davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

Ensl BBLS large No. MacSereI, Massachusetts
l. w inspection, Just received and TOR safe low by
novI wv PAXTON & co.
- BOXES SIS lump Tobacco;
y" do SIS spun do just received and tor sals by
noY4 w PAX NON 4 Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

90 Thousand Needles just reed from the ceetfatec
'ps't mandatory OF crowley q sous. for sSlehy
uayfa las MEi.LnR. Uninn street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
LANDS FOR SALE.

LOO =" Near Paducah 6. &c
1000 g Lewis & Clark " Mo.
100 Lots in Logan's Port, Indiana. and
several small Tracts in the vicinity OF said
town.
The above iaad will sold on the most reasonable
terms IN tracts To suit purchasers Titles perfect For
further particulars inquire of W f. PETERSON
Wheeling, Virginia Je6.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
PURiFICATION OF WATER.

SsNhE Di APHRAGM FkkTkR.-This Filter is des
- igned to pur y all hTd river and other flesh
ter, and may be used Tor the efarhcalon of various
luiis II Is compact portable apparatus, not exceed
ing cube of four inches SIZE s allied for application
10 any common faucet barrel tap, used for the dis
charge of fluids, and il by modification of terns
dunn, constructed well for application 10 vessel Of
tic capacity of key pail It for aNlicaon
the hydrant OF cys reservoir. Ii ceanses Itself by
simply changing end for end on the faucet. VIZ filter
from To five cations per minute. Price dau's.
The su, scriher is the only authorised agent for the
bovc alters this city, and ready TO pu, then,
order. al all times.
The public respectfully referred to Messrs Rev w
Armstrong, Rev Bishop Wheian, M'Lean, Z Ach-
esOn, James Mathess, Douglass X Narnsl and othera
wao have them in use, VINO viii eheerfy certify that
they purify and render palatabie and healthy the
impure alter we have,
Can On Market Square C w ICHNSQN'S.
Wheeling. Oct .. lsiS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
! .amartine Otter Caps.


iilaltitic ttttf SdpS.
- oMErHING entirely new and the NEST beautiful
- can ever offered in th,s market inst received aud
VIII be sold low for CASH a the Premium Hat and Cap
store on Union st. noyiOl JOHN J. HOHE-
~ 49,,
Fine EpaXpr and Silk ans
OPERt shape just received and for sale low Ly Tyr
n rrw ao, m.ck ,,a ,rovn s;,t n,n., Cans hi.,
II crown and late sty e received this day hy
movie JOHN HOGE
. rI,p s,r,oo,, ~, hc,,, aud .bi,,l,,, e;il ,,,,sh
y -. son.,,, onas II, ,ha -, ~ la h.a =, '
,orin M ' ' " " wy IoGWi uocr,
NV
GTNStlNtRE taps Tor boys. an entirely new article
~ ana very cheap NJ JOIN j. HOeE'S
rVANCY Velvet Cans with p'u mes for infants tope
Their with large assortment OF the varioms kinds Of
Cans in use for men ami boys all OF hch were bought
low and select nv myself with great care in the cas-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

n WORN discriminating extr aet-pureiy vegetable
IA prepared from the original indiap Receipt. Price
q cents oi sle the Drug store, South Wheeling
Auga4 WM MCKEE, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
H.. sOH.Li:CfA,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS,

NJ r-nEI -e6,sS
wEoI.ESAIE DEAIER IN ROOTS
suoFs Avn LEATHER
uooroe he,,,een Nninand Martet streets
,sno,.' oe;,, al xtonsive rssort,oent of Goods in
~ ~ M ,,Iiiin, IN aAvert.e nnnniitv of ,rti
,.s hhasuot ,,t mo ee,ns ~ r NECESSARY 10 enumer
s-e sefee II Ia saw he keen. constantly on hands ali
aytie,es il" The tr,de Boots sbo, Spanish aud coun
al.' - y, VI 49, - 4 :, So, psten, / o.,
W Sp'S io''uet 49,. : -" D. y, ,,,ats, ali o..
.e'' '''..n- e' ',I - I',. =, 49, -, IL henal,
west OF rhsdePhla Io5 casa H sgovea s's Sn oI me-
year Palent Metallic cum Shoes of all kinds at man
xfscurers pr,ces addin, carriage All orders for
goods in his line prom atIy attended to. oct5
-----------' -------------
WY GOODRICH respectfully informs his customers
wv and the pubic generally, that he Is now receiv
ing from Philadelphia and Baltimore large and well
selected stock of Fancy and stsrle Dry Goods which
Will he sold al astonishing low prices Call aud see
.,.------ ,.,f,-,or Rad WiItnn anL
X tn'N -nulslto' HN'""'' "' ~ ~
~ ia.is,a pN n,sa, n,o, No,ts
,hcniIe ta',ou ''vo' t"''s'
sheepkm do do--iust received by ,
or,tO PAXTON & son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
DRUGS AND MEDICJNES


f3IE subscribers have Just received the Eastern
= cities fresh and welt selected assortment OF Med
cines, Including The more recent chemicals also pure
white aud red wines and brandy medical purposes
purchase after the most careful personal inspection,
with view to superiority of quality; thereto
tire confidence in their purity and freedom from adue>
ration.
We have always on hand suppy,of all the best pa
tent preparations among which wnich may he enumer
aied Wls'ars Basan,, Ayers Cherry Pectaral HoGcks
fahacea, uphams Pie ElecIuary, hrs Weaver and
Jaynes Family Medicines, Woods. rownsend's Sands
and Bristols Sarsaparila We sole Agents GAYS
Extract of Cancalagua new California plant of
medical virtues, publicly admitted by Dr Townsend,
manufacturer OF Townsends Sarsapariia, 10 be far
better than Sarsaparia." Gail and examine the above
articles al the Drug Storeo
CRUMBACKER 4 SON
OctlS SIN OF tho GOden MnIInr. la Main 6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
DRESS GOODS.

ICH set 6g'd cashmsgcs, new style ciameleon stu
"a ned Orleans cloth, Rich Prd striped Mohair tus
tres dark Green and Mazarinc Ruc Thbct eleths, BON
oeiaj j RHODES, Bridge cor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
COOPER TOOLS

"A large supply of Copper Tools and Tress Hoops
Ia Just received from Cinacipnat, and ter sale hy
oct. 25th, 1918. s5AML. NEKf
0Cks aud Latches, with Pearl. Mineral and Rrass
49, Knobs. best quality Fits, Rasts and Edge Tools,
Iiumhs and l""cs Broad and Hand Axos, aest'guaity
HAND aud remnant Saws. four fold RATES., Steel and
Steel blade squares, for sale low by
octss AENRY p. MORN iS; Main street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
MARSHALL HOUSE,

bkOWNSVlLLE, PA.
fYSfi Is house IL suitable for first class toel or for
- any or all the custom on the National Road.
Landlord having good character in his calling can
have favorable lease FROM date irst of Al r neat.
} Il fFDGG brownsville
BROWNSVILLE Oct 10, '4S. JAS f BRtSA DING, Pitts
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
8 &c ~ 1a 81
PTrcHIErOMN

BUILDING AND COAL LOTS FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, who is duly authorised, oilers fot
sale, 3i4 lots in the addtisn TO the city Of Wheei
ing Euown as Ritchietown Many Of these lots ard
beautifully located and the Ohio river in front is wids
and deep, ahording fine steamboat Landing for the
whole ength Of the town all seasons OF the year Id
also authorised to sell number Of Coal Lots. embrs
cling about s0Og feet of 'front.' suate for mann
sites-the coal lying IN the bill east Of and adjoining
These sites superior to anything Of thei
Mud IN other section Of the country the coal wing
at proper elevation to permit the miners to deposit IL
IN tho factories. which would peri
lushe Few places hold out stronger inducements TO
persons In search of desirable location for residence
or manufacturing site, than Rtehietown. Located
the Ohio river adjoining tie city Of heeling and
enjoy ing all lis advantages without being sui
1 taxation. The baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the
Wheeling and Grave Creek Turnpike have been sted
through the town, both of which improvements will
/ no Doubt he CONNER ccd shortly. For terms, which
I win he ve'y reasonable, apply TO
Wheeling, Oct 20 ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
STOCKING FACTORY.


s~<HARLEs n. BERRY, manufacturer of Manila ard
~ Hemp CoGdaes, rwines etc. Anchors 81 all sizes
or hand warranted OF superior quality; Cham Cahes
made to ORDER OaAu ar Pitch and hosin, constantly
ou hand nogS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

