davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
An extraordinary c1ss Of Rheumafisst aeroppa
nied with DiIrrhasa and Nsrrous debiLilu

MED pih DiIrrtasa and Marcus debility
Mr.. Joseph Hart, from being exposed ia cold
was attacked with most painful Rheumatic com
plant OF the head, and neck, which continued with
distressing violence for several months The prin-
cIpai symptoms wcre-a swelling and exCruciafiop
pain IN the joints, and an entire loss of their
use: both the PAIN aud the fever generally suffered
an increase IN the evening, The pains we're increas
ed on the slightest motion, and were mere severe
IN the night time. A constant diarhaea, which
produced us general conscquCnces-f atuency, low
He was indeed 50 extremely III that his medical
attendant could not possibly give the least homes
OF his recovery, and u was generally believed bv
hrs r, lauyes and friends that all The medicines or
treatment in this world could not him any relief
But seeing an advertisement en- Hunts Botanic
Pills, ne was directed by IN Almighty Providence
20 use them, be did 20, and after fortnight thew
Produceda favorable change, end he is now heal
thy and strong man JOS. HART
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
RECrLAR NGENTs.


~. n. KiSs. - Water 20. Wheeling
!. Y. RoBIVsoS, Portsmouth,, O.
J.. NuEGtsIv, Columbus ..
u whom ais may Dc obtained,
Dr. Goodies Celebrated Female Pills,
Tie Baron Won Hulnc'ar Hcf, Fills,
Dr. Evans Fever aui A-gs Pills,
Or. Hunts Botanic Pills.
Dr. Evans Soothing syrup. FOR TCeihfnp
The above Invaluable No. .rgrs bro sold Whole
Ne anil BC'7Ii. az 100 tT7-lqm &C.. Ecw YORK; 3
South seventh street, PHi'lIn.urIf, - Market -f,
louisville, kentucky 20 a. Iru.-.|, Boston, Na.st-
shussf.s: and or ihe follow gents " am ~.
Alng. Wheeling, Va, !. V. Robinson Portsmouth,,
Dhl1. mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

rsle, held "a ,bs Ch.rks oiiise Of tss
Circuit Superior Of Law and Ca-osesy Cor lie eOun-
y Of O'no. ia tAe rroo'h VI Augusi, is40
stephen iS.So. Complainant
against
tOSiin Peay. and HSEry Enogo. .nJ the I
-.'d Henry Moore. Jshn =. Clarke, s0i I,
As,k Douglass. merchants sAd partners , g..
trading under Ibs srm vi AioS7e. Clarke
81 Go. DeistJss.is
Tae DESCENDANT As.,,u Peay. havoc catered h1S
appearance and given secnTy secufdDg To ts act u
a0-csnby and lic rules Of IAs Court am It appearing
by satisfactory evidence llt he ia!.ahitstt
of t.iiS COrsmouwc alh On xT50N "a the com rlals-
ant by counsel II is ordered that the Sad defendant DO
appear here thC first day Of next Fall terra OF ihs
'Ogr enter his ap3cannce. give security Tor the per-
Ornance OF tAa decree IN the Caa>s. fe sis snsNeF
90 the compartments bl.Or oil.SrN,S tstnd t's salt
and that a copy orihS order DC forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper printed ia tAe city OF Wheeling
for months successfully aud posted the roai
dosr of the Court house of Ohio COanty.
! copy tcstc,
ALEXANDER T. LkIpiEY. Clork
! A. CsInwELI., for CGmpi aug -
| VlRGINlA-ro uIr:-At rules held in The Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court law and Chanocry
for Tyler County. GA Monday the Oh day q July
| 1910.
William Dickinson. Joel ShrewsbRrv.0
Lewis RutIncr. Moses NJ Fuqaa.
john ID. Lewis William ID. ShreWE- =.
bury ond Joseph d S;rsiion. ir7. 60.
ding and Sealing under the iiria OF
DIcAoNln, RaiIner x Co. ON
| Plainsnls.
John Franklin Owens, Defendant
This day came IhS com9lainanls by heir attorney
and fled hcir bill IN THIS cause, and the decutau
not having entered his appearance aud gwen sscur
~ according 10 the act of cUiny and the rules
HIS court, and At appearing by satisfactory e,ilenc
that the said John franklin Owens inhahiiau
: Of this commonwealth On motion ofihc complainant
10y las attorney. lis ordered That the said John Frank
lIL Owens duUTHear here the let day the next
Of this court, and answer The cOmQ!ananis bill. nm
that copy of This be inserted in the Western Virgin,
Times Cor two months srcccssivcy and posted ID
i court huUsa door OF This cOUsty.
\ copy leslie,
IS iul. lila n. HICKMAN. Clerk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

