davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
QUINCY FOUNDRY, :.
WHEELING, VA.
HAMILTON. SAND. A. Cs,. IA ~

VuTfNONtf NO. q VI MOO NtfttI.
rI-HE sslscriters prepared make and keen con
stAniy hand the above Embellishments. al kinds
Of Castings. Cooking. ffankin. BALLOON. aud Cennor
Of al ~ircs AID paitesn-. iIollss~sre WAGON
BoNer Plough Casiings Crates, fiAt Irons Sugar and
W ash Kettles. &C. a complete s-sortttent. We have
itsf received splendid rsterns for Psrlor Crates.
the pests ever brought this eity. bo
tend building respectfully requested 10 examine them
lc,rc rurchasinr any other Kind. We Save large iot
Of n.,,e-ns for Min rcernc hess IN tie place. which
make order Al the lowest rsies. also Thro-b
ing Machine Castings. we viii sro continue 10 manu-
fariurc the diereat kinds " Poughs conpetc. used ~
this section OF country. and warranted cous 10 any s~
IN the western country. We viii srraai all our east
ings and other done Al our establishment, sno
cheap bc made Pittsburgh, ctnefnhait 81 any
other establishment In this cay. Persons wnhins 20
purchase auy article 10 our line VIII please give Us g
80" =, - N'''''' ''' HAMILTON SANDS. Coz
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
4 POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE
ron RuEIfrRTISM

WHAT h"trh he csftg- may not o. explained
since uirtf EFrEfr ~ are duly 6sce sIrtcd
Let not dclusiel, prcjUdice aud pfide
Induce Mankiud tu sci fI- means fs.
Means ~ hlrh, fho siugrlc as by Heaven DESIGNED
70 alleviate 90 iis ~ human kind
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30

%AuocANY yENERRa.-Ju.. re-ci,., . -. :,
sNA Mahogany Eeneefs and f,f 80 -. - - y,
i4J Main street, Wheeling virginia -" -
Yep MENDET. A. UAuaotep
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30
5IANIoN's EXrfGNSL EE0Eb1

~ ,,S v \, Meselsg y rRIoR rAuLL an,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-30

- h ttrs' eciotriil Hud suffess o. tesss a+,...
= t'a 20 ic cuuhfrI s.isd t} .u.,....f, 81.
. 7. ~ ~ ffH'rsi imposition, DF.traItII. H..
- i'.t stiti'f .Ett rl.li BOB sstbfHt iu tI., 49,,
'"1 Aseha iu " ars..Hr Il JANIS .HAkIp
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
AGRICULTURAL.
WHAT FOOD WILL PRODUCE THE
MOST WOOLl

Peas, beans, vetches, &C., are useful foi
the purpose of enriching the blood. by fur
nisbiDg 1t with large supplies Of albumen.
which Is It's principal constituent Ii will be
remembered that in the analysis Of flesh and
blood the relative proportions Of their con
stIluents are nearly identical; consequently.
whatever food contains nitrogen, and the
greatest amount of albumen, is best adapted
to the development of flesh or muscle, aud is
therefore the most nutritious. Wheat, rye.
barley, and buckwheat. contain large quanti-
ties of albumen especially the first two; while
oats, it will have been seen, contain 10 l-2
per cent. OF its organic elements of albumen.
and peas and beans no less than % per cent.
What conclusion, then. is 10 be drawn from
thisl In Chapter |. il is seen that The chem
ical composition Ct horns, hoofs, hair, ,cool
and even feathers, is substantially the same;
their organic elements are coagulated aIbu-
men and gelatin, and their inorganic, silica,
carbonate, and phosphate of lime, aud the
oxides Of iron and manganese. Hence it
will readily appear that that food given to
sheep which will supply the greatest proper
ton of aibumen, in the same ratio will iu
crease the wool secretons, and consequently
be productive of the most wool. provided
however, they also hold in Suitable combina
ton The inorganic substances of wool, with
out which they assimilate mostly for the for
nation Of flesh and fat. This may be exem-
plIGed lhus-a soil may he highly produc-
tive of corn, as well as few Of the cereal
grains; yet for the production of wheat it
may lack the proper proportion Of the phos-
phate and carbonate oflime, aud consequent
ly The berry will not only be deficient in guam
tiiy but quality.
The following table exhibits the results OF
The experiments O: The distine ui>hed agricul-
turisI, De RAINIER, on The effects produced
by an equal quantity Of several substances in
incre asing the flesh, taIIow. and wOul Of sheen:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
ON CATS.

