davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
yALgBLE ONO RIVER LANDS
FOR SALE

VIE Su'''fil'fs ing concluded n = ARA &c
Il meu wuh ShfiNef, Etq Ter lie d. t.,.,u.
md sac 81 hi' estate eusn.i,rl, ku,,,ns. the u .
mHin trceuily W The tssse.sinn If he On. pas.
ARK 90 f""uef s'cle'y, suat,d 90 he Obiu f,sef
900 o. mont county. Oliu. containing 2 300 .e,.. -,
i'"d, whic'' wr have diSide nO 10 iatfn. ~ ,,,f
e'cTi men-ions; ADD which 80 no, IN T., al.
"r acc inuud,iing ictm. \ arg. r. ti,nn ,f a..
'"1s afe cleared and b. fne STATE of euii,y .to,
'"'r'a' Zoe ofch'fds IT apple AMI Pcaoh tree. Ar.
az" mem ltey "erc c.Ne'sd originally Win,
S's" nee Wal a. rach. P"par PaMpaw Sr
80 nud ell tsrsrs- inr,Lausiihie bed. ot ..,t -
hme'i ne all "i which Indicate Ia o.. ~ nt,.,,r,.
81 irr''ny gnol p'fion ~ lie i.act !. ~,
b 30 ~ ~ lie very hsst qua ny On one az A..
ft''s ~ efe' tel hnu-c three sorie,hi ,uJ =,
pahir 81 aceuUn rlHiius = very Iat,e t.,,,t,
srh"', ani is veil adjusted ft such . .n,p..,
TIE t'ct 'ssruated five AMI hail mies S,utb ot
me city q Wheeling. our Of tie fuost th,,6, -
p'~ref"us i''ns or he ono fyef fnrni.h,r,
s.sd 'kri iuf every description oi Prsiu.e .,J =.
hWIb iutfenHnf ~ ppPuls'i~n Tie lfs at,,o 4.
'ef"ni qresiinn healthy. 10 10 the rniJ-f Of ~, ~,
dfs'r""' aud m'fll peup's TIE iuIisput,bIr -
Ny ~ son "i'Ar e DO e,ami,e Oh ~ ,uirsoftbe.e
''''"s -" have ihrif l"."nd'r p,inicd cot D.,
'HeH ~ ci"'s upm Jaws Nicnots h,ing 90
he f'ssr immtdlttiy below Inc tfsrt win ,,,u
f,c syey ui'fm ,iipn r.. a. Prices tenn. A.. a.
90 "l-'" e'.'s' . d. sph.euttss iLrs ,..,i.,,..
ROBERT ~ DAWSON. U.sieb,rg,
Iasrafawns Go Ohm
40 CSDtRN. CgSjs H,fi.on e.. q
~ Trlr. feiff fp- O...s Sbspn.,n \. CL,,.,.f,
~ ''s'th S1af"'. p q tIfr .. J.r,J.. o.,
""fring' VI, j' C,mpbsI, "a wsIl.is,,s
SINS dee %
6sfruc. PiHshush. Herald Sfsoisnt,fi. ~. ,,.,.
l''h weekly 70 sm"aoi "f IS. snl chang. d.. a..
kiANO FORTEs joe. received 49,.
~ p" NJ me ma"1ileh.fy, tso .p'std.d Mil,
.'f '''' ''a"' F"tes feapoisc.ufs.I ID, Auo.I.
=, 20 N'" '"k Al"' one of Cbisk,nrs A
~ So" Tie sh'te r..rtnnssf. a.,
~ supefla' Wuftfpar.'lp col t.ns INgrg,,,p ~.
" NJ aqfs ~ ~ tgB,I States I'D s,u -
Eaf TOW isu 10 JAMES atrt,,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
The New York Tribune OF "Wednesday

Its understood that the recent fluctuations
10 stocks have taken two OF the leading Bos.
ton brokers oil their feet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
GLASSWARE AND SILKS FROM wHEE.
LING

There is at The Exchange Hotel. No. Al an
exhibition which must b, grdihiug 10 every
NGgiuIau. il consists Of some m ,st b.suti.
III specimen, from the glass manuisctury a.,
bfetiu'g and Of some excellent SAMPLES of
sub eoot-. made from native silk. also from.
w ceiling. Amongst thc glass. ia very b-a,,-
THU, vase, which took tn premium al the Fair
oi DO. American institute, aud - indeed a
splendid specimen of thc at. The other ar
u,les are ot equally beautiful vorkm,n,hip
Ihc suk. brHf examination very we'll and
show ,Hot with prop facilities. the mapufsc.
tore OF siikat Wheeling may become an inn
p1Iiaut and 0oufishiug business
We adopt tue remark Of thUs- who e1,npiu.
cl these articles with US, shat they afford n
very Stong argument Cor Wheeling as tle ter
minus Of ihc Baltimore aud Ohio railroad -
Capital has brcn largely invested in the rro.
peuE ui that town on thc faith of the Com.
r'n1 approximations that Wheeling would
be t'ie terminus. aud 'hc crcdit al tl,c Com
pdny was enhanced by Whcclina's suIs~cuh,r,v
million ui dpiIaf- 90 jhc road o. ,vonld uo,s
surely o. snetonlus ihi- breach at faith ia
t'e C"mpin, hy giving ,lrm risht OF y,sy
o. . lower point.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14
go LBS sKIFP,s WESTERN
OOOO RESERVE CHEESE: r,c,iy.
ed a"d tf"le hy JAS M'kEE.
dec IL
TO GARDENERs.

)hofoSALs viii he received by The Bnder,isn.
ell ~ cunmi'ies ofihs frn.Ies. 9th, Wh.,i,,.
on'et''D until M"n'sy The 81 day OF Feb,sv n,.,
hf ihe rem Of The loiowing gr-und b.lons,nr %.
'"'u trustees. ~ i'eH corp'raie espsci, viz Ton
acres "' ground lying on Wheeling hill. and E,rss
ms NE square nn'h oi The s,nIh line Of ss,J lien
acfss. ~h,eh j. CO lteI. mnf- o, lea, oo,h ~ "a.
q s'n street IN The cily OF Wheeling. extended =
'he tenant Will be '.qn'ted Ia eaelo-e IN. .,w.
WIN substantial fence. and allow The q "a T,,..
ICES u they require -. he privilege Of q ser,x ).
" near The c'"ife AID Tie right 4 way 10 he s,u.s
rfor"'''' A. 10 ienre, lsUgih nf lease. &c. la
y ~ e',"'f OF 'he ""her.isned PreSioo. ~ ssId
day Will meet wuh ai,eniinn
GILCIRISr.
A TODD,
y TOwNSuEND. CSr"Hss>
-J'"9J } D. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

Ono o6e F.KE AND NAH,Vg tSsvsaScsCo.l
% WHEELING.
VII D"eeiufs 81 hi, 90. have declared . e..
n m''anh"al d'vids"d ~ so ser cent on Ih,
'"phs' .l'fk rah "a. payable q, The stoskbold.y,
~ 'heH legal representative. on or shsr The Is,h
~" j"no U W HARDING. s~e'y.
- HALF CHESTS BLACK TEA. ip,t,,.i..
'a~ CRANGLE a co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

YoLNEf b. PALMER. - cur authorized
Agent Tor recci, ing Sub>cUr lions amt AJfeT-
t,.ciueuts for ihe Wheeling iiues AMI Gazette.
Ills Offices are
PiIlLADELPHIA.-N " corner Third
unl Chcsnst streets.
MN NORh Tribune Buildings, oppos-
site Cit,liaN
BALTIMORE. s. r corner Baltimore aud
Cslvvri reefs.
BOSTON No. ] . State street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

N. PANisii SOLE LEATHER - 600 LII. Or
~ Tanned Sole Leather. ju.i rec u isum Bali,
more anI for ,ale nj the i>wru rates. by
MCLALLEN & KNOX,
janl2 Sro 81 The BIG RED BOOr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

70 FARMERS A h--h snrpiy oI The Am~r.
Il lean shcpacfd. ty l. A Murreil; j.ss red
and iof sale by JOHN J HASwELI..
IN Us Union 81. wh~eItns.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-14

We take VI sur in transferring to our colums
thc following notice OF our intcrprising manu-.
iariWrr. The FIRST is from the Richmond
Times and Compiler, the 3nd from the In.
qWser. thc third from the Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

IN degree detective by opposing and rejecting any
revealed truth Therefore to preach the gospel, is to
declare all the counsel Of God, as the apostle Paul did
Every doctrine revealed in the Bible and every duty
presented, has connection with the whole and all
make but one consistent system. he whole may be
summed up and epitomized, in a more general and
comprehensive way, by expressly mentioning only the
leading and most essential truths contained in the Cos
pei while others, though not mentioned, are implied
and every particular TRUTH and branch of duty, may
be more particularly brought into view, and explained
as there is OCCASION and opportunity"
Now if preaching the gospel implies a declaration Of
the whole system of truth and d, contained in d.
vine revelation then it becomes serious question, of
lecting the moral purity of the church, whether the
gospel is preached by all, who glory in their ortho-
doXy The genuine nature of true faith must be tested
by its fruits. If ye love me, keep my commandments
Hence when the young ruler camo to Christ and ask
ed him what he should do, that he might inherit eter-
nal life, Jesus did not direct him to do anything low
or than keeping the commandments, and that which
implied love to him; even to sell all that he had and
give it to the poor, and come and follow him. This
was test duty, designed to show the young man the
real state of his heart and it did do it. He went A.
way sorrowlul He could not stand such test. and
it is believed, that if all missionaries to the heather
had tried their converts by such test we should not
have heard the painful report that proud Bramns, OPP
pessye rulers, and unjust shareholders, had been TAX
en- into the church of God The test properly applied
would have shown them the true state of their hearts
and they would have left Christ or consented ia
obey him. In such plain case, why should not our
Lords example be regarded? Are We wiser than he :
Is the law Of eXpedency better rule than the law Of
Christ? Is it important to have large churches that
hay, and wood, and stubble must be added to them
Must the mighty and noble, the rich and the great
whall their worldly spirit caste, OPPRESSION and slave
holding, be drawn into the church to make hcrrespect
able; This may be done; and when it is done, the
church and the world will be SO near alike, that satar
will not know which to choose, and so will charm both
Who can dispute his claim: God hath chosen the
poor of this world, rich in faith, heirs Of his kingdom
but not many mighty and noble have been called
Such love the world, and seldom are willing to give
up all for Christ Who, then, preach the whole Cos
pei, as id our Lord?
INQURER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28


the labor was devoted to cutting up the GREAT pines so
that they might be hauled together and burnt to dig-
rnr out the rotten wood from the earth in which it
was nearly imbedded, &c which might have been en-
trely avoided Had we been wise enough to cut down
every green tree and bush to begin with. take out
whatever was worth preserving for timber or fuel then
clear wide space between our tract and the adjoining
wilderness and in the very dry season which rarely
fails to come once in summer or Autumn had simply
moved some Of the swamp-grass, weeds &c which
crew in all the open spaces and put it in the fire we
should have been saved months of rugged toll
This experience has led me since to regard with in
terest tbe works and WAYS of Farmers in sbdunp and
cultiyatne their lands and my impression is that one
third of the labor thus bestowed is absolutely thrown
AWAY. More THOROUGH and general KNOWLEDGE of the
laws of Nature and the means of subectinr her now
ers and processes TO the use of Man would save at
least this much, and in time probably more. Let me
Indicate few particulars in which such Improvement
has already been made as to give promise of much
more:
Hog'qr earn and other planted crops was formerly
the chief business Of New-Encland Farmers through
June and GOOD part of JULY Each field must be
zone over with the hoe from twice to four times re-
Guirinr GREAT OUTLAY Of time and effort But exneri-
ence has shown that the compliant like others knows
about how deep 10 root itselfn the earth without ex-
tr9neous assistance and that the Pow or Cultivator
can perform nne-tenths of the work formerly entrst
ed to the Hoe at onefourh the expense. OF course
there arc soils which require more or less labor with
tbo hoe but the General truth st stands that an i'm
mense amount of labor formerly performed with the
Hoe either is ornav be saved Doubtless. indictments
viii vet be invented improving on the blows and cul-
tiyators now in use which will Greatly diminish the
anof of human labor still requisite in the cunro Of
planted pronnd.
So,eing Grim on toerablv smooth Ground is a pro-
cess which te slirbtest consideration must commit ia
the proper domain ofmncbinery SOWING bv hand IS moi
ony Slow process, but SO imperfect and capricous
that far more seed is reouired than would be if each
Grain were placed lust where one should be and none
elsewhere. Accordingly observe a statement in the
papers that a machine has been invented in ENGLAND
whereby half the seed is saved with still more Of tho
labour of sowing. while the work is far better done
and the Weld consequently greater. Ii is shame tc
orr farmers that they have waited for this invention tc
be NADIA across the water Orr Western prairies arc
naturally tbc finest grainfods in the world. and afford
the fullest scope for fine inventive genius of the bus
bondmon. There the greatest improvements in Grain
Culture should ORIGINATE or at least be pronptIv adopt
cd and improved unon. and this among Them. Itseen:
TO me practicable to construct machine which will
combine the processes of Sowing and narrowing in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
THE FEEsE-SEDE.
Thy Brother