~ GlNlA-ir ersScsFr-kt Iaes bold ~ The
eeiks of5cs y; ths CireH;t SersnOt g, Jrt q I a~
h'd Chanc.iy iN ne CSUa'l " Ohm, IN ttC
mouth Oi iCELnfy iSf'.
.okn cI.ans Cor nl..- AMI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

FiRGlNlA-At rslo, held ~ tbS Ck.rks oiiiSe Of ts1
Circuit Superior Of Law and Ca-osery Cor lie e0ar-
" Of Osso. ia lhe Ieos,h VI Augusi, is40.
stephen sSse. Cooply,nln,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

TEV9 BOAT Br1LDERS-IJO Poe of Ton an
= hand and foT sale l1w by a. REILLY
ads ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

EHErICO.-CATHARTlCPlL PILLS. IN
- surpassed by any in fle woTlt for cleansing
ths s.DmscI and howels, and leaving the system ~
ahtalfbY state. Prcp1rfI and fJr saIe by a. Aver
il or BE botanic drug aud Medicine store 49, Mar
.ket 80 are. SEP gg-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
ALEXANDER T. LAIpiEY. Cf0rk
A. C,rpwELL, for CGmpi. aug -

ElRGINlA--TO uIT:-At rules held IN The Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court OF Law and ChaHccry
for Tyler County. GA Moaday the Oh day % July
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

EiRGISIA-IS CUANcEEI-At Rules held in The
CLERKS oiIcs Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for The County of OaiS, IN tbs month
OF August 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

1--WE believe u S generally kn0w'elcci b.
hose who have tined 30, that Dr.. Evans syrup Tor
.hidren CuiunE i ccth, advertised ~ another coli
aHp,isa highly useful article for the uurpo-es for
Vheh % Is intended lishiv respc tahlr IuH,v d.
ials, =; any rate who have made use Of 10, do g.f
laE'ato ~ give IT'S virtues the sanction Of t.C.r
a. uos.-Bost,u Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
Samuel Gregg complainant

FlkHiNlA-io wii7--At Rule, held in tie Cicr-s
Office Of Tyler County Court ,bc 7ib day Of scptsra
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

William Dickinson. elShreNsbRry. !
Lewis RutinCr, Moses NJ fuqaa.
Jo6nD Lewis. William ID. ShrewE-
bury ond Joseph d S;rsiion, tn.
ding and Sealing under the iirm Of
DIcAorNIn, RuiIner x Co. ON
plainsnts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

GStt.or.-ke nartcular IN purchasing 10 see III
he LABEL u his MsGIsine contains n notice Of /
Entry according IL Act sc Congress Aud be Tx
wise particular lu obtaining them at 100 Ch.th
H.. Newly ark, o. from Ihs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13

J,oo, 3 wnsos. fi eymgt ''''''''' '''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
WIN JOHNSON.

A gentleman Who has made Nlsl u DR.. W. Ev
ms Soothing yrgpln sfauI.. Gin case of teeth
as cmld) wishes ustO stat. thatH- found entirely
Pfectual in relieving pain IN he gu-s, nd prevent
ug the consequences which sO1nsuWe- follow. We
shss!fully comply with his Tcqies sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-13
BrWARELF COIrNTEpFFITs.

BEWARE IF COUSTEUFElTS.
E1rC4u..0u.-B &c particular in purchasing 10 sea
faai the label of TINS sd INC contains notice OF
IS entry according 90 Act of Congress. And be
fJewiss psrucriarln obtaining them AZ 100 Chat
, IN. ST. Ne@ YORK or iro,7 The
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09
DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARRISON
MEETING OF AMERICANS IN LONDON.