SlLK and worsed canvass for WORKING on, zaphy
~ warsted and Silk twist for Eubroider Stec
Beads, etc, etc. just received by
oct25 is RHODES, Brder. Garner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

fFSABLE Knives and Forks, Butcher KNIVES, Pocket
- Gallery, brass candesick line Scssofs and TIA
brass and steel barrel Pistols Toa brass and
steel head sSoveis and longs, Britannia and German
silver Spoons, Coee Mills, just received and for
sale cheap by HENRY p MORRIS,
ocl2S Main street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

AMERICAN SILK NDkERCBlEFS&c
On SUPERIOR lot OF Printed rocl Ct handkerchief,
IA new and fashionable styles; Twisted and Twill
cd SILK. of the largest size and Rest quality nov reeay
for sale ILLS silk store aud factory south end OF the
Bridge MAN where almost variet. oi silks
are manufactured and sold, wholesale OF retail Tie
public Invited to call and examine these goods.
scnl3 ]. ". GILT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11
From the u s Military Naval Gazette, Nov II, ls4s;
SEVERE CUT.


OnIy and general agent for Wheeling,
JAMES BAKER.
y R-Tha wrapgCr around eaei hos, contains Difec
lions how 10 use ard ami, te saiye. Pamphlets, co.."
tanning certificates OF ca 's 10 be bad gratis ON apea
tioH a. above.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

- ECEIVEp thls day, by express from New York, a
~ lew eea ant einbIai dered Patty Dresses
.ep22 J. y. RHODES, Bridge corner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

DAILEY'S ANIMAL GALNANTl CrGE.tIL
cures aumues Spawn Gutter, Crease tod Evii. sores
Cats and .uises. nhu,.ists containing ceriiic stes
OF res.eciahc PARTIES 4iay he had on sPPi,cai ,u 10
IAM.S BAKER,
f,r ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

NEW FIRM.
F9OOTS AND SIiOES.-The subscribers having asso
- oiaicd themselves together under the style aud rm
Of CONNOLLY * son, will continue in the Shoe
business the house, No ia Main ST., formerly
pied a shoe stsre by Connolly n W ade We expect
To from the east shortly, large aud well assor
ed stock to carry the business in all its
different branches and as II object compete
with the eastern manufactures, intend. by strict
attention to business To insure the success we auticl
sae, and to merit The patronage of friends ard the
public in general we, therefore, give general invita-
tian to all to give a trial. J CONNOLLY,
April II, 1913 BF Connolly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

- 0MErHING entirely new, and the niost beautiful
- cap offered III tins market Just received aud
VIII be sold low for cash. the Premium Hat and Cap
store on Union st. noyiOl JOHN J. HOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-11

N0NN BISHOP has emoVed his Ieweiry stare 10 the
-, ary building. 5 doors above his old stand, wher re
will be glad TO wait on his Old friends and Customers
Can 40 and see me at No H. Man street
oe,e0 JOHN BISHOP
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11
The Legend Of the Seine.

This IS the incident to which the name
OF the river is so prettily traced in one OF
st. Pierre's prose idylls. He tells us that
Seine, a nymph Of Ceres and daughter OF
Bacchus, having been in attendance on the
goddess in her search after PIoserpine; beg
ged that these charming meadows might be
bestowed upon her; request which was
granted, with the power to make corn and
fruit grow wherever she trod. She accord
ingly took possession Of the country, and
the nymPh Heve was specially charged with
her guardianship, that she might protect her
against the dangerous advances of her
neighbor the god of the sea. Seine was
one day very innocently amusing herself ON
the beach, and sporting with the waves,
when Heve caught glimpse of the white
hair, dark face, and azure mantle Of Nep-
tune, advancing among the pillows. She
Immediately warned Seine of her danger;
but it was too late. Neptune urged for
ward his sea-horses, and caught the fair
creature as she was endeavoring TO escape
into the meadows. Seine called for help
upon Bacchus and Ceres, who immediately
interposed, and the moment Neptune seized
her, she dissolved into that river which now
flows through the meadows in which the
nynph loved to dispor. herself. But, not
outstanding this metamorphosis, by which
it might be supposed she had effectually
evaded her imperious lover, Neptune still
continues to chase her, and she to fly from
his dripping arms. Twice day he comes
painting and roaring up to this spot, and
each time Seine retreats to take refuge in
her meads. the stream rushing back wildly
to its source. in utter disregard Of the natural
laws by which the course Of rivers is usually
governed.-"Wayside Pictures" in Benz.
lens Miscellanu.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11
Popular Reeresti..