Though poor, ragged and degraded, the out
cast is thy brother still. Why shun and des-
pise him In years past, kind admnotion-
a pleasant word-might have saved him. Yet
you refused to counsel him and passed by him
scorninIly. Now he is a wreck of his former
self His ambition is destroyed, his energy is
lost, and his heart is stepped in vice. There
was time, it may be, when his eye was placed
on virtue and his feet were turned from destruc-
ton That moment look from you decided
his fate. The lip of scorn was curled-con-
tempt was expressed, and away he urged his
steps to ruin. Is it a pleasant renection-'I
might have saved soul from vice and infamy,
yet | refused
Ye who have been rcmss in duty, who have
not cared when brother erred and persisted
awaken to new life and be not slack in the per-
Torrance of duty. 1t is not too late; scores
may yet be saved by your iudicious efforts
your counsels-your tears-your afectionate
hearts and open hands A kiss is better than a
bow-a tear more effectual than kick--an
open hand far preferable to clinched fist
Kindness is a moral lever judiciousy used
that will move the world and raise it to life
light and Joy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Blood and Carnage for Texas.

Mr.. EDIToR,--TLe war hawks have got delicious
taste Of the blood and flesh of the slain, and will now
become ravenous hungry wolves and nothing but
blood and carnage will now satisfy them. Right or
wrong the milton must now be plunged into all the
horrors of war. Our commerce may be cramped or
annihated the business of the whole country may be
sadly deranged-thousands may be called to perish by
the sword and dsoaso--ctes may be burnt, and prov
inces laid waste--crimcs and wrechedness may sweep
through the and-what the war spirits, who hope
to ride into Office crafty their ambition enrich them
selves by plumber and glut their souls with blood and
carnage. Is there no remedy? Where are our peace
societies? Where are those, who have resisted the
Texas conspiracy; Where are the men that stand
between the Porch and Altar and cry Spare thy peo-
pie, o Lord? Are all struck dumb by the war party
is there none that dares oppose for the extern
sion and pcrpetnity of slavery? Why is not long
and universal cry raised against such war? Why
should not all the churches and ministers of the Prince
of Peace, with heart and one voice, pass sentence
Of condemnation against war so needless unjust and
rulnous Let all such for once come up boldly to the
help of the Lord and they will find that they possess
power which neither war spirits nor slave power, can
resist. Why should they notify? Why bury their
talent and refuse to sound an alarm? An awful re-
sponsbility rests some where pray it may not rest
upon me. AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

Mr.. EDTroa;Father Gleed in your last paper, en-
qurcs if the time has not fully come, for voting anti
slavery Christians to 60, Or try to go, step farther
than merely to hold convention And defines that
step to be- that it ought to be- the formation of
Anti-Sin Association, under Christ the head and law
givcr and ruler of his Church
In reply, do not say the time has come for such
step, but rather that it alcs the duty of all chris
tans to take such a step, And very many of us be-
ieyo that we did verify take this STEP when VIC enter
ed into covenant with our Congregational Baptist or
Methodist breren-taking the Scriptures as our only
sufficient rule of faith and practice,
And if We are dissatisfied and unhappy, by finding
ourselves in proslavey connections it cannot be be-
cause our covenant was agreement with hell, and
covenant with death, which we now wish to disannul,
but grief is that our brethren have respassed a
ganst us, in the violation Of that covenant by recev.
ing to their communion and pulpits Slateowners of
the South and Slave holders O. proslayery voters of
the North and by their own participation in the sinful
law of Slavery in the use Of their suffrage
Now it is Christs plain direction, that when we have
told them their fault and they do not hear u.s. we tell
to the church, which is bound by covenant and CON
suton to hear u.s. But if the church refuse to hear
our complaint after hearing refuse to take action
against the offender it will remain for us to put our
selves on the defensive, by suspendng our own com
munIon And when the church shall proceed to ex-
communicate us for our absence from her communion
ours will be an honorable discharge from the oblga-
tons Of our covenant with such church; and we
shall be at full liberty, nay it will be our imperative
duty TO organize anew, and that without waiting too
long for the eXSommunlcation
Now let every brother who means to be faithful to
his covenant, commence the labor, and prosecution,
Immediately ater the September election, and as soon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28