MEETING OF AMERICANS IN LONDON.
At numerous meeting of the citizens of
the United States in London, at the residence
of. the Americana Minister, on Saturday the LIST
ofMay lS4l, in consequence of the recent in.
telhgence received of the death oftbe Ia,e
President Of the United States, the following
proceedings took place.
On motion the American Minister was re.
quested to preside, and the American con-
sui Colonel Thomas Aspinwall, 10 set As sec
rotary.
The following resolutions were adopted.
l. ReSolred, That the citizens ofthe United
States now present have received with feeIipps
of deep sensibllity the painful intelligence ~
the sudden death of William Henry Harrison.
President of the United States, which tool,
place on the 4th of April, at the seat of the Fe-
dcral Government.
Z. ReS0tred, That as mark of respect for
the memory of the deceased, we viii wear
badges ofmournlng for three months, and that
1t be recommended to our countrymen abroad
to do the same.
Sd. ReSotced, That copies of these rosolu-
kOns and proceedings be transmitted to Mrs.
| Harrison, with our sincere coincidence in the
late affecting bereavement by Divine Provi.
dence.
These resolutions being read, Gen. HamiI-
ton rose to second them. He said that he
felt, representing as he did another Govern
mont in Great Britain, that the duty he had
arisen to perform, might more appropriately
belong to some of those he had the gratifica.
ton 10 see around him. But in whatever coun-
try, and in whatever circumstances, he might
be placed, he was incapable of forgentng the
| sympathies, as he was the obligations, of an
American citizen. He would, moreover, put
in some claim to perform this office to the me-
mory of the gallant and venerable individual
whose loss they had met to depiore, for the fact
of his having been his fellow soldier,during the
lastlwar, however much his inferior..in age, rank
and distinction.
He believed no man brought a spirit more
intrepid, or devotion more fervid; to the SER
vice ofhis country, with disposition more kind
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

AN EDITORIAL CHAIR.-The young mems
Convention, held at the city of Macon Geor.
gia, short time since, resolved to present the
venerable Editor Of the Richmond ENQUIRER
with an Editorial Chair, for his great and sue.
cesyul service in the cause of Democracy dur.
ing the late Presidential canvass. Now VIC
think this memento is of the right kind ant
worthy of the moral object for which it is in
tended. We think the old fellow, the sta,
champion of modern democracy, has been H.
ing long enough in 'the cause of democratic
principles" and that at the close of so muct
labor, he should at least, be aided TO a Chair
The salutary influence, however, likely to BE-
produced by this strange badge of respect, up
on the venerable champion, who is respecta
BILE for sloth in the cause of truth, will be, W.
apprehend, of but short duration for, as the
hog prefers the mire to genial sun, so
we fear, that the old chief win prefer lying tc
sitting.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

CCTroN CRoP.-We are informed by our
neiphboring farmers that much damageis done
TO the growing crops of Cotton by the unfe.
hitting cool weather, which has been produe-
tive of an insect, from which some Of the entire
crops of our largest farmers are lost. All pros
meet of any thing like fair harvest Is gone
In fact many of them have ploughed up entire
fields of Cotton and planted grain IN its stead
The bright prospect for rich harvest
which we some time ago expected, is extreme
" gloomy. Our Wheat and Corn crops are
truely fiattering and argue yell in favor of an
other years good living.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

WORD TO THE WISE Is ENoUGH.-We
have been spoken of as strange sort of wings
and that Mr. Calhoun's course will be supper
ted by US. To place this question at rest, Mr..
c. can neuer receive our support, unless we
should be under the painful necessity, of Sc
lecting him as choice of two uerv bad epils.
Next, that we will oppose no question of po-
litical policy sanctioned by Republican Wing
principles. We do not either intend to adyo-
cate, measure which we believe to be vio-
lation of The constitution. When we have
deserted the whig cause accuse us oft. In
reference to national Bank, all that we ever
expect to say is, thar, inasmuch as there is a
difference ofopinion upon its constitutionality,
the people should have a convention and set.
tie the question, by changing the constitution,
so as to recognise it. II honestly managed
we have no doubt of its expediency, and USE
iulness as great national agent, and believe
the condition of the people for the present by
its adoption would be vastly ameliorated.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
PUBLIC MEETING II IIVFRPnoI..