Can anything be more lsmep,,,l.
contemplate than dull, grim, and yr,.,
population, whose only amusement !, =
suality! Yet what can We eIpee, n
provide no means Of recreation: if ven.
er share our own pleasure with our ov,
poorer brethren; and if the public buisr1
which invite them in their bref bour, !
leisure are chiefly gin palaces, As for a,
ealhedrals and grea, chmches. Ne po,I-
have them well locked Up, for fear spy or.
should steal IN and say a PRAYER. or con.
template noble work OF ant wilIor, os,.
ing for 1t; and We shut up people By tsoa
sands IN dense towns, with no outlets 70 b.
country but those which are eua,ded o,
both sides by dusty hedges. Now an OVep
space near the town is one of nstpr.,,
churches: and it is an imperative dur h
provide such things. Nor. indeed ,bc85
We stop at giving breathing places 10 crowd.
ed mulutudes in great towns. To prOy.6r
cheap locOmotion as a means Of social in.
provement should be ever in the mind, Of
Legislators and other influential persons
BlunderS in legislsting about RAILWAYS. and
absurd expenditure in making them, are a
far greater public deJrirnenl Ihsn they nav
seem at hrst sight. Again, Wilhou. inter.
iering too much, or attempting TO force a
Book Of Sports upon the people, who Ia
that case would be re>olutely dull aid b
gubriOus, the benevolent employer Of labor
might exert himself in many ways to en-
courage healthlul and instructive anus
ments amongst his men. he might give
prizes for athletic excellence or skill be
might aid in establishing geological gardens,
or music meetings, or exhibitions Of pc
lures, or mechanics institutes. These Ms
things in which some Of the great employ
ers Of labor have already set him the FL
ample. Let him remember how much hs
workPeOPle are deprived Of by being COZ
lined almost to one spot, and let him y
the more anxious to enlarge their minds 5y
inducing them TO take interest in anytime
which may prevent the ignorant PreSen
and its low .cares lrom absorbing all TIER
attention. lie has very likely some pu-
suit or some art in which he takes especa.
pleasure himself, and which gives 10 rs
leisure perhaps its greatest cham; be nay
be sure that there are many Of his people
who could he made to share IN some De.
gree that pleasure or pursuit with him. !.
is large, sure, and certainly a nos.
Pleasurable benehce, TO provide for tie
poor such opportunities Of recreation o.
means OF amusement as | have mentioned
above. Neither can it be set down as a
all Iifing matter. Depend upon it, thai
man has not made any great progress in hu-
mainly who does not care for tie leisure
hours and amusements Of his fellow men
The Claims Of Labor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11
Perssssi Appesseses asA szabsss sr ne

Pope.
| mad the honor Of two interviews with
Plus TX; the first as member OF tbs conf
nitlee appointed for a humane purpose;
the second with private party. Ibelisve
the committee was the first body OF Eng
lishmen who waited on the Pope; and GER
lainly, as Mr.. Hsrfourd spoke his sensible
address, his Holiness seemed highly pleased
and affected. HIS manner is frank, and
even simple. There is not the slightest
tincture OF pride or stateliness in his deport-
ment. Plus TX, addressing his fellow-men,
utlers like man Of sense what he really
at the moment, thinks and feels. There
was no written reply, couched in terms Of
cold iormality TO what was kindly said. but
a cordial, spontaneous expression Of feel
ing, uc!spoken at the moment. The Pope
said something courteous to several individ-
ual members presented to him; hearing
was lawyer, be remarked that an English
advocate had lately sent him book on le-
gislation, which he was sure contained
much which would be desirable for him TO
know, but unfortunately being unacquainted
with the language, he could not read it-a
very sensible, but unkingly observation.
Common kings never admit their ignorance
of anything. Dull pomposily is not con-
genial to the disposition OF Plus TX. His
manner, was, however, a little unsteady.
He is not what some would cali dignifed;
he appeared as if his royalty sat awkwardly
upon him; in appearance very unlike
the portraits Of Plus vi. The counter.
ance, stout figure. and whole bearing oil
Plus TX, denote plain, vigorous sense, res
oluton and manliness OF character, and
tue benevolence, more than refined OF pol.
ished taste, lofty dignity, royal pride, OF
grandeur Of thought. Strip him of his
robes Of state, he never would be mistaken
for subtle Jesuit or crafty priest, but would
pass all the world over for sagacious
clear-headed, English country gentleman
Such was the opinion formed on my frs
interview with Plus IL. The second time
| had the honor Of being received, the Pops
was quite at his ease; and when the party
OF English ladies and gentlemen wer'
grouped around him, spoke with unaffected
kindness what he deemed most suitable
lie inquired anxously about Ireland. AM
spoke in terms Of hearty admiration of tn,
exertions made by the parliament in Eng
land in relief Of the Irish famine. Tn
: vote OF ten millions seemed to astonish hi
Holiness. On this occasion the manner O
: the Pope was fatherly; and undoubtedly,
} must say, rooted as | am in the Protestan
faith, the unaffected behavior Of Plus TX
towards people Of all nations is that be
, coming an ecclesiastic aspiring to be col
| sidered the head OF the Christian church,
Whiteside's Italy in the Nineteenth cen
4 tury.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11