THE BosToN TRAVELLER thus discourselh
on gGits. subject both Interesting and i'm
poriaut especially to the ladies'. for whose
benifit our Boston contemporary seems to have
penned il -
On GAIrs.-Not gates, such as are used
to let men and things in and out of a yard,
but gGits; that is the manner and method in
which men and women walk. And what
Of these! Much. In the first place. it is
very desirable that every man and woman
should have good gail-should know how
TO walk while the fact is, rot one il fifty
has acquired this nsedlul and nj neutal
part Of an education. True, people do con
rive TO sEuiile and wrigge, aud work Them
selves through The streets; but IEen person
of ANY sense would no more think OF calling
these motions uGlking than person of "a
would call many of the sounds he hears as he
goes through the streets, or as he sits in
churches, music.
In the second place. the art OF walking i,
shamefully neglected. We have teachers
and schools for every thing else. Latin and.
Greek. French aud Italian. German and
Spanish, riding boxing and dancing-hu;
who ever heard o; walhin. school! And
yet, how much moe important il is that one
should understand how 10 walk wiki ease aud
grace Than how TO speak all tonsuesl And
suppose one has learned to ride liae a Cen
raur, TO box or dance to perfection, and " ha,
hen Are these things 10 be compared to
Il good gait Does lady or gentleman who
is perfect in the arr of horseman>hip. ride into
Il drawing room, or up the isle of . church or
up anil down the sidewalks Of our city, or in
and out of the stores None Of these things.
All this is done by that is componly called
"; Fling. Blu; what Kind of walkingl One
rolls along as though in high sea; another
~ ,dclss along like a goose. aud third, struts
ike 4 cork-turkey. One pitches over on the
toes. and another tips hack on the heels as
though lie had no toes, one tolles along a.
| though there were round balls in the center
pf the foot, aud another slaps along as though
here was but one motion impaired 10 the foo
and that The hing joint motion. MulriiuGe.
scoop forward when they walk. and complies,
the chest and hang the head; still greater
numbers. walk with crooked knees, rarIey
bringing the legs into Il straight line, which
always spoils the gait, however straight the
BODY may he. and however erect The head.
Nothing so marks the breeding of man
aud woman. as good gait; ro:hing is more
essential to ease in walking. than good gait
nothing in noiiun is more beautiful, than a
lady or gentleman whs knows how 10 walk
and yet, also, 10 sight is Eiorc rare than a
good walker man or " oman with Il good
gait.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
MoRmoN AFFAIRs-We learn that the f

MORMON AFFAIRs.-We learn that the first
expedition of the Saints for the Rocky
Mountains, will take up its lins Of march ii"
about three weeks. The first company will
consist Of about fifty men, with sufficient
number Of teams, drawn by good horses. to
convey the farming utensils, provender, &c.
they may need. They will load with grain
at the settlement, and push their horses thru
as fast as possible, until they reach the base
of the mountains, which they say they can
do by the time grass is fairly up. Here they
will halt and commence farming operations.
They will put in a large crop as soon as pos
sible, and remain until the summer emigrants
come up. The object Of this expedition is to
raise something for the summer emigrants
10 recruit on, while on their journey.
We learn that on Monday last very ssri-
Gus row occurred in NanvoO, between the
followers of the Twelve and those of the
Wisconsin Prophet.
AS our readers are already informed, the
new Prophet has made considerable inroads
into the church al Nauvoo. Lately lie OBJ
tanned a new revelation in relation to the sue
cessiou and sent some messengers TO the
Holy City to read II 10 The people. This
they attempted on Monday last. hut were
surrounded By a mob who attempted 10 drive
them from the city. WhereupoU 4 row
ensued. in which clubs were used freely.
The Twelveiies gained the victory and drove
their opponents from the ground. We look
with anxiety for farther particulars Warsair
Signal, Jan. 70.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

