davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue OF Deed of Trust from BENJAMIN +. KEL
- LY me, dated the 10Th day February, H47, ant
now of record in the counties Of Ohio and Marshall
wi sell al public auction to the highest bidder at Tho
front door of tue Court house of OHIO county, Mon
day. the 10th day Of July 1913, the following descrih
ed real estate, viz: Lot No !, sndhe south half of Lo
No . in that part of the City OF Wheeling called Souti
Wheeling, laid off ny Chapiane and Eoff.
AiSo--One tract of Land in Marshall county. viz
tract of land lying near the waters of Grave Creek
adjoining the lands of John Goshorn, John Richmond
Edmund 5. Graham and Others, supposed to contain Al
acres, be the same more or less
Terms of Sae.--Ten aer cent of the purchase money
payable in CASH, andthe residue thereof in three
equal insiamans Of six, Twelve, and eighteen months
the purchasers giving bonds with approved security
hearing interest fSpm the da of sale aud the title
tanned until. the whole purchase money is paid Sell
ing as Trustee, shan only convey to the purchaser
such title as is vested in me by said deed OF trust
June 3D. 1878. WM. :. GOSiiORN, Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
10000 Dollars !!

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Md, Class No.
8. for 1913.
TIE be drawn the City of Baltimore, Md. on Saturday
June cath. lS4S.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
90 Drawn Ballots of each Package of 26 Tickets!
Capitals S58.O0o
$4,000
1850
Tickets $20--shares in proportion.
Certificate of
IS whole tickets for $3.50 26 quarter tickets $50
II half do l2O 26 eighth do 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
20 Prizes 5000 dolls. Each.

20 Prizes 5000 dolls. Each.
Consolidated Lottery OF Maryland, Glass
No 30.
IS numbers aud 10 ballots.
To be drawn in the city of Baltimore, on WEDNEs
June 14th 1878.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capitals S4o0Co
90 of 5000
Tickets 10 do's--shares in proportion.
Certificate of
&c whole tickets for $40 36 quarter tickets $40 e(
26 half DO SIS &c eIghths do zig:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
10000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars.

Maryland Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. IS.
20 Number I.ottery--I3 drawn ballots. Te be drawn
in the City of Baltimore, Nd, Wednesday, June I.
SPLENDID SCHEME
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
10000 Dollars !

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland,
Glass MOI
~ numbe, Lottcr lie Drawn Ballotsl
TO be drawn the City of Baltimore on Saturday,
June H. lS4S.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capitals S30.OO0
1900
Tickets 10 do's-Shares in proportion.
Certificate of
"a whole tickets for $3.50 "a quarter tickets sag SO
"a halt do IS "a eighth do. 1926
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
Tickets only 10 dc

Capitals S3OSW
1850
Tickets only 10 dols-Sharcs in proportion.
A certificate OF
"a whole tickets for $50 "a quarter tickets $4,000
"a half do 30 "a eigths do 1890
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03

EARrHQUAkE.-A distinct shock of an
earthquake was lelt in different parts OF the
Islands on Tuesday Ne are informed by
gentlemen who was the vicinity OF Monklanks
st the time, that the shock was slight aud of
short duration iu That vicinity This is the
third time wlthiu the last four years that we
have been visited with the like shocks.-lb.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03

LATEST ARRIVAL OF FANCY STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
sELBy, AGNEW AND swEARINGEN
Monroe st, Wheeling.
Ss4 Goops, comprising avery large and desirable
sortment OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, bought at
dnc,ons from early Spring prices Also,a very large
stock of superior
CARPErING,
Of every variety of and "a terms at re-
duced prices, and are prepared to offer i'm ,ortant ill.,
ducements to Merchants wishing to repenish their
stock. as well as purchasers generally, m3o
sHYOOL! WOOL SiCKING-A large lot of 40
~ inch Buraps for Wool Sacki2g Just received nv
m3o SELBf, AGNEW AND SWEARINGEN
|Os-LOOK IN AND GET BARGAINS
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
WYE have large lot of French Scotch and other
w Lawns, Beraees Silk Tissues Silks in all co.ors
aud other fancy Dress Goods
Also, Shawls Searfs, iiandkerchefs, fine Hosiery
Fringes and other trinmingsa 4Fren CHI Needle
and Lace, Caps Golfers Bonnes Cheinezeits and Rib
hons, with general variety of all other of the most de
sfaoie fancy goods, NOW IN which we are de-
tefhlhed 10 close out without reference TO PROFIT or
oosf-we VIII sell them, you make money in these
RETAIL. SELBy AGNyw Am sxr.aIsars
mSi Monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03

