davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06


blIElNAIISN entirely cured by the use oI
= Or q = HtuIch Compound Strcu- hcurnr
TII German ApgrIsut Pills.
ID, mon Wilson. rt Chester County. pr..
.llsi.uiJ 'wo yr4rF WITH jUu auUv. distressing
aI- ast 'i winch be b Oh % use Hls glgr..rs lu.
y'-I' WiHut's. Ta a.uH.s|u# E.r. .s.rf..l.
Hts pom Quo Il uIE Joints, especially u nIa hips
-I..' tNH tWHIE-. lHIL increasing towards
or .Nr NI" H.su.. tu move Hs limbs ON account
q. iaU 900 beans -p great. Ua rr ng1Iy.s.I rg "a
ir F! .l. .' Ir."u e. DR. bI..r DIS uII- m.
which Ee seat 'I fr- Hr.ufru wr.r. n...lr. au.
procured -.NI.f "a. ...IE ffH medicine fI. f..s
i1y. enc pam ...r.. cared tua BITS strength ...a-
surg iHEit ans poo .Tr.H wss.- Nl. arI. fI g..saG
Goo nr. Du-Iaa-., wU... N. had not done for .lEI.
teen wu.ius Cor tas auu.Hf of others aIH..r..,
Doc q" 'H,.u IU,s published that ...s wEg
iHy I.r.
Pane rr- once, $50 Do North Egrth Street
fh. ..t. HIl.
A.r. Jy JOg. FISHfV.
Bp 20 NH. u.. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

Tho Banks marked par are receiv d on depo.
site AT ihe banks IR TINS city. Those banks mark.
ed are not puTchas,d.
ohio
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
nR H~ARLICus, Compound ~S,rcaeabenn

AR HAELICiIS. Compound Strengthening
- and German Apyueui Pills, Are warrant.
CO. 90 C~rg diseases Il the stomach aaI nervous
system. Air Sauut. Philips, West K~c.siagou an.
rhI"d.lah.a, was Dutr,ly cured by the above
highly and %. surl1g.g medicine; hIsuui.r IS. mo-
TOMS were pam aud V'IgIt g the pf OF fhs afu-
mac % after eating, loss uI appetite. sou. crIrfa.
lions httiulcac}t cJsilvCJuss, pam IN the side,
q Io "-aauasa .u Tho breast. Constant ug1al.Hr.
ulmncss aud confusion e sl-uI,u.lgDI. IrI4tl-
bl.i which 1ucapdCltaf.t him I.HU attend -
O. hs business, Ttw,.vt mJGsas. dorm. uh b
tan, ia trad various Incidence. 1.t found It..a
ttHgi, uufI by using she Compound strengthen.
Iu1 loon and German A1trItat Pills, hs was
enabled fr five weeks 30 resume grs lusIUr-z
PU1HI al Office irrrru United sta IS. 20 Al
Mort. 'E A.b Street pailcdtl-Ha.
Ais By JOHN FISHER,
GN G' usH.fvr Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

WONAN. and her Aiasier.-By lady Morgan
w Woman Of England, by Mrs Ellis. Just re-.
ceiyej and Tor sale by
may ROBB & STEPHENSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

Sfhi'M O.L--2JO gallons Jls, received an,
- .or sale by ~ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06
NEW BOOKS.

GHVHE SCHOOL and Township officers Manual
sud Executors and Administrtors Guide
with "uDl Co., cnuvey1ncing official bonds. hils. o..
coUgi. 0cr g.. goo Inc Stale of Ohio1 nv Warren
Jcnkua. ir sale 81 JOHN TlSffER.
uay l33 Main ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-06

q IVES Oh TIE Observation-Disclosures
IL l. STATESMEN Biographical notices
OF the signers ofihc DEED lralion Of Independence.
Sketches of the most remarkable events ia the his
tory of the country. EmbellIshed with u portrait
of cachuf the PresldeIt and Furry-ive ensraviugs.
By Robert w Lincoln. For sale NJ the bookstore
OF JAS a. INGRAM, No l2l, Main ST.
ap 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22
NEW INVENTION.
n PHILIPS s. A. JACKSON'S Patent Gar
U. lick and Smut Machine for separating Carl ok