AT Jamaica" says Mr.. Quincy we had the
pleasure of witnessing an interesting spectacle
for the emancipated slaves on the property with
their wives, sons and daughters, were on that
day met at pick-nck dinner The table of
vast length was spread under waited building
erected for the purpose, and at the convenient
houI OF six in the evening, after the DAYS work
was finished, was loaded with all sorts Of GOOD
fare, SOUP fish, fowls pigs and joints of meat in
abundance About one hundred men and
women Of the African race, alfred with the
greatest neatness, were assembled in much
harmony and order to partake of the feast but
no drink was provided stronger than water
1t was a sober, substantial repast-the festival
of peace and freedom. This dinner was to have
taken place on New Years day; but it so hap
pened that Baptist Westinghouse in another
part Of the island, had been destroyed by fire,
and, at the suggestion Of their minister these
honest people agreed to waive their dinner, and
to subscribe their money instead to the rebuilt
ding of their Westinghouse For this purpose
they raised fine sum- think considerably above
five hundred dollars. And now in the third
month Of the year. finding that matters were
working well with them, they thought it well to
indulge themselves with their social dinner"
This surely is not the picture of lawles;
mob, rioting through the land, burning and de-
stroying cvrey thing before. 1t is on the con
trary, beautiful picture of contented pcasantrJ
rejoicing in the possession of their own homes
and in the competence which their own virtue,
and industry have secured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
HIS TO ERHCAL.
From The Nee Yorj Tribune,
Emancipation in the British West Indies

BY JOHN S. c, ABBOT
There are few passages in the English Ian
gnage more replete with the poetry ofeoquence,
than the narrative, by Thome and Kimbal!, OF
the manner in which the slaves of Antigua re-
ceived their freedom. The Parliament ofGreat
Britain, after long and arduous conflict, had
passed the act of Emancipation. The last night
Of July, 1884, had arrived, and as the sun went
behind the waves of the Caribbean sea, there
were eight hundred thousand slaves, in the Brit
sh West Indies, and before that sun should a
gain gid the Eastern horizon, the chains oither
long bondage we're to be sundered forever
As the evening preceding their liberation cast
its twilight over the island, the slaves were seen,
dressed in their best attire Fastening along the
various footpaths of the plantations, through the
valleys and over the hills, to their places OF
worship, there to keep their night watch--to Of
fer their evening sacrifice, and their morning
prisons. "The spacious chapel of Saint Johns,
say Thome and KimbaIl, was soon filed with
candidates for liberty All was animation and
eagcrness A mighty chorus Of voices swelIed
the song of expectation and Joy. And as they
united in PRAYER, the voice of the leader was
drowned in the universal acclamation Of thanks
giving and praise and blessing and honor and
glory to God, who had come down for their de-
IWerance In such exercises the evening wa:
spent, until the hour oftwcve approached The
minister then proposed that when the clock on
the cathedral should begin to strike, the whole
congregation should fall on their knees and re-
ceiye the boon of freedom in silence. Accor
dinghy as the loud bell toed its first note, the
immense assembly fell PROSTATE on their knees
All was silence, save the quive,ing, half-stfed
breath of the struggling spirit The slow note:
of the clock fell upon the multitude Peal on
peal, peal on peal, rolled over the PROSTATE
throng, in tones Of angel voices, thrilling among
the desoate chords and weary heartstrings,
Scarcely had the clock sounded its last note
when the lightning flashed wildly around, and
loud peal Of thunder roared along the sky
Gods pillar of fire and trump ofJubile a mo-
ment of profoundest silence passing,--then came
the burst They broke forth in prayer They
shouted They sang Glory Halleluiah They
clapped their hands, eaped up; fell down, clasp
ed each other in their free arms, cried laughed
and went to and fro, tossing up their uniettered
hands, but high above the whole there was !
mighty sound, which ever and anon sweiled up
II was the utterings, in broken Negro dialect, o
gratitude ie God
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-28
Stanzas.
BY MISS ANNA BLACKWELL.
INQUIRER,

BY MISS ANNA BLACKWELL.
And God made two great lights; t e greater Itch
to rule the day and the lesser to rule the night:
made the stars also.-GLNEsIs.
Sun! with thy generous ray,
Blessing the day,
And through the shining hours
Quickening The joyous life of hearts and flowers
BE thou my pattern, that SO may be-
While in the brightness Of prosperity,
Loving, kind, bountiful to ALL like thee
Moon! with reflected light,
To melancholy night
Giving sure prophecy
OF returning day and smiling sky
Though sorrows shaded hours be thou tome
Ofhue faith eloquent that views like thee,
From her high place, light earth cannot see
Stars that from earliest time,
Silent sublime,
Have ever watched the birth
And death of the frail children of the earth
Teach me, from your exalted love, to see
How glorious the life heaven gives should be,
Learning and loving through eternity