Il would appear thai The noted Lola Monte
alias Betsy Watson alias the Countess of
L4sdslelt, lays claim to another name, that of
Eliza Gilbert. Known as such, she received
parl Of her education ia Moutrose, in whicl,
place she resided during he years ls25-6-7.
Several anecdotes are told OF her, by persons
Who remember her when there, and all those
seem 10 confederate the opinion generally
lormed, OF her disposition being IAN indomi-
table character (Arbroalh Guile.) The
Bath Journal says, we understand that Lola
Monte received her education at the school
Of The late Miss Aldrdge, OF This city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
3 Prizes of 1000 dollars.

Consolidated Lottery of Md, Class No. 80.
Is numbers aud l2 ballss!-ro be drawn in the City
Baltimore, Md, Wednesday, June 2lsi, ls4s.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 dolls, 25 600 dcs % 900 dols. 5000 dofs
Tickets Sl0--Shares in proportion.
Certificate of
% whole tickets for $40 % quarters S&.5O
25 halves s. 25 eghths 1925
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-03
VIM BAILEY g. co.

NJ NORTH CALVERT STREET,.
where they viii he thankfully received and promptly
attended to- and the official drawing forwarded impsed
ately after the result.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
Indiana QuakeriSm.

The Indiana Yearly Meeting OF Friends
(Hicksite) have thought it necessary to issue
an "Admonitory Address, not to warn lis
members against voting for Taylor, not to
caution them against mixing with the money
making associations of the world, but for a
very different purpose, as will be seen by the
following extract:
ave would seriously impress upon the
minds of all those whose feet do no. stand
firm within the gates of Jerusalem, this eter-
nal truth, that except the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build His
children know no strength but His; they are
all taught of Him, and without Him they feel
that they can do nothing that He will accept
al their hands. In humility they await for
His arising, for His amounting, and for His
putting forth. But Who are these that are run
ming 10 and fro an the earth, in their own time,
and t0iH, and ST. length baJ6Ling of temperance
and non-rsSisfance, and slavery and benevolence,
and com munities and The scriptures, and The
sabbath and woman's rights. These are The
thieves that cannot abide The tOay of humiLitv
and The cross, but climb up some other way and
steal The testimony Of Jesus, and are lifted I'D
an their self Sl6Fcieney and are ready 10 say in
their hearts, Is not this the house (not that
the Lord hath bully but tina, we have built
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

by the might of our power, and for our own
honor and glory In vain is il that these
labor to build. The judgment Of God has
Of old gone out against these pieienders, and
he will as we shall see, continue to coniound
them in their own cunning and put to nauRht
all their devices one by one. 1t is folly for
these 10 suppose that the all-searching Eye
cannot see their hypocrisy, and will not eX-
pose the deceitfulness Of their souls to his
children.
What have corrupted hearts TO DO, to de-
clare His statutes, and take His testimonies
in their mouths! Friends, beware OF their
oily tongues, beware of those who under the
name Of lecturers are wandering from town
to town, as vagrant Jews and vagrant gen.
tiles, taking upon themselves to call over them
that have evil spirits, the name OF the Lord
Jesus and their own names, under the pre-
tence Of casting out devils Wen may the
evil spirits say TO them, Jesus we know, and
his judgments but who are ye! Truly even
these, whose case is better than theirs, and
are able to fall upon them and expose them,
so that they should flee naked before The peo-
pie. Oh seriously consider, Friends, wha,
it is TO assume The prerogative Of the Most
High. Keep al home be still in your minds,
wait upon HIM; and whatsoever He bids
you do, That in meekness do; and your re-
ward will be with Him. But go not after
this Beast Of many heads and many horns
even though some of them should be like the
head Of a lamb it is but one of the many
forms of the heads of the Beast, that would
fain deceive the very elect. And what if we
should say, that this head that is like the head
of "a lamb has deceived many, and it has even
now written upon its forehead PROGRESS,
MORAL SUASlON," but its heart is puff
ed up with presumption, and in it is written
SELF SUFFIClENCY, and even BIAS
PHEMY against the Most High"
Our readers will not be surprised TO learn
that the Clerk who signed the Address which
furnishes the above specimen Of Quaker cant,
is DR.. PLt@"eR, the physician who refused
to prescribe for Lucrelia Mott-because of
her heresies-when she was i'll, during her
visit to Indiana last summer.
If some Of our friends in that State would
forward us a copy Of the Address" they
would confer an obligation, as we have seen
but a few choice extracts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

