davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
e. X % C. RI

q X % GER IES
RoCERIEs.
" 80 bags Green Rio CoH-e,
Chests Gun Powder tea.
do Inperialica.
10 hell chests Young Tyson.
10000 liz Lump Sugar
10 boxes Gn,und Pepper.
hag- Pepper.
3 do All.pi~e.
] Barrel Ground Ginger,
p mats Cinnamon.
dozen Botcs Sssfch.
For snle low by JOSEPH REILLY
nav
IN B,.heIs Tin..Ihy seed u, ..,r n,,d Ior ale
~ by NV JACoR n MITCHELL.
IN BIlr- h,T.. rnp 1911. - s1,Tc and 1o1 -1lr
~ nav JACOB q MITCHELL.
" ACKEREI.. -----
w B",rel No J. Msekcrl
do No ,. do
10 de- No J. do
? casks Cod Fi.h.
For sale low by JOSEPH REILLY
nov
0E wHoI.E bO1ss ~. x Eun,-h Rai.in.. new.
-O 10 halt do dS d. 40
50 quarter do do do
! cask superior Frcnrh currani-. ,Si re-
rcived and G'r sale bv mI3 NJ REILLY
NOVELS. NOVELS.
VIM LESSONS "f "a blind heart. a domestic
- Story 10y the author Of u Kings M.n. Guy Ri
W.T. %e. ar sale by !. \. INGRAM.
nov IL l2l Nam street.
II VEIL or the Adventures Of n C"IcUