties came, he must have time 10
attend to them. Mr.. ID. who had lately en-
braced religion, and seemed to be jealous to
promote the cause, gave the highest price for
him, feeling confident within himself that he
would convert him to the true faith. Taking
him 10 his plantation, he built him a hut, and
assured him that he should be allowed the
time he required, and in addition, should
have every opportunity TO attend all the meet
ings of the Christians. The Mahomedan
slave for a while attended these meetings.
and learned something of Christianity, with
out, however, disseminating his former devo-
lions. At the expiration of about a year, his
master, who was intent on his conversion,
asked him formally, if he did not prefer
Christianity to Mahomedanism, and if he
would not openly renounce the prophet and
acknowledge Jesus Christ? The slave ask
ed, if the Christian religion allowed one
Christian to hold another in slavery, and their
children after them The answer, of course,
was in the affirmative. The Mahomedan re.
piled that the religion of the prophet did not
aAOw TINT. The result of all was, this slave,
in a land of Bibles and gospel ministers, dali
ly said his prayers, performed additions, made
his nrostrations, and at an advanced age died,
declaring that God was one God, and Ma
homet was his prophet.
Moral nature is the same in every age and
country. Why have not the Christians of
Europe converted the red man of America !
Let three centuries of outrage and oppression
tell. Why has not Protestant England con-
verted Catholic Ireland ! The fourteen mil
lion acres Of conliscated land, upon whose
surface the real owners were made outlaws,
can assign the reason. Why have we, in
the language of the S. G.. Synod, more than
two millions of heather among us = The
wailings of discovered husbands and wives,
babes and mothers, the sound of the whip,
and the rattle of manacle and cofle chain, can
audibly tell why they have not become Chris
tians. And why has not colonization, apart
from missions, with its whole paraphernalia,
civilized some of the nations of Africa, or, at
least, mitigated the slave trade Let the
cannon balls tell, which have spent their en-
tire force in dense masses of human flesh,
within the bounds of that Christian colony.
d. De WINNIE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28
John WOOlman.

Here is an extract from the journal of this
early and devoted friend of emancipation,
whose labors did so much to enlighten and
purify the religious society of Friends, of
which he was a member:
"Scrupling to do writings relative to keep
ing slaves, has been a means of sundry small
trials to ne. . About this time, an
ancient man of good esteem in the neighbour
hood, cam to my house to have his will
written, and | asked him privately how he
proposed to dispose Of them. He told me-
| then said, | cannot write thy will without
breaking my peace; and respectfully gave
HIM my reasons for 1t. . a few years
after, there being great alterations in his fam.
lily, he came again 10 get me to write his will.
His negroes were yet young; and his son, TO
whom he intended to give them, was, since
he first spoke TO me, from a libertine, become
a sober young man; and he supposed that |
would have been free on that account to write
it. We had much friendly talk on the sub
jecl, and then deferred it. A few days after,
he came again, and directed their freedom /;
and | then wrote his will.
Smear the time that this friend first spoke to
me, a neighbor received a bad bruise on the
body, and sent for me to bleed him which
having done, he desired me 10 write his will.
| took notes; and amongst other things he
told me to which Of his children he gave his
young negro. | considered the pain and dis
tress lie was in, and knew not how it would
end /; SO | wrote his will, save only that part
concerning his slave, and carrying it to his
bedside, read it to him. | then told him in
a friendly way, that | could not write any in-
struments by which my fellow creatures were
made slaves, without bringing trouble on my
own mind. | let him know that | charged
nothing for what had done, and desired TO
be excused from doing the other part in the
way he proposed. We then had a serious
conference on the subject; at length, he
agreeing to set her free, | finished the will"
EFFECT OF CLIMATE ON CoLoR.-The eli
mate of Peru has a singular effect on the CO.
lor of different races. 1t bleaches the black
man into the mulatto, and bronzes the white
into the Indian. 1t dwarfs the European in
stature, in The second and third generation,
and deprlves him of fire and energy. The
native youth, in their boyhood, exhibit intel
ligence and force; but as they grow up, they
become feeble in BODY and irresolute in mind
The Indian who inhabits the %ravines and Ia
BILE lands in the Cordilleras, is the only one
who preserves his vigor. To his halEcivil-
lied enterprise and hardIhood, Peru must
lock for her regeneiatlon.-C1r four C"0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28
Facts for Americans.

AT the first of August celebration in Lynn,
JAMES N. BrFFUM addressed the meet
ing, giving all interesting account of his voy-
age across the Atlantic in the steamer Cam
hria. He had travelled through England,
Ireland and Scotland, in company with Fred
erick Douglass. They had been met with
kindness wherever they went, and they found
no difficulty on account of colorphobia. The
friends of humanity upon the other side of
the water manifested a great interest in the
struggle for freedom in this country. He
was invited to the house of a distinguished
gentleman in Belfast, Ireland, and noticing
a picture turned to the wall, he inquired the
reason; said the gentleman, That frame con-
tains the Declaration of American TndepeDd-
ence. | purchased it because | loved its sem
timents; but when | learned that you have
5000, 900 Of slaves, | turned it 10 the wall,
and there 1t must remain, until you set them
free At another house he saw the portrait
of George Washington with a black spot over
his heart. That said the owner, is be-
cause he was a stakeholder lie was asham-
ed of his own country when in England, he
was ashamed of it at home-it was becom-
ing a Kissing and a by-word among the ma
tions Of the earth. He found great difficulty
In reproving them for their extravaganza and
dissipation. When demonstrating with their
horse-rlcing end gambling clergy, he was
universally met with the answer that, bad as
they were, they did not sell children by the
pound. "-Li6erat0r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28

terms sufficiently strong 10 express my abhor-
'hce oil your guilt. But | wish you distinct
" to understand, that if You continue your
wholesale plumber, | shall be ever ready to
Pa'tohize you while you can undersell the
honest laborer, for though | can get those ar.
i'cles free from your COMMUNICATING touch.
ana OF those who, having a good title them
selves, can convey such 10 me; vet whenev-
er | can buy stolen goods cheaper than I can
buy of the right owner, | shall buy them, for |
am always ont upon v~illainy everywhere.-
The consent of the sufferer is always had 10
your assisting his outrager, even when it is
voluntary on your part, provided you are un-
sparing in denouncing the crime you contrib
ute TO support. There is however an excep-
ton or two TO this which should not be over
looked. The case Of voting or remaining in
religious connection with others who vote,
though they may do it as a testimony against
evil may be named as one. In this case de-
nunciation will not avail. bat he is as guilty
the slave holder himself who does this.'
wish the attention of $. s. Foster TO tho
foregoing.
WIN. GRIFFITH.
Sth mo. 18th. ISlG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28
Truth in a Nutshell.

Henry Upper says to John Dowuor-
" You're my slave; | shall dispose of you as
please" Il won't submit" says JOHN
"fll fog you till you can't stand, if you
DON'T" siys Henry. "You can't do it,
says John. elf you dare to %resist,' says
Henry, "rll shoot you, and | have the whole
power OF the State TO support me-" Perhaps
John is stronger than Henry, but he is weak.
er than the whole organized force of the State,
and he knows that this can be brought into
action to crush him, if he %resists and so he
submits. This is the whole legal theory of
slavery. 1t begins, uniformly, in private
force. The kidnaPper upon the coast of AT
RIGA employs private force in seizing his VIC
inns. The American STAKEHOLDER exeris mere
private force when he first compels the sub
mission Of the child of a slave mother, to his
arbitrary disposal. But private force is mad
eaaate to secure subsection. Unsanctioned
by law it is criminal. Public force Is there
fore invoked. Laws are made to compel the
submission of the enslaved to punish resist
ance to the will of the enslaver; to institute
and enforce the relation Of property and own.
er, between the ~enslaved and the enslavers.
Slaveholdlng, then, is the eXertion of force,
sanctioned by law, in controlling, directing
and disposlng of human beings as property,
Take away the sanction of the law, and
slaveholding sinks into assault and battery,
false Imprisonment, and kidnapping.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28
A MalCmmedan Rebuke.

We make the following extracts from a
letter published some time since in the True
Wesleyan We never remember TO have
seen a keener rebuke than is contained in the
Mahomcdan's reply to his master.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28

your daughter will go to heaven?" inquired
the woman. "Certainly, | hope So" was
the reply. "Take the chair, then, for there
will probably be 'niggers ; there"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28

o. Terms :-Sl,5O per annum, or $l,75
(ingoriaJLy required if not paid within six
months Of the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-28

G-.M rewitidnces 10 be made, and oil kuers
relating 10 the Peeun,ary affairs Of the paper,
10 be addressed (post paid) 10 The General
.4gent. Communications intended for inscr-
ton 10 be addressed to the Editors.