Tn, Habits and Fears Of an Emperor
The Italian accounts of The visit Of the En-
reror Nicholas TO their Country, are not very
favorable 10 the impression made ~ him,
Among ether statements we find this OF his
eyerhaanIi.S apprehensinns of assassination :
The Emperor sleeps upon leather mat
fress stuffed with hay. with big dog and 4
pair of pistols beside him. The fear of a
violent death seems to he always present to
him-and it is on'y by preserving Tho strictes'
inccgnito that he is able TO take the solitary
walks for which he has 50 much taste.
In Palermo the charge of his safety was
confident to one of the superior agents Of
The police, no was unSk,illul enough to al
tract the notice Of the Emperor, as he fol
lowing him from street TO street. whcrppon
the Au'ocrat rushing upon the unknown,
pistol ia hand. saiI-"Who are you, what
do you wantl'' Il am agent of the police,
exposing al the same time his uniform CON
cea.ed under a CLOAK, land am ordered TO
watch over your safety" go 10 tie ID"
reloiung the Imperial wanderer, II can pro-
tect myself-hence. or Iii shoot you;" and
The TERRIFIED agent Was not slow to obey an
lnpers. mandate from one who like Nicholas
Is Of "a mien and Muscular force to make such
words terrible.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

These results are said TO agree with those
of De Dombale, aud with those of a number
of other asriculiurists.
1t will be perceived by the above table
that y. heat produces the greatest inc rease in
the flesh Of the sheep, though bat little great
er than oats; that peas, wheat, and rye, pro-
duce the greatest increase in wool and that
barley and wheat cause the greatest increase
in iallow. That, on an average. grain genei-
ally gives about three times The increase in
the flesh, that roots do hen in equal weight;
that grain produces about twice as much
wool as is caused By an equal ght Of roots.
and several times the amount Of ial.ow.
The legitimate conclusion from the fore
going is. that the 1ock-master. whose object
is wool only, must rely on good hay and some
straw, whose constituents are admirably a.
dapied for the growth and perfection Of wool,
with moderate allowonce daily Of ground
peas and oats, and some potatoes as green
food, for the greatest amount Of wool; and
those gross substances, oilcake, corn meal.
and rufa-baga. may be turned over TO the
production of fat mutIon.-AmericGn .SheP-
herd.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

ern cities thrilled the heart of every friend to
The cause. fell from his high estate and broke
his solemn pledge at Lexington, week before
last Pecunary embarrassment flor his T.
ordry had been sold for te'.t we understand
combined with disaT pointed ambition, was
doubtless the cause. Before drinking h W
ever, 10 excess, reason re turned to IFS throne
an co1scien e resumed her balance. He
went 10 the Executive committee of the soc;-
ETY., acknowledge mis- fault asked forgivness.
n renewed his pledge. The next evenir g
he maze Two powerful speeches at tenn
perance mreting-ihe first acknowledging
his dertliciion and The second an eloquent
appeal 10 young men, large number of
whom joined. Had he taken few steps
more on the downward road commenced By
him, he would been lost irretrievably .-Indi-
ana Reg.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

WANT OF FooD. We lave recently heard
much OF the failure OF the corn crep in Eng
Land, Of the disease Of potatoes in Irelan |, aud
probable deficiency ofoaimea from Lands
end TO John o'Groat shut he are conviac-
ed that in Ill the hummcry, having recently re-
ceived The most inconirover;lle proofs that
not only is there enough for all men, women
and children, but that there is surplus
which cannot Otherwise be disposed OF Than
by stutfing innocent oxen, pigs and sheep, TO
an extent for them extremely uncou.iorta-
BILE.
By the recent packet we have received a
most accurate and detailed account Of The
'Smilhfieid Cattle Show illustrated by
beautiful engravings. Among others, we
observe pig belonging 10 Prince Albert,
too fat to walk and scarcely able TO see; also,
an OK, belonging TO his Royal Highness.
three years and ten months old and fed on
cake, turnips. Inres hay, meal and potatoes;'
his oxship being so fat that he was Obliged
TO travail TO the show in a carriage. A
very large number Of oxen cows, pigs and
sheep, of dihercni ages and different weights
5elon ging TO the nobility and gentry, and all
too fat 10 walk, appeared upon the ground,
and stsure the owners prizes Of different
kinds and vaIues.-N Orleans Paper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