fore mems eyes they are revolted by it, though
1t be performed with a c%eremonious obsery-
ance Of runctillious prophecies. Such a feel
ing, however,, is rather a testimony in favor
OF human nature, than a proof of the posses
sion Of right principle. II is ike the horror
which a person, who eats beef and mutton
every day Of his life. would feel in a slauph-
ier-honse. The people Of England, through
their Government, perpstrate atrocities con-
tinually. TO which the execution Of O'Brien
and the others would be a mere irifle. And
we do no better.
While we are wondering at the bad econo-
my displayed by a nation in keeping a pro-
vince in such a condition thai fleets, armies,
and Qualifications are needed merely to hold
it down, WI cannot help thinking OF our owl
three millions held in subsection by a brute
force in whose aggregate We ourselves form
units. 1t is our weight that presses down
the slave al this moment.
We consider tie trial and conviction of
Drayton at our W seat Of Government, and
during the session Of our national legislature,
TO be infinitely more disgraceful tc US than
the condemnation Of O'Bripn is to England.
Drayion is now lying in Washington Jail,
sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment on a
single indictment, and with seyenty-one other
indictments oil The same Kind hanging over
him. His case is already wcll-nigh forgot
ten. Yet lie has been punished for a simple
act Of humanity which, we think well enough
OF human nature, to suppose that there are
few who would haye refused 10 perform.
There are persons among us who spend a
great deal Of time and money, in endeavoring
to check the spread Of Popery, and who en-
force their arguments by appeals 10 the by
,rApa lnrrnr, - tl, I,-,t,ttt1- ,-l H.. la.-
exlinguished fires of Smithfeld. The enor
mites perpetrateJ daily under the cover Of
our slaveholding system, and with the assis.
lance of our Slayeholding Government, throw
the lnquisltion and Smirhield entirely into
the shade. Slavery exercises a more com.
p!ete spiritual tyranny than the Pope ever did
in the paImiest days Of his power. How
long will it be before W. are able TO see as
clearly the atrocities which are daily enacted
before our eyes as those which have been
dead and buried for centuries
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

iioning for its repeal, its constituiionality
should be tested before a legal tribunal. Let
them no longer ask the Legislature TO rescind
its odlous enactment, but in the name Of the
Constitution Of Ohio arraign that body as
guilty Of its violation, and this question,
which, so Far as we know, has never yet been
brought before the Judiciary, we fully be-
lieve will be decided in favor Of equal rights.
The expulsion referred to in the commence
men, Of this article-the full particulars of
which we may give at another time-is, so
far as we understand it. a suitable case upon
which TO test The question. Several dislin-
guished lawyers have been consulted in rela-
ton to. ii, and il subsequent information
should seem TO them TO indicate the proprie-
ny Of entering a suit, by which the conslitu-
t~ionali,y Of this law shall be decided, it will
assuredly be done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
Anti-S Slavery Meetings.
J.. w. WALKER,
IL. w. RTlS.