n PHILIPS g. A. JACKSON'S Patent Gar
~. lick and Smut Machine, for separating Carl ck
Smut, and Cheat from Wheat, &c. l gsS
The advantages Of this improvement consist in the
facility with which it can separate Garlick Smut
Cheat, other impurities from Wheat, other grain
and in the simplicity, cheapness and durability Of the
apparatus. Any carpenter, having seen of these
machines, can very readily make them.
The wheat is efeciually separated from the extra
natter by Of strong current Of air PRO
duced by the rapid motion Of common mill fan, and
conducted through trunk or ue, made Of plank, air
tight This trunk should be the full width Of the FAM
about foot deep where leaves the fam and contract
ed to about six inches at the MOUTH point where the
wheat passes through. The wheat falls from re-
volving SCREEN upon inclined plane, at the lower
end Of which it passes through perpendicular sper-
ture to the current of il enters the
rent Of air the falling mass DIVORCES from perpendi-
cuar line, at greater less angle, according its
specific gravty-pure wheat dyerging at an angle Of
about thirty and all light natter at angle about
sixty degrees The SEPARATION having thus been per-
ectly effected by the action of the current of air upon
the surface of the PARTICLES of matter falling through
it. is preserved by of regulators, Slides adj
justed to keep the wheat from the impure matter
Garick be separated from wheat only In this way
and smut can be blown out whole, which must be de-
cidedly preferable to any mode of rubbing, by which
it puverized as portion Of the dust must adhere to
the grain, and thus pass into the flour.
The utility of this improvement has been fully test
ed by experiments made with garIck in every stage
from that Of green and sappy, to light and dry-and
the result in every instance has been entirely sats-
factory. 4sst.i
The patentees take pleasure in offering this improve
ment to milers, and the public generally.
Letters from any part Of the United States address
ed to the patentees at Leesburg, Loudoun county,
Virginia, will be promptly attended to.
DAVID PHILIPS,
ASA JACKSON.
P.S. Mr.. DAVID PHLIPs, one of the patentees of
the above Improvement has disposed Of his interest in
the same, to Mr.. MOSES B. HERRING, for va
uable consideration reseTvng only the State Of Penn
sylvania. ASA JACKSON
may 23-cpeo3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22
From the 81. Louis bulletin, Of May 11th.
ST. LOUIS CRIMINAL COURT.
THE MURDEaERs ARRAIaNED


Yesterday morning about III o'clock, the prisoners
brought into the Criminal Court for the purpose
Of answering to the indictments found against them
by the Grand jury which has been in session since
Monday week. To the first Indictment, charging
Madison with the murder of Jesse Baker and the 9TH
accessories Madison the first to plead and
answered, 81 am not guilty sir" Seward made the
same reply; and Warrick answered, 81 assure you |
am not guilty sir"
The second Indictment charging Brown as the
murderer ofJAcoB WEAvER, and the others as Access
saries, was then read, and the response given
/" am not guilty" To question from the court,
whether they had counsel, or were able to employ
COUNSEL Madison said II expect my master protect
me'-adding some explanations, which Were inter
ruptcd by the Court
( Judge Bowlin then assigned counsel for the prison.
ersremarking that he selected the oldest members Of
the bar.
Mr. Geyer was assigned to the defence of Madison !;
Mr.. FL. r. Gamble to the defence Of Seward; and
Mr.. Spalding to the defence of Warrick.
Warrick and Seward were then remanded to Jail,
and Madison was taken before the Grand Jury. The
department of each of them was respectful, except
that Madison directly after leaving the box, put on
his hat in The presence ofthe Court and wore it
til out of the He proessed entire ignorance of
all transactions in which he is implicated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22
From he Philadelphia North american
MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.

