davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
SOLAR EXTRACT
FOR RHEUMATISM

This medicine is most elhcacious in all ObSu
nate cases of rheumatic, langu,d debility swell
lingS IN the Joints, benumbed parts, ia despondon
cy, or sinking of the spirits, palpilatons of tn
heart Cholic, splitting of blood in scarbuuc hu
morS, IN all impurities of the blood. in gravel and
In all Instructions Of the urinary passages. Its
effects are salutary m eradicating various diseases,
by pcrspirauon and evacuation. tits renOyating
TO the whole system, and useful in all cases where
the patient is suffering from too frequent use Of
mercurial preparations. In ear or toOtla ache, a
few drops on lint, applied to the parts affected,
viii give Immediate relief; also in sprains tumors,
and swellings, by external application. Taken
mwardlY, II gives immediate relief in spaSmatlc
griDings, cholic and violent headache. II can be
confidently recommended to the public, as the
most cfieciual medicine for eXpelling worms, and
can be given with perfect safety TO the most del
cate infants Thousands of proofs can be addu-
ced OF It's most valuable, ethcacious properties in
England, and through an parts of Europe. The
proprieiors feel fully confident, that one trial IS
sufficient to establishes reputation against all pro
iudice.
"a FOR < 81 r. ut tho Drug Store ol afesa-s-
Jonathan kil. aud Charles Avery g Co. Wood
street, Pi,tsburgh-an by
TODD & WOODS,
Uc20t-oow Watsr-St. Wheeling.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Executive DEPARTMENT, Z
December 9Th, 1880. s
cilOic- Citizens Of me Solafc,
and Of he House u DelegaLes.

fcilO'c Citizens Of me SonGfe,
and offLe House ~ Delegates
offer you my sincere salutations upon
this your first assembage under the new
Conslitution-To you belong the task Of
giving the first impulse TO the Government,
and you wlln fail properly to appreciate
the honor and magnitude OF your stations,
or the difficult and responsible duties which
have dcvolved upon you.
In the call Of Convention, is progress,
and the ratification Of the amended Con-
si.ution by the people-Yirginia has ex-
hbiled to the world. another grand specla-
Gle, Of a nations changing IFS fundnmon-
tai law, without discord or difficulty d.
rccied alone by reason, and making mani
fest TO the universe The great truth, That
man is capable of solfgovernment.
We lived, il is true, for more Than half
2 century under the former Constitution,
and enioyed great tranquility, 81 a consider
able sbare of prosperly--That many sto'd
have preferred it to any that could be sub
s,;.nted. is not matter Of surprise; when
vo consider how intimately Il was blended
with all The past m our history.
When that instrument was formed, tie
population Of Virginia hardly extended be-
yond the great Yalley-since that period,
large counties have been created in the
west, with a rich, numerous and increas-
ing populaiion--Inhabiling a steep, diff
cult and mountainous country Car removed
from the seat Of government, and destitute
of commercial faciliiies---it would afford
As little matter Of surprise, that the people
OF that region, should desire q change IN
the anticipation Of much benefit: In tho
change which has been made. i 10, per
haps, only what might have been expected,
that both sides should think they perceive
some cause Of dlssaiisfaclioo The one IN
having lot more than was hoped; the 9th
| er. on having gained less than was des'-
red.
! The contest Is passed; Jet the triumph Of
victor.. and the bitterness Of defeat be for
gotten in an united effort 70 bcneih our
common country. and add new lgs"s y
this the oldest OF the Repuol'cs-io s'''
We arc encouraged, not less by '''e ''s'''"'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
RENOVATING
BALM OF GILEAOENSIS
FOR WF1KVESS 4 DFRIJ Tpv :.