ANEcDoTE The following anecdoic, win h
coulaius an excellent lesson of instruction
tor the rulers OF any nation. will apply 10 the
result Of ALMOST any war that has ever been
undertaken:
Al tn. close Of the American Revolution.
George III, King OF Great Britain. issued
proclamation, appointing day oi ,hamksgIv
ING for the return of peace. A shrewd coun-
rry clergyman in Scotland, upon reading the
proclamation, Immediately proceeded 10
England. and having arrived at the royal
palce solicited personal audience with
The King Eenr admitted with some dill
fcuiiy 10 The royal presence, after making
In humble obos 'ahce 10 the Sovreign, he
said May il please your majesty, have
received your proclamation, and wish 10 com
lir with lis acquisitions but have come
all the way from Scotland 10 ascertain what
we are 10 give thanks for. Is II that your
majesty ha. lost thirteen Furnishing Pr0r'ir
ccs ?" The good natured King. pcrcciving
the hunor of the man, replied. No num-
not nj al.r is it then" said The Sco,chman
''fhat your majesty has sacrificed The lives
Of Il hpRdred thousand OF his loyal suhjects!'
The King gain replied, No man, nothing
Of he kind" A gain the Scoichman lnquir-
ed, lis il that your majesty has added a
hundred millions 10 the national debt q
The King again answered, No nun. for
none ofthesc ihings' The Scotchman Then
said, "WlI your majesty condescend 10 in
form me explicitly. for what we are 10 give
thanks?" The King replied "Why mum,
manilcsly for this, that maffcrs are 40 icorse
grith us t3an they are" The good man re
turned home entirely satisfied, and preached
an excellent thanksgiving sermon on lisa.
XVI Is.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

HoRRID EFFEcTs OF MILLERlsM.--The
Springfield Statesman sayS:--Mr. Ebenezer
Wakes. farmer OF respectabiiiy, about 81.
years Of age. having a wife and one child,
was Induced by a motive OF curl ,si;y 10 al
tend Miller meeting in BelcheriOwn OH
Sunday the 18th. While there, he became
leiuded with the threats and an,hemas which
were preached. and left The house after the
meeting in state of mind bordering upon
insanity. hismaledy continued 10 increase
until he became Il raving mailman. While
in this way he declared that his heart was
sinful and must he plucked or burned OUT
Accordingly he rushed towards The large
cooking stove and thrust his lett hand into the
burning embers. clenched The red hot iron
Of the stove until the flesh was literally burn
ed from the bones OF his hand before lie could
be secured The poor man continued in this
awful safe of mind until death came 10 his
relief on Tuesday evening. The 9Th ulr. ri
9o'cIock. Great excitement prevails in Bel
ertown, and means will be taken topreycni
the spread Of this deluslon-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

TnE OnIGISALITT OF SHAzsPEAEr-It
is said that in lecture delivered recently bv
Mr. Emerson on Shakespeare. the poei,' il
was stated that Of G04O lines written nv
Shakespeare in his various plays l7jl were
taken from the Writings of his pre- rceSsors.
23|4 were lines founded cn the writings of
others. and only l549 were strictly his own.
lie who first made this discovery must most
certainly have Ecen great at comparative
analysis.
a. This discarery 10y Mr.. Emerson is
unthing new. Did not David Gsirick. in his
High Life bNIo1o Stairs, authorize Hiss Kiiy
to say til. t"Ben Johnson wrote Shikspur',!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

Bythc author of.' ProrerbiaL Philosophy
When streams of unkindness as bitter as gall
Bubble up from the heart to the tongue,
And me.kncs, is writhing in torment and thrall,
Bv the hands of Ingratitude wruns-
In The heat ofinjustice, unwept and unfail,
While the anguish is fostering yet,
None. none but an angel Of God can declare
CHOW can forgive and forget"
But, ifihe bad spirit is chased from the heart
And thelips are in penitence STEPPED,
With the wrong so repei ted the wrath will depart
Though scorn on injustice were heaped;
For The best compensation is paid Tor all Ill
When the cheek with contrition is vet
And every one feels tits possible sill,
AT ouce 10 forgive and forget.
To forget J Il is hard f5r man with mind
However his heart may forgive,
70 lilo, out al perils and dangers behind,
And but for the future to live;
Then how shall it be for at every turn
Recollection the spirit will fiet,
And the ashes ofinjury shoulder and burn,
Though we strive to forgive and forget.
Oh, hearken! my tongue shall the riddle unsea
And mind shall be partner with heart,
While thee 10 lhysefI bid conscience reveal,
And show thee how evil thou art;
Remember thy f1llies, thy sins, and-thy crimes,
How vastis thai infinite debit
Yet Mercy hath seven by seventy times
Been swift to forgive and forget.
Brood not on insults or injuries old,
For thou art injurious too
Count not the sum ill the total is told,
For ;hou ar unknd and untrue;
And if all thy harms are forgotten, forgiven,
Now :ne-cy with sire is met;
Oh who would not sl2dls lakelcS'onso OF HEAVIER,
Nor learn to forgive and folscil
Yes, YES, lei man when his enemy weePs,
equick TO receive him friend,
For thus On his head in kindness hehears
Hotcoas-:o refine aid amend:
And hearts that are Christian more caScrlyyearn,
As annrse on her innccentPet,
Over lips that, once bitter, to peniIeRce t1rn,
And whisI e., forgive ard forget.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