The precptate return of this squadron will provoke
remarks in England not very gratifying TO our naval
honor national pride. II win be ascribed by some
to motives rejecting the deepest discredt on our ser
vice. Il is step which should not have been taken
but from the apprehensIons of unequal contest sui
fcienty imminent and forcble Justify il in the eyes
OF other nations. 1t were wiser TO have remained
and run the hazards of war; against an immense
movement this, and one so deeply involving our
honor ought TO be backed by something more urgent
and stern than vague probability.
What the precise character Of Mr. Steyenson's des-
patches to the commander-in-chief of the squadron
may have been, know not; but certainly ii he has
counselled this hasy retreat he has taken upon him
self high responsibility, and one that be justified
only by facts that have not yet been made public
There is nothing in the purposes of the English Gov
ernment so far as they have TRANSFERRED that can war
rant the STEP relieve il of the TO which
will be subjected. II should have been that last
luctant counsel which courage and sound discretion
give, when the worst has become inevitable. II now
appears as the suggestions of vague apprehension
running far in the advance of events. II is shadow
cast SO far forward that hardly trace it back to
its substance
The probability is, that minister to London act
ed on the impulses which he received from reading
Mr.. Pickens war report, IA document which, for in
discretion, has we apprehend but few parallels in the
history of civilized Legislation 1t is only to beregIet
ted that paper untimey in its birth, confined in
ts views, and rash in its spirit could in any way be
productive of such consequences. All sober men
knew il would be only of evil SO far as its eff
ects might extend but wo all hoped in these results TO
escape national dshonor. We have been fortunate il
we have not incurred this in the premature flight of
our squadron from the Mediterranean.
We hope Congress, when it assemblies, will call at
once for copies Of Mr. Stevenson's dispatches Let
us see If they contain facts that Justify him in
counselling movement which leaves our commerce
in an important sea unprotected and which subjects
our Navy abroad, if not at home TO injurious suspi-
cion and unmerited reproach. We want some expla-
nation which satisfy that ncredulous surprise felt
along Atlantic board at the return Of this squadron
or something which at least relieve the levity it
has awakened.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The GuLLoTlNE-"K Keep the guillotine in motion!"
"Of with their heads!n Thus groan the loco-focos
under the knife Of reform Although the operation
may be painful to the subject the gangrene must be
removed from the body-potc. The dentist will not
stay his hand while extracting TOOTH because the
patient wrhes under the operaonso neither will the
surgeons which the people have employed to
cresences and heal the wound othe body be de-
tered from doing their duty by the screeches and
clamors of the sposmen.
Such clamors come with an i'll grace from that
quarter-the defeated dynasty and its partisans who
lived moved and had their being IN the spoiis system.
The dynasty which announced at the commencement
in 1929 as Of its cardinal doctrines that ito the
victors belong the sos the only doctrines protested
by the late dynasty which was rigidy adhered to in
practice down to the day and hour o its dissolution.
The first prince ofthe dynasty in his first inaugural adj
Dress declared that the task Of reform was inscribed
on the list of executive duties in characters too egbe
to be overlooked" Then the axe of prescription fell
rapidly and heavily, and the heads of unimpeachable
whose only crime was that of being friends Of the
preceding administration were struck off IN rapid
succession, in every department of the government
Where then the tears and sympathes ofhose who
now shed crocodile tears, and rend the heavens with
their wailngs, over aged men, suffering women, and
helpless children2 This was then their language !;
fthere be any man in Office who will starve ifturned
out it is at once an argument for his removal" How
does il happen now, that when brawling demagogue
is removed from an Office which he has prosttuled
the basest party purposes they apparently shock
ed, and roll up their eyes with holy horror The
trouble is, the tables turnedthe poisoned chalce
is returned to their ps-the axe now falls upon
their own necks. No doubt, when the internal gull
lotne, rocking with the blood of the numerous VIC
Tins OF the ferocity Of Robesperre Danton and Mara
was ready do execution upon Them they raised the
cry Of representation, /" "proscriptionl'
What has now become of the doctrine of rotation
in office" which considered sound and whole
some in 1929 Then it was the perfection of demo-
mocracynow il is perfectly horrible, in the eyes Of
the self-styed democracy
fthere is any trait of character that deserves and
receives universal contempt il is that Of the hypocie
It's not necessary to remind any who has his eyes
OPEN that the locofoco faction has richly merited the
supreme contempt which attaches itself to such a
character.
We wish have it understood distinctly that
no adv for prescription in the proper ofthat
term. No man ought to be removed from Office with
out good and sufficient cause Spring FIELD Mass
Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

aTuE CITADEL."-ThcR Richmond Enquirer insists,
in reply to the Express that 'the citadel is SAFE"
We agree with The Enquirer for once, that the cita-
del Is safe; and hope it may be less than
il is at present, The veteran prophet of the Enquirer
looks TO the present. hut the past and future
He "ncvcr IS, but always to be best" Thus, in the
paragraph before u.s. he first goes back to 1900 to tho
report Of 49, and the spirit Of 49, From this he flies
away to the future ardent a child in his aniicpa-
tons. We would not, IL could, disturb the bright
reveries ofthe Enquirer and long as the editor may
be content with the past and future we shall be happy
in the enjoyment ofthe Incsent.-N Y. Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