j. w. WALKER g. H."w. CURTIS,
Agents of The Western AntiSlayery Society,
will hold Anli.Slavery Meetings as follows:
Saturday, Dec. 10Th, at Garfield, MAho-
County.
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 18th & 10Th, a
Augusta, Carroll Co.
Saturday g. Sunday, Dec. e3td & 9th, at
LeesbuTgh.
Tuesday & Wednesday. Dec. Goth & eth,
at kail's Meeting House, (Christian.)
Thursday & Friday, Dec. 9slh & a9th, at
Perrysvilie.
Saturday & Sunday. Dec. Both & 3ist, at
New Market, Harrison Co.
Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. end & Ord, at
Cadiz.
Thursday & Friday, Jan. 4th & STU, at
Green.
Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 9th & 9th, at
Cool Springs, Col. Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 10Th, at Columbiana.
Friday & Saturday, Jan. 10Th g. 18th, at
Hubbard, Trumbull Co. Public discussion
on the church question, with Ed. Barris &
Co.
To m FIRST day at cand1e-Iieht, ex-
cept at Columbiana, which will commence at
In o'clock, A. NJ.
p. S. Will II. Roby, Of Leesburph. please
send the appointment TO Nails neighborhood,
Perrysville and New Marketf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
A BONE TO PICK T

During the present session OF Congress,
the proviso question will undoubtedly occa-
sion much growing, snarling, and crashing
of teeth. Whiggery will endeavor, by eve
ry means in its power, 10 dispose Of that
bone before the Inauguration of General Tay-
lor. The responsibility will be thrown upon
the present administration, if the power of
the " Taylor Republican Party,' is sufficient
to effect that object. We wish the Wilmot
Proviso no ill-luck, but cannot refrain from
expressing the hope that old Jack will be
permitted the opportunity of signing it. The
p%rofuse pledges of his northern friends shoHld
be redeemed. Fair play and no gouging,
gentleman. The Louisville Journal propo-
SEES, that if slavery is not permitted 10 exist
in the new territories, that the purchase mon
ey should be withheld from Mexico, and the
sacredness OF our treaty slipulalions violated.
This proposition is a fair specimen Of SOUTH
ern Taylor repubLic1niSni: What is the re-
ply Of the northern branch Of this mongrel
party.-Ohio Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
Governors Message.

We have not yet seen or heard aught of
this document. The noise and confusion
at the capitol, has probably prevented His
Excellency being heard. By an article in
another column it will be seen that the anti
ciPated troubles in the organization of the
Legislature have commenced. Both parties
are of course opposed to doing anything revo-
lutionary or unconstitutional when their inte-
rest does not seen to require it, and condemn
the opposition for limiting at such a thing ;
but when the success of the party demand
it, their %scruPles vanish like a ghost at day
break,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
COyERLBT AND INGRAM CARPET
WEANlNG

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he slill continues in
the wei known staud formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
Directions.-For double c~overle,s spin the
woolleu yarn at least IL cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colpIine 8 of il
red, and "a blue; or in the same PROPORTIONS
Of any other two %colots double and twist
Of No. s cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the halfdouble COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist Of No. 7 Gotten yarn
is cuts, and . cuts OF single yarn colored
light blue FOR chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and Is cuts of No. 9
for filling. For No. ., prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, 16 cuts double aud twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
If cuts of double and twisted wooIlen, and
one pound single white cotton for hlling.-
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
uiue OF ten cuts to the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HlNSHILLWOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, ts4S. 6m-l46
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
The President,