A general meeting of American merchants,
ship masters, and others, was held on Friday
evening, April 30; at half past o'clock, at
the Greclan Hotel, Dale street, TO adopt such
measures as might be thought appropriate to
express Their grief at the death of Gen. Will
liam Henry Harrison, late President of the
United States.
The Char was occupied on the occasion by
Fraucls B. Ogle, Esq. of New York.
The following are the resolutions which
were adopted
/. Whe1 cas- it has pleased Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to remove by death the
venerable President of the United States. OIL
| America, the late General William Henry
Harrison, thereby depriving our country of a
| firm patriot, and an abe statesman, and the ro.
vermont Of ITS chief officer.
! That while we bow with submission to tins
| severe bereavement, and doubt not that inf
mite unerring Wisdom will order it to the full
| flment of his own wise plans, and to the good
o. our beloved country, still we.do deeply and
| sincerely mourn with our fellow citizens and
Win me uou1esJIc anu Urrfvtst associates o. the
deceased.
3. That we consider the loss of this great
and good man TO our country peculiarly mourn
| ful at this moment. The changes which have
so lately occurred in the general government
have occasioned an intense and universal ex-
| ctement arising from conflicting political oDin-
ions and lVers Interests, he soothing Cf which
was so important to the well being OF the Re.
public and the happiness of its citizens, requir-
ed in the highest degree his firm and discreet
exertions In the restoration ofuniversal harmo-
! ny and OF those institutions which the MAORI
| ty of our fellow citizens had deemed essential
! IN the interests of tho uafion
4. That we look with the most implicit
| confidence upon the acting President, who has
| assumed the vacant office, in compliance
with the constitution, for the Carving out tC
the letter, Of those principles and those senti.
ments IN relation to all matters connected with
the interests Of tie country, which were
SO distinctly avowed BY the deceased Presi.
| deaf.
.. That as attribute of respect to the de.
parted hero, and of affection and generation for
HIM as the President of the United States, we
will adopt the badge of mourning which l. S
! been chosen by our fellow citizens at home.and
wear Grape on the left arm, for the period of
sixty days from the day of his death, for we
consider his loss as a heavy national calamity
and ourselves as his mournerS.
6. That wemake known TO our country.
men at home and abroad by publication, these
our resolutions, signed by the Chairman and
Secretary of this meeting, and copy of them
furnished to the department Of State for the
| q. S. of America.
z. that the suggestion of Mr.. Pearce, Dep
uty United States Consul,o hearing the dealt
ofthe President, to the captains of American
vessels in port. TO hoist their flags at half mast
be approved.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

d. o. SHATTUcK-Who is Judge Shat
tuck, the Wing candidate for Governor! He
made himself an able lawyer; he is one ofthose
few who have raised themselves from the hum
bic walks ofhfe,and generally the highest orna-
ments of political and moral society. He was
once a poor pedIar; he is now Judge of the
seconl Judicial District OF this State. He was
once poor boy destitute of education, he is
now learned in the law, highly accomplished
gentleman, and far SUP erior in every particular
to many Of our collegiate friends, ofequal age
with himself
He visited N. Carolina from New England,
on pedling speculation in early lifc,and whilst
engaged in this itinerant avocation, upon all
occasions when an opportunity permitted him
TO retire from his business, he exhibited tle
character ola laborious student. He soon made
a temporary location followed by the cstab-
lshment ola fine moral character. He was
shortly afterwards received into the Methodist
Ministry, and up to 1928 labored hard in the
cause Of Christ as a travelling preacher, at
which period he settled in our own State where
he has not forgotten his God 10 the cause of
his country.
What is it that individual effort cannot ac-
compiish Under the republican simplicity OF
our government, like many others with whom
we are acquainted, he has raised himself from
the humblest walks of life and is now the can
ddate of powerful party for the first office OF
the State, not as volunteer, but his appear
ance before the public, is the heart felt re-
Spouse, 10 the calls Of generous people.
Since his employment in one of our Judicial
departments he has ably and impartially dis
charged the important and honorable public
duties imposed upon him by the laws of his
his country, as evidence of this, he has gwen
entire satisfaction to both Wings and Demo.
Gratis. His course of indefatgabe fidelity il
the cour is ofjustice, together with his untire.
ING efforts in preserving the laws invioate,and
his exalted moral integrityjustly entitle him tc
the support Of a generous people.
Why is it that flower plucked from a vile
forest is, by the botanic connoisure, much more
highly priced than one of equal beauty from The
cultivated garden? The former is rare, tn,
latter common. By the same rule the people
can but admire man who, in the midst of Il
bridrs and brambles ofthis world, has forced hin
self into notice by the power fhis own intel
lect. The educated have laughed at such mel
but :he people heretofore have, and will nov
make them feel the insignifcance oftheir Supe
perior learning when placed in contrast witt
the sterling worth of the worthy self-taugh
man. We do not speak here true learning
but only such as two thirds of our diplomaticl
graduates return with from modern Colleges
An intellectual graduate however possessed c
moral virtues, we shall always admre-but 70
fopish pedant, who loves liquor and hates Ia
Dor, too proud to work, and before he dies to-
poor to do without it, we have no good viii O
charity.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09
COLUMBUS, Jure 9Th. 1911,