Narai--The o. 8. brig Dolphin, from the coasto
Africa and last from the Cape de- Verbs arrived q
Guadaloupe on the 9th Of April thence sailed for
Martinique where she remained four DAYS and arrived
at Frederckstadt island Of Santa Cruz on the list
Thence she was to sail for Porto Rico and ST. Thomas
and then return to the United States.
Ten deaths in all had taken place ON board the Dol
phin-the last was John jackson seaman who died
al sea.
On board the Qrampus there had been Eve deaths.
Mdshpman Caldwell has been transferred from the
Dolphin to the Grampus and his place in the former
was supplied by Midshipman. Mclaughlin. from the
'Grampus.
The Grampus was to remain at the Cape de Verbs
until the return OF the Cyane, when she would sail
for the coast of Africa and then home via the West
Indies.
U. s. sloop of war Preble, from Malta bound W.,
was passed 9Th ult of Cape de Gait, by the Medora
at Boston.
U. s. Ship Consteilation.-A letter from on board
the u s. ship Constellation, dated at Rio de Janero,
March ID, states that Com. Kearney, after he took
command ofthe ship gave the men permission to 90
on Shore and that apprentice boy by the name OF
Moore, of Charestown, Massachusetts,, stabbed
man by the name of Miller, who died Of the wound
received.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The aindomitabIs Smith, (Extra) who was so
badly beaten by exSpeaker Banks, is understood TO
be still in quandary Report says, he has written
letter to the Lieut. Governor resgnng his seat in the
Senate provided writ for new election does not
issue before August The acting Governor, (the re-
port runs) not feeling himself authorized to accept
conditional resignation declined altogether What
farther steps Extra may have aken intends taking,
We are not advised. Rich. Wing. "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

William Hatfield, late City Marshal, was arrest
ed in Y. on Saturday for stealing the pocket book
Of Mr.. Tomlinson, member of the bar containing
500. Mr. T. had laid it on a counter in store
where Hatfield was and went out forgetting it, Sew
era days after was traced to the possession of the
thief BY his Of the money and he arrested on
Saturday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

MRS IRONSIDE can accommodate mess OF
IVl Members Of Congress during the Extra Session.
Her house is large, and pleasantly situated near
10Th street.
WANTED first rate cook and dining room ser
want ~ 4s 4s,sg may IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The members of the 9th Congress are al
ready arriving the city, preparatory to their en-
tering upon the duties ofthe session which opens
on the 3lstin Among the number of arrivals
we notice, Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Sergeant, Of
Penn; Mr.. Tillinghast, Of r. l.; Mr.. Clark, Of
N. Y; Mr.. r. M. T. Hunter, of Va. Mr..
Boardmaa, Mr.. Truman Smith and Mr.. Will
liams, of Connecticut
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

Whales Caughf--Two whales made their appear
ance at Westpor day or two back and were in few
hours captured and towed alongside of the wharf.
One ofthem measured so feet in length and the other
about IS feet and the joint product of oil will be
probably 1900 gallons.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

Unity Of the American People. w presume there
has not been an event since the last war with Great
Britain, SO well adapted TO impress on foreign nations
sense ofthe aniy of this nation as the occurrences
growing out ofthe death Of President HARaIsoN In
the fierce contest which terminated in his election the
eye off stranger would see imagine it saw the ee-
ments of dscord and disunon which, aided by the oue-
ration of sectional feelings, waited only for cit oc-
cason TO rend assunder this glorious Coneeracy and
scatter 10 the winds the boosted institutions Of Repub-
lcan America. Instead the United States we were
the diDidcd States Party spirit ragged with rancor
and malignity which seemed to have completely alb
sorbed all true patriotism, and TO have established an
immovable barrier between the two halves Of the ma
ton. The man on whom were concentrated the hopes
and wishes ofone party and the hatred and revilings
Of the other rides triumphantly into power, and then
steps into the chamber Of death. The nation mourns
mot party, but the mhole nation. All gather round
his grave, and feel and acknowledge the event to be
national calamity. The love Of country, obscured for
ascason by the dark and noxious exhaation Of party
phrenzy Is kindcd up in every bosom Sectional ami
mostcs forgotten strife and jealousy are hushed
and the People feel that they are Of one brotherhood
and that the head ofthe family has departed Other
nations see that the American People are one People
and that the United States are united Delapars
State Journal.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The new arrangement for the arrival of the east
ern mail at noon takes effect next Monday, nochange
in the departure Of the southern mail will be made
until the al owe arrangement is carried into operation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