In his Message, opens with the usual para
ragraph Of thankfulness for blessings received,
and calls the country Z" a sublime moral spec
tacle " and contrasts the troubles in Europe
with the tranquility here, and ascribes the
latter to the prevalence of the maxim, that
the majority should govern. lie is happy
we are at peace with all nations, and espe-
cially with Mexico, whose Minister has late
ly been received and accredited. He thinks
the wir with Mexico has demonstrated the
fact, that in cases of emergency, the volun-
teers, in addition TO the small regular army ,
is amply sufficient 10 maintain the country's
honor, even when a foreign territory is to be
invaded and praises, not only the men who
were engaged in that war, but all connected
with the service, whether at home or abroad.
He refers 10 the immense increase Of our ter
ritoTy-.the annexation of Texas, New Mexi-
co and California, which he says enlarges
our boundaries more than 80 per cent. en-
tiers into a minute calculation of their mea-
surement by square miles and acres, and
thelr extent Of coast; speculates upon their
immense value, both by virtue of their position
and their internal wealth in the latter of which
it seems Ca lifornia greatly abounds, as evil
denced by the prevalence of the gold fever
there, and the official report of U. s. Officers
who have visited "the diggings " and re-
commends the establishment of a branch
mint there. He insists upon the necessity
Of having territorial governments speedily in
stituted in New Mexico and California,
which now have none but governments es-
tablished by military authority discusses
with great delicacy the question of slavery
extension there, which will be found 10 full
In another column; recommends a survey of
the country, the establishment of Custom
Houses, &c.
He then refers to the difficulties with the
Indians in Oregon; expresses the opinion tina,
a few Thousand dollars worth of articles be.
slowed upon them in compensation for land ia
ken by the settlers, would have prevented all
disturbance, and recommends such a course to
be yet pursued towards them, and the Indi.
ans Of other territories. He gives an abstract
of.ihe report of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry; pays a passing compliment 10 the sub
treasury invites attention TO the Secretary
Of the Navy respecting some changes in the
marine corps; presents a brief view of the
condition of the Post Office Department.
assails most tremendously that anti-demo-
cratic trinity, a National Bank, High Tariff,
and Internal Improvements; defends the
Veto power at considerable length; and, in
conclusion, invOkes the blessings of the AL
mighty upon the deliberations of Congress.
Such is the last Annual Message of James
X. Polk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

OHIO CULTIvATOR.-A Prospectus for this
paper will be found OIL on our fourth page.
An acquaintance with it for the past year
enables us TO recommend it as a work which
contains many facts valuable and interesting
to agrlculturists. Farming is justly regard
ed more and more as a science, and they who
wish to keep pace with the Improvements of
The age must study it as such. The farmers
Of Ohio can find in the pages of the Cultiva-
tor much information that will be of practi-
cal benefit 10 them-it is a paper suited to
their soil and climate, and one they should
be proud 10 sustain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15

parties being in session ;. various Propositions
Tor compromise were made by both parties,
winch were discussed amidst extraordinary
noise and confusion. Nothing heing effect.
20 a, o'clock. the Wings adjourned until
~ O'Clock to-day, the Democratic members
remaining in session all night.
Atg o'clock this morning the Democrats
are sun In possession Of the Hall, and the
greatest excitement prevails.
StNATE.-The Senate met at 10 O'clock
yesterday, and all the members being pres
en'' 'hey were sworn in, and after The usual
monons Tor Speaker, seven ineffective ballot
ings were had, but neither candidate being
Erected The Senate adjourned over until to-
Inc following is the result Of the last bal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
A Chance for Spectators.

Those of our readers who desire to gam
BILE a little, have now an excellent opportuni-
ty presented by a LOTTERY which is to be
drawn in Salem, on the 18th of next month.
We are not certain that the business-either
selling or buying tickets-is exactly legal OF
moral, but presume many in this place re-
gard it as both, seeing that bills offering
splendid prizes and announcing the drawing
OF a lottery here are publicly displayed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-15
f PIOUS.

An orthodox clergyman in Norwich. it is
said, wrote the following prayer upon the
back of a vote for the warrior and slavehold.
er, Taylor: May God grant that this vote,
given with extreme reluctance and many fears,
may not contribute to perPetuate the shame
and crime Of my beloved country, nor bring
upon her the curse of heaven We know
not how this may strike olhers-to us it seems
simply impious. That the man voted against
his convictions of right, is clearly evident
from the language Of his prayer-but, while
performing this act of fealty 10 his party, a,
The expense of principle, he asks God to take
care Of the country, by counteracting the le-
climate tendency of The vote given. A man
might as consistently throw a lighted brand
into his neighbours hay-mow, praying God
all the time that He wont let the poor fellows
barn burn up! The folly of such prayers is
e~qualled only by their impiety-and the reli-
glon that can offer them, however good it
may be for the next world, is scarcely better
than atheism for this.-Lharter Oak,