Gentlemen Your communication, reques-
ting me to suffer my name to be placed before
the people as candidate to Represent the
County of Lowndes, in the Senate of this
State inthe next Legislature has just
been handed to me-. | take the earliest
opportunity of returning to you, individually,
and collectively, my sincere Acknowledgements
for the very complimentary manner, in which
you have been pleased to address me on this
occasion.
Although my name is before you, as a can
didate for different station, which would suit
my situation better than political lfe,yet as it is
your pleasure that 1 should occupy another po-
sItion, and when recollect the many evideu-
ces OF respect and esteem which have recei.
we'd from you'll am left with no alternative con-
sistent with my feelings hut compliance with
your request.
Isincerely regret that my abilities are not of
such character as to correspond with the
high compliment conferred by your selection
but such as | possess, shall ever be exerted tc
preserve our State from the dishonour and de.
graduation, which the course of some poGtica
partizans fadhered to would heap upon her
name. am very respectfully,
Your obcdient serv't,
P. B. STARKE.
To Messrs. Samuel G. Wells, Thomas IT
Short, b. p. Odineal, &c.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

ALMOST A RIOT IN New ORLEANS
There was something that came very near
being a riot in New Orleans on the night
Of the 18th inst. Some of Fanny Elsler's
thousand admirers determined to give her
a serenade that night as an evidence
Of the alteration in which she was held by
the city Of New Orleans. This determi.
nation became known;and large number
Of citizens, for the alleged purpose of pre-.
venting New Orleans from being made
ridiculous, resolved to put a stop to the
proceeding.-So when the regular musi-
clans assembled with flutes, vioins, quit.
arS, claronets, &c. &C., hundreds Of if.
regular ones assembled with cowbels.
cracked kettles, and tin horns. A dread.
ful bubbub ensued. The irreguars, or the
militia, as the New Orleans Bee calls them
carried the day, or rather the night. The
Bee SAYS:
At first some apprehension of row
was anticipated, in consequence of the
cross-firing of the regulars and militia, but
the "bone and sinew" soon got undisputet
possession of the street, and continued the
serenade with as good effect as could
have been expected upon such short notice,
Some connoisetrs thought that the instru
ments were not properly proportloned
that the cow-bels were too numerous fol
the kettle; these are hypercriticisms
There was but one horn, but that must
have been one of those with which Joshua
blew down the walls Of Jerico.
We are afraind that "the divine Fanny
did not feel much like dancing to such mu
sic.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09

"A PRETTY SLICK WAY OF RAISING THE WIND.
We'll neighbors cast your eyes all around
you. Behold the wond e-ous proficiency of the
cause of crime. A short time since New Or
leans had felt the lash of an accomplished swim
der,and the accursed double fangeG monsterin
the person of peace blighting seducer. Ere
another day had passed when the harbnger of
truth bore to us from the cities our own west
the information that their citizens were wreak
ing in the blood Of murder accompanied with
arson. Next Vicksburg and Natchez are WIS.,
tied by an English Jew or Devil, forger. Who
rob their citizens of some forty or fifty thousand
dollars, and speeds his way back, unscathed to
the home of his fathers-rich without labor,
and noble without blood. What have the
people come to! Ruin, it would appear, from
recent robbery in the city of New York, per-
petrated by boy. Yes-even the bows in
these days, are expert swindlers, thieves and
murderers. Take the following as an exam
pie:
"a daring robbery was committed in New
York city on the 18th inst. under the following
circumstances About half past 9 O'Clock a
boy apparently from ID to ID years Of age pre-
scented the porter of the Phoenix Bank in Wall
street, slip of paper with the name of " p.
| Adams, 81 Wall street." written on it, and
requested the trunk of Messrs. P. Adams & Co
brokers, which had been deposited in the vault
Of the bank the evening before. in accordance
with the daily custom of the house, and of the
brokers generally, Of depositing over night, fol
greater secury, in the vaults of the bank. The
porter handed it out and delivered it TO the
boy, who he supposed had been sent for it, al.
though at an unusually early hour in the NOR
| ming, and was undeceived only by surprise on
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-09
Dem. Wing maj. 81

Dem. Wing maj. 80
Now we do not pretend to say the Register
of Mobile is not good authority IN matters ola
political import. We have the pleasure of an
acquaintance with the father of our cotempo-
rary, and know him to be of fine stock, wholly
worthy, at one time, of the implicit confidence
reposed in him by the citizens of Georgia. But
alas, he left the friends of his worth who gave
him the highest office in their gift, for the pitt
full mama of Cabinet berth.