tOR HEAkNESS Il DEBILITY. =.
/ n HlilS medicine is offered to the public NOT rs
- an experiment, but from long experience
OF us efficacy IN England, and various paris of Eu-
rope. Thus Is lts FIRST introduction INTO the Uni
ted States The following are in part the diseases
in winch 70 Is given with success In an eases of
weakness and debility II gives a nrOper tone to
AN The circulating system, and promotes perspira
uon regulates the pulse, and produces free and
healthy action on the different organs, by gently
stimulating the bowels to u healthy discharge, re-
moving all distinctions Of the 10 testines, which
Is oiien the seat or cause of the most inveterate
Diseases, d not removed in proper time In dis
ubutmg itself through all the fluids II removes all
lngmd mmors, and deadness of parts, restoring
the'n 10 their uSt1 feeling and vigOr in all cases
Oh nervous deb,''" '.1GOsD L age, intempeI-
ance, or general weakness. Ii has "A renovaiing
influence un all constitutions, it administered
with cure and judgment, according to the direc-
tons
The constituents Of this balm are entirely .or
vegetable production. There is no mercury OF
mineral in tins medicine. Solely vegetable eX-
tract, we feel confident of its success, as general
stimulating, IlygOrating restorative medicine
e can particularly recommend Il 10 females who
llbOr under the symptoms enumerated.
Frequently do we see the constitutions injure
by the improper use of mercurial preparation
This Balm viii be found etfclcious in the follow
ing symptoms: Choic pains in the bowels, para
lySis OF the limbs, agues, coughs consumpuOnS
iltX, phiegm, shouness of breath, pressure at the
stomach, paptations of the heart lOwness OIL
spirits, scOrbutc erupuons, jaundice, hiccough, /
govt sPaSmS, pleurlsy appopexy, confuslOns,
deafness, rheumatism, vomiting, headache, bilious
E.t-.rs a..
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
IHeh tiey offer as low as any IN the place, and
.-rhch the FOLLOWINGA ARE 4 PART

(Which the FOLLOHING ARE 4 PART
TPEBFINE black, blue brown, olive, claret
1 and mixed Cloths; Common do. Superhne 81
rn1n blue, blue mixed, steel, gold, Clay, and
Do mixed Cassincts and CasSimeres; Green
zs and booking BaiZe; S-4 "a lO4 ia and
Rose Blankets, Duilield and Point do Green,
1v, red, spotted and white Flannels; green X
! -Ie Canton DO. slate. brown. green. black, GRIM
u. olive and blue Merino Cloths; blue Pelissy
b. a lree stock, various patterns, Of Tartan and
Scotch Paids: blue, brown and plaid Camblet:
mllzettes, BlmbaZnes and Rattinetts, Of evero
r ann price; q general assortment Of Merino,
shmere, wosted. cashmere, Grape and other
inter Shawls, every Snd quality and price; 500
ses Ca.icoes Of assorted figures and colors, from
lrt to thc tghes, l1de- drs and iishi
n-h1ms. Cotton ana gngbam hhdkis. and era
La. of tle hfrsf fashions anal yluous qualities
raac ana Jnronct io. PLAIN and figured SWISS,
IL mnH ara flrouef Muslin. assorted qualities,
corded ana h-r.i Cambria DO. O. general
r.r.nf -niureI lauhrrs. slperhne -nt com
~al ftrnI I.. 1I I..r. l.lr.ei lnl tVI
|.n.....s. .rr.a.Is .I..st o. rnt 60 s.f.-
Er- rI I domestic. 80 luI %
.l. 80 90 rHI DID, a r.l..H ar.I s-rl....
et arr 70 ani %
.. ....r.. ..HanI.H Il. sH.-..
t.rrug i.al GRASP
I.n-I ODD l'.0s iia.li
Irh I..rs I rorn
-an ~ a
~
ODD ..H.r .-.- I'd
r.a..ul .I H.s. 81
0.s sre la.. roa.l-
r.Hr0. ~s... car.- a.
20. ..r.r.s. l'l..an.f-- A
e.r.H. AMI ..n.HH.H
I.Il .lIrsIun- ,HAs change
|l la.a ... b.rr. b.ls black. lelt
Ca. nI purple urls On Nipples silks,
E.nn 300. rE lri purple eik Velvet.
I., af hra.ai rlmecahle Gros De Naples;
Uls Its'nl lun sad .eymt.ue aud Gros
rI.e Florence rul slrsuei Silks, every
Gra. Ie Nlp.e, Mniua, satin and Gan1e
IrrI.. plain .ei o.lck and fancy hcltnss latest
Hr uea1o. Ihibet. Be1ge, Blond silS- Canton
I'D Itarm Grape hhdkis. Pimenne and other
acr hhdk.s. comprising "a general assortment
,.s-fDe n1fent sl.k web and common suspcn-
..s. ylk cotton. Worstcd and Lamb s wool hos
r, Ladies' clicked Hose, silk, Nalentia, swans
avn SILK Velvet and other Nesung; Shell ana
spanish horn side and tucl, Combs, various sizes;
Tine IVORY ANA pocket Combs; Ladies' circ1sSian,
aaid and camblet Cloaks; Mem plaid and camb-
atJo. Meas fax hats, Seal skin and blue circoS-
SIAN cans. an assortment of silk and cotton I'm
1-eHas: IEGuoBv. CorriGE AND DONSIA-
BILE BONNETS; Ladies' and Men $ wooIicn
H.l wafer proof over shoes. Ladies' and Gentle
mons Morocco, Pnmella, CallSkIn and BuckSkin
Shoes. GentIomen's Calf and Morocco Boots;
Bows coarse and 6nc Shoes: Children Prune.la
r1i Morocco Shoes; Super extra rich figured and
ram Buttons; Lasting, Ivory and steel do.
tcrNVp 4SSORTWFNV Of
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
WHOLE NO. IS.

ions attentions, 30 conciliated the favor of
the Earl. aud the rest of the family, that
the Countess, who had long been an inya-
lid. was committed to my care, Jointly
with that OF the family physician. need
hardly say, that my poor services were
most nobly remunerated; and more than
this-haying succeeded il securing the
confidence Of the family, 1t was not many
weeks before had the honor of visiting
several other families Of high rank; and |
felt conscious that was laying the ioun-
dation of a fashionable and lucrative prac-
tice. With Joy unutlerabe, ] contriyed
TO be ready for our half yearly tormentor,
old l.; and somewhat surprising hun
by asking with an easy air, when no wish
ed for a return Of his principal VI course
he was not DESTROYS Of losing such interest
as was paying.
| had seen too much of the bitterness OF
adversely 10 suffer the dawn of good for
tune TO clate me into too great confidence.
| now husbanded my resources with rigor-
Gus economy-and had, in return, the 10
expressble satisfaction of being able TO
pay my way, and stand fair with all my
credi,ors.-My beloved Emily appeared
il ,hat society which she was born to or
nament; and we numbered several faml-
lies of high responsibility among our visit
inp friends. As is usual, whenever acct
dent threw me in the way of those who
formerly scowled upon me contemptuous-
~, ] was received with on excess Of CIVIL
~. The very physician who sent me The
mlalifcent donation Of guinea, ] met IN
consultation, and made his checks Jingle,
by returning him the loan he had advanced
mel
In four years time from the occurrence
al the Hay-marxet, | contriyed 10 pay old
L. his e3000, (though he did not lave
a month after signing the receipt & thus
escaped forever from the iangs OF the mo-
ney-lenders. A word or two, also, about
our Indian lodger. lie died ABOUT eigh-
teen months after the accident | have been
relating. His sole heir was young leu
tenant in the navy; and very much 70 my
surprise and qualification, in codicll TO
old Mr.. G-'s will, was loft legacy
of e20O0, including tho c3OO no bad lent
me. saving il was some return for the ma
ny attentions he had received from US,
since no had been our lodger, and as mark
of his appreciation Of the honorable and
virtuous principles by which, he said, ne
had always perceived our conduct TO be
actualed.
Twelve years from this period my in
come amounted 10 between and Ei0O0 a
year; and as my family was increasing, /
thought my means warranted moro ex-
tensive establishment. | therefore reno
we'd into a large and elegant house and
set up my carriage. The recollection Of
past times has taught me at least one use
ful losson-whether my life be long or
short-to bear success with moderation,
and never turn deaf ear TO applications
from the younger and less successful mem
bers of my profession.
aSweot are the uses Of adversely,
Which, like toad, ugly and yenomous,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
4 GENERIL ISN0RTNENT u
HARDWARE.

ALSO, Madeira, Tenoriiie, Lisbon and Cham
tair Wine. old ith jamaica Spirits; e. Brandy
Holland sin. ST. Julian'S claret. Myers best
Bohmond Tobacco; Leather small twist ditto;
bcs. Spanish Cigars. Young Hyson and Imperial
Tea; Madden, ). r. Indigo; Alum, and Operas.
Chocolate: Rio and Java Coffee; New Odeaus and
aaf and mmp Sugar Alspice and pepper Rogers
Juugo Gmaowder; and every other article in the
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
GROCERY LENE.

ElF d. up have thought it unnecessary 70
H1meutg the many othar articles confirmed I'D
aeir Stock but have Co say, that their assortment
S. as general and as good us the Philadelphia ana
E.lUmDr, markets. SD Gar rs they came under their
notice. would. with eNerti0n and care afford; TO
nod e,lniu1tion OF which they invite the public
ana sor.t their patronage So lar as they may think
o. deserves. Thcv still observe their old motto,
SHIRT profits aHd q,iirs returns
Wheeling. Oct rs 1880.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14

without censure, and such is the result to which lis
whole course tends. The "value of the Union Shas
been calculated 1t has been weighed in the bal.
ance, and as found ,canting' by these anita i'll
disunionsts 1t is yer to be whether the State
of s. G., unaided BY any other State in the Union.
reprobated by all viii ruady shoot from its sphere
separate from the union compel the Government
of the U. S. TO force submission. We will not net
believe it..
a convention of the people, if the Legislature
iklnk 1T to call ons, which doubt will show these
inadnen of tbs TELESCOPES that they Though they may
not have calculated the value Of the Uniony prize
its blessings too highly to sacrifice them to the tenn
porary and intellectually triug injuries of the Tariff
or the insane rawlings Of ttese demugogues.
We would ask ofour political opponents, who hare
thought, that more harm than good to the Uubn
will be done by thus noticing these reiterated It.
tenpts to blow up the tame of disunion is Il not tine
to speak out plainly Il forciby?Are tley 10. a..are
that they are looked to for aid In these unhaowed
efforts? Has not their silence been already unsin-
terpreiedf Or are they ready to sacrifice the inter
ests Oh the Union to party spirit to the pary price
OF retaining s. G.: adherent to the present adj
For ourselves, expect to produce
but little or effect upon the partizens of the Tec
who, we are well assured, are with us on this point
if they could prevail upon themselves to attempt it
ii right good earnest.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14
CHE Constitutional ssaDtg.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY IL, 1880.


The N. Y. Courier 81 Enquirer of the 9TH, exh
bits itself in character. 1t has added to it:
title ofpolitical harlequin, that of whipper in to the Sc
nate of the u. States. The rejection of Isaac Hill
has been sore pill to this and the other organs of
he Republican Party, and the bitter, from the
anticipated result of the nominations of Amos Ken
da, the fIeauen BORN and more particularly of NJ
H. Noah, late Editor of the n. Y Enquirer, and now
its adviser general We would wish TO put this
learned Theban right upon one point. The opposi-
ton journals did oppose the nomination of Ed
tors as such merely. They commended that any
class of citizens ought to be excluded in consequence
OF their following, line of business more than an
other All that has ever been said on this subject
was, first to quote the administration papers against
themselves, to show the danger OF corrupting the
press by rewarding the conductors of it; and Sc
condly to coptend that The numerous appointments
OF Editors by the President, proved deliberate at
tempt to corrupt " 5uy aup. There is no change in
tue tone of any opposition journal that We have seen
Inc paragraph quoted by the Courier and Enquirer
from the Baltimore Patriot expresses the same opin-
Ions that paper has ARRAYS maintained. When we
sec the recessness of character of certain politicians
as eVnced by this same organ of the Secretary of
state, IN haillng the election OF Mr.. Loyal as a
mere party vote, and applaudng it too in approving
to-day what they condemned yesterday, because the
tables are turned; and when we find that they
are not consigned by the people the nfamy they de
serve by their regeneration and political corruption
we are sometimes disposed to almost despair of see
ing that triumph of truth which moraists so boldly
advocate as certain. Yet there must be point at
which public credulity will fail those o denend upon
1t for support There must be principle of dissolu
ton among such heterogeneous parties we see com
pounded into one, and separation must take place.
Nothing can preserve their union but consciousness
OF their weakness. if separated. And will this
do it, when sacrifice OF the other of the lea
ders is the inevitable consequences Does any man
believe that either of them possesses the self mmola
ting virtues? As certain the time will arrive when
new candidate is to be selected for the succession
SO certain is it that those who pretend to be po-
iitica friends will be ut deadly feud The signs are
even now too plainly visible to be concealed. We
>b.de our time
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14

The albany Eicct;on.--rhe tricks resorted to bv
the wv orkies, by which the cid coalition party may
now be designated, Ill the recent Albany election
are precisely similar to the practices in this civ
Whensver they want candidate for Office or q
chairman, or any man to take the lead any meas
ure, they generally into canp and try tn
inveigle seme old democrat, some Tammany man as
they call him, to their dishonest PURPOSES
They are SO conscious of their weakness that they
care not take up one OF the originals-one of The
Committee OF Fitty-one Of the real Agra.ian stamp
The following sufficiently developes the fatity of
thelate "sigrs at Albany, the Pink cells them
L from the yditanyr' Il SuS
; The Daily Advertiser, the cid federal orra-.
claims political triumph in some of the wards of
tins city, at the, election held Tuesday If the
PIeEended 'worklng men" had succeeded, undoubt-
eddy would have been triumph for the Daily adj
vertfscr, and the politicians of that school; for al
though few republicans have been deluded by the
contryance, yet 1t is evidently the old enemy under
new disguise But how did they succeed In two
OF the wards they nominated tickets composed near
~ wholly of republicans opposed their political
Scsen'es--sound and well known republicans For
instance, IN the third and fifth wards OF course,
such tickets not objected to by republicans; and
continuance of such riumps we shall be the last
TO complain OF In the second and fourth wards, in
Wiich the federal tickets succeeded, lin the former
by majority of Is to co. is the success OF the old
political adversary-.the Federasts Adams men,
Clay men, Peoples men, ani-masons, and all sorts
OF things; against the old democracy-und they have
succeeded by unusual exertion their part the alb
sence OF republicans from the polls 1.-THE vote being
about 200 less in each ward than is given on coptes
tea oecaslons and the receptions which, under the
disguise OF "workingmen, have been practiscd uron
some few honest republicans In few of the lar
ger towns, these receptions may succeed for brief
season. but they will be short lived even there as
nave been the various federal devices that have pre-
cedcd them; and in the country they will gain no
foothold.
Now how happens it, that if the Regency Party, as
is called is well pleased with those elected they
should make such strenuous exertions to elect their
own candidates The name of Working Mems
Party" has become popular in the city of New
York, that the Courier has dubbed its own party with
the name of 'Tammany Hall Democratic Working
Men" This looks serious
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14
THURsDAY n0IsNING, MAY IS, 1890.

THE NoMlNATIoNs.--sT The long agony is over"
says The Telegraph, and nothing more. Amos Ken
dali is confirmed in his Office by the casting vote Of
Sir. Calhoun, and VIC presume the Kentucky Argus
viii no longer be published by Amos Kendall 81 Co.
Amos can now afford to sell out Ths postponen,cnt
Of the decision has given time for executive influence
to work its way. TO doubts that fortnight
ago the Heaven-born would have followed Isaac
Hill We sincerely hope, when the veil is removed,
that VIRGINIA will be found to principle aid the
undoubied WISHES ofthc State The Vice President
viii vet find that sanciionug the appointment Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14
Extract of a letter, dated
WAsnInGrnN

=. w WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1880.
.Nore Ret'enchment.-Mr McDuffie Yesterday re-
ported bill. creating two additional clerks in the
treasury Department, two in the War Department
and one additional messenger 1t is understood that
the additional messenger is to wait the two addi-
tIonai clerks in the War Department. When the ap-
preparation bill was before the House. an exception
was taken to an appropriation for photographic press
for the War Department. Mr. McDu1ie stated that
the press had been condtionaly purchased and that
1T had been found, trial that it would perform
the labor OF four clerks and the money was granted
for purchasing it, without further objection. I have
expected every day to see bill for purchasing auto
m al ons tor the haads of the different departneus
and they would greatly add to the transaction of bu
slness. We might reasonably expect, at least, that
if they did no good, they would do no mischief. 4
biiipassed the committee of the whole to-day which
was reported by Mr.. Archer, chairman of the COM
nittee on foreign relations appFoprating one thous-
and dollars to each of our foreign minister's for con-
tingsnt expenses, except to ministers OF London
Paris and Petersbargh, and to them three thousand
dollars each, per Now this may all be right
but what fuss would have been made if during the
economical administration of Mr. Adams, PROPOSE
ton OF this kind had been made? How admire bly, this
compares with the expenditures of many thousands
of dollars, by the House of Representatives in de-
batting proposition TO dispense with map drawer,
who was allowed fifteen hundred dollars year
W. Y. Daiiy .4dpert;se7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14
NEW York. Mav G

Tie Races over the Union Course, Long island,
be run between the celebrated mares Ariei and Ari
eta for $4,000. From the established reputation of
Ariel and the superior skill and knowledge of Col.
W. H. Johnson, (the owner of Arie,ta,) much inter-
est Is taken in this match. Should the day prove ia
Vorable it is presumed that the Course viii be well
attended.
nMonday, Slender, belonging TO Col. Johnson, ATr.
Ransom, will for sweepstakes, $1,000 each en-
trance.
On Tuesday. mile heats; on Wednesday, 8 mile
heals and on Thursday, mile heats, will be run.
Herald
II a correspondent w rites that the match race
over the Long Island course, May 9Th between Ariel
and Arietta two miles OUT for $1,000 side was won
by Arietta.
Time fst mile I'm. AIS.
I'd do 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-14
JVe,o Torh .uarket. .Mov q.


sales this week 700 hays CuIf,
IL Ia i3 200 500 Bazi from III l2-the price
beng for strong scented; 200 bags ST. Domingo III mo-
and a few lots of Porto Rico 10
IoFFo"- As we have been without further adyjceS f,on,
Europe tor the last three weeks Cotton is very
quick and without change prices worthy notes. In
some INSTANCES, very slight reduction Submitted TO-
he sales OF tile week reach about bales 4nH bales
OF up!ands at l0 700 bales Of abamas 10 II liz
$50 bales Tennesseesa 10 l03 and New Oeas
at I0i Il
fLoun-"estem is coming in freely. About 300 barrels
save been recaved OF which taken a Sak a
80 - " quote New YORK. Sla "a 81 Troy SA7-sa So
western, 81 rs 50 Id Phadepia S. Ba!I,1aro Saa u
S'5; virginia. Sl3 s. Eye Flour $a7-sa So.
Very ,;le doing private sale At auction
me tZo boxes NesSna Oranges disposed ST 10
81 ~; IS half do 80 cts -
the opening Of the navigation 10 OeD
bushels OF Wheat have been west, From
10 JU bushels have been sold English market
and some small lots at 81 g Northern Bye is selling az
0e 6i cents Northern Corn SO cents Southern at a
SuSABs-At auction the Sd, 20 hhds OF Porte Rico
brought rs Bets On the lt, 156 New Orleans
Ia On the 5h, 10 do Ia Cid On the 9th ~ do
8 Il So IL 20 Porto Rice, So Sc Oil.
Commercial ITO.