promise you said she, so you may rest per
ieclly easy on thar score and repeating The
thanks she had already rendered, she babe
them goodnight.
The ft GLOWING day, Emma received a let
ter from Miss Harwood, her favorite cor
respondent, who, being on the eve of mar
rage. was very DESTROYS that her friend should
be one of the bridesmaids. Emma applied
to her father, who gave permission for her to
go, and promised to furnish her with the nee
essary funds.
To be concluded merit lreek.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

ALMOST BURIAL,-A MIR. Shot lately
striped from wagon, and it was supposed
died soon afterwards, but while preparations
were making Tor his interment and the corpse
placed in tie coffin. the doctor discovering
that the glass 10 the coffin lid was somewhat
covered with vapor, took his handkerchief
Tor The purpose of removing il: but finding
That ii proceeded from the inside of the glass,
re at once pronounced the man alive, and
Ne was taken from his narrow house, and is
Low 10, as well as ever he was 10 his liGetime.-
-'trtaryport Mass. Adr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

ANOTHER Cough AFFAIR.-Thomas F
Marshall, The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ref
ormaiion from intemperance by Washing
touians while member OF the 9th Congress
rang through the whole nation, and whose
eloquent temperance speeches in the East
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

=, nc Bellows Falls Gazette, we notice from
,he last number. has been transferred Inv Mr..
Blake. TO John w. Moore. ESQ. rs former
Publisher. -f' - '"''i'e'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

How TO MAKE GOOD rUDDlNG.-Put in
lois of good stuff, bake il well, and set il be-
fore hungry person 10 cool.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03
H. B E l. l. ,
rDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

sillage subscribers, ~ ~
Nail ,uhscr;bers. "
Individuals and Companies who take at the once
$40 OF ~ r. pos,r;ders .S2,O0
If not paid at lie end of the year z 20 all
No papers discontinued until arrearNSr Non,ran,
except at the option ofthe proprietor. toon;nr
~'o o,horwss allowed except assented TO by thu
proprietor. ,I,.ood ,o,beed .
tor Posr PAID
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-03-03

IF you please, Miss Deuham,' said Mrs.
Draper, afiertea, Il should like. now MIR. ORA
per is in, for you to give us specimen Of
your skill on the piano before you go back TO
your sewing
Gertrude Immediately took her seat at the
instrument At first her hands trembled, and
her execution was linid and uncertain. Mrs
Draper. with slight shrug ofthe shoulders
looked at her husband, who had laid down
the newspaper he had taken up, 10 listen 10
the new performer, but bis eye being steadily
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-11

witnessing the success of his operations, and my
own teeth, after lapse of several years hnce
ayailing myself of his professional services. attsss
the correctness of my opinion.
ISAAC l. TIBBALS
In addition to the above testimonials are those
of-Rey. t. J. Sawyer, Minister Of the Orchard
street Church; Rev. John M. Macauley;. Rev.
VIM 5. Balch, Pastor of Bleecker street Church ;
Thomas Hertell Esq. James r.. Whiting, E$q-,
District Attorney for the city and county of New
Esq; A. Sidney Doane. AM ND! Health oficer
OF the port of New York; George Herriott, M D.;
hey. William McLain, Washington, d. CT Lieut.
w. H. Benham, U, s. Army, SC SC.
aDril eff N#''
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-11
BALTIM E .
TURNER d. NUDGE,
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
NE Sf.noA

NO. s, SOuIn CHdric6 cICct,
ITAvE for sale AMES' fine and superfne Let
III ter Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain;
fine and superine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
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BUTLER'S fine, superfine and LIST class Letter
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KINGS superfine Letter Papers, blue and white,
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OWEN q HURLBUT'S fine and superfne
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PLATNER & SMITHS fine and superfin
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