The English are rational people, most
alphabetically. Nothing is more apparent
in small things than their strong, useful
common sense. All the arrangements OF
daily life go on with perfect system, which
is unthought Of among ourselves. Its Gu
rious TO look at ourselves from this side the
water. What headlong, shifting, mercu-
rial, impulsive, initiative, unfinished people
We seem to be, compared with the steady.
reasonable, stolid, selfcomplacent English,
who, having been thousand years busily
engaged in discovering the best way of do
ing everything, are quite sure they have
found il; and that everybody who does any.
thing in any other way must certainly be
wrongl The excellence which has been
the result Of their patient effort, leads to
their obvious selfsuificiency and prejudice
our consciousness Of deficiency, and will
lingness to learn, drive US into servile imi.
tation, and a disposition to think whatever
is new must be an improvement upon the
old. Yet the English are evidently. in
spite Of themselves. imbibing something of
the American spirit, which we take TO be
the spirit of this age: let US hope that we
shall settle into whatever is good and stable
Of the olden regime. A short residence in
London cannot but inspire one with great re-
Bect for the English character.-Mrs.
Naturalization Magazine.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11

To the daughter we would say, that no
favorte can love you with an affection SO
disinterested as your mother. Deceive her,
and your feet will slide in due time. How
many thoughtless daughters receive addresses
against the wish Of their parents, receive
them clandestinely, give their hand in mar
riage, and thus dig the grave of their early
happiness. He who would persuade you to
deceive your parents, proves himself in that
very deed. unworthy Of your confidence. II
you wed him, you will speedily realise what
you have lost. You will have EXCHANGED
ynpathysing friend, and an able, iuiiicious
counsellor, for a selfish, unfeeling co,npan.
ior. ever seeking his own socomlnoi:tion
and his own pleasure--neslsclfpg lou in
health, and deserving you lhin Sex Who
has not read the reward Of deserted parents
in the pale and melancholy features of the
uiriutiful daughter?
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-11
Domestic Training.

Permit US TO say, 10 those mO,hers Nho
interest themselves in the education OF then
children. lie assidious early TO imPlani Do
nestle tastes in the minds Of your dsugh-
tiers. Let your little girl set by your SIDE
with her needle. Do not put her from you
when you discharge those employmens
which are for the comfort Of the FAMILY
Let her take part in them as far as her
lie hand is capable Teach her thai
this wall be her province when she becomes
a woman. Inspire her with a desire 10
make all around her comfortable and hap
py. Instruct her in the rudiments Of that
science whose results are so beautiful
Teach her that not selfish qualification, BAT
the good of a household, the il provemenl
of even the humblest Dependant, IS the
business OF her sex. When she questions
you, repay her curiosity with clear and
loving explanations. When you walk Oui
TO call on your friends. sometimes take her
with you. Especially if You visit the aged,
or go on errands of mercy 10 the sick and
POOR, let her be your companion. Allow
Ter to sit by the side Of the sufferer, and
learn those nursing services which afford
relief TO him. Associate her with YOU
Make her your friend. Purify and Perieei
your own example for her sake. And while
you mingle with domestic training, and
with the germ Of benevolence. knowl
edge Of the world Of books, To which Il
will be a sweet privilege to Introduce her
should you be able to add not sing la,h
Ionable accomplishment, still be connnd-
ally thankful in shielding her from the con-
lagion Of evil example.