1:rThe Globe suggests that there ought TO be "a
day Of national hunation and prayer on account Of
the success Of the Whiesin the Presidential election
Perhaps we have had quito enough Of national
Humiliation" during four years ofthe late Locofoco
Administration - Prentice
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

TIL III. STOCKTON, clergyman of Philadelphia,
proposes 10 publish volume of the best Sermons upon
the Death of President Harrison. An excellent
thought Neioark Daily.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The Honorable Secretary of State returned
TO the city from his recent visit to the North on
Wednesday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The Savannah Georgian says that during the re-
cent races in Columbus, three were shot, Of
whom it is supposed will survive. This is of the
certain products ofthe manly sport" OF racing horses
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22
l.. Il. MOORE,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Winchester, Virginia,

HAVING permanently located himself in Win
chester, will practise his profession in the Supe
rior and Inferior Courts Of Frederick CLARK, Warren
Hampshire and Morgan counties.
Ali business directed to him at Winchester, will be
promptly attended TO. l.. T.. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

Pleasant Failure Of the mails for two or three
daysn succession, the tooth ache so you can't think
upon one subject ten minutes at time and three
four devils bawling for copy Wheeling Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22
WEEKLY MADISONIAN.

This edition of our paper, owing to its cheapness, is
within the reach of ALL Il is filled with reading mat
ter political literary and miscellaneous, without adver-
tsernents. There is scarcely any subject of general
poltics which is not less discussed in its
umns Itcontains official announcements ofthe pub
lie acts Of the administration the latest political lite
rary and general news and while Congress is in
sion compendious account Of the proceedings and
debates in that body. The session which convenes
on the 3lst Of May will doubtless form remarkable
era in our history. Measures deeply interesting and
important cthe whole American people, are to be pre-
scented, discussed, and acted upon II will be the first
Congress- mbued with the political principles of the
dominant party, for many years.
THe WEEKLY MADIsoNIAN is published on the fol-
lowing terms:
Weekly Madisonian for one year, 80 90
Weekly do for six months, 90
Weekly do for three months, 30
For INV cents, therefore, subscribers commencing
on the let Of June will be able TO possess themselves
of accurate information in regard TO the proceedings Of
the whole extra session Of Congress- provided i should
not endure longer than three months. april 29-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

Il may bewelI to add that the proportion Of the
United States army to its population is 10 1000.
In China according to the latest and most accurate
accounts the population exceeds 360 millions and the
army l. rated at 100000 making ratio Of soldier TO
every 5i4 persons
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

INTERESTING STArlsrIcs.-The standing armies Of
Europe bear proportion to tho population oftheir re-
spective populations Of the Kingdoms and States as
follows abstracted from a late work the subject
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The election for Congressional Representatives in
Mississippi took place on the 18th and 10Th inss.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
Be UNIrY--IN NoE-ssssNTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiry.-Augusfin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

NEW NOVEL, BY 9. P: R. James-Corse de
IN Leon, or the Brgand, Romance, by the author
Of q Darnley ~" The Gentleman ofthe Old School"
&C. &c. Is Just published and this day received, for
ale bv f. TAYLOR. april
DUELL'S CULTIVATOR-the seventh year.
I'D (now completely is for sale by +. TAYLOR
Just received, volume containing 202 pages Of the
largest quarto size, with very numerous engravings
Price only l,25.
Also, the previous Volumes in paper OF leather hind
ings. may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-22

The Editor is again at his post.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-03

81. FOR ALL TUE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
ein fe6EuaFy $1,000 l5OOn, 5000 and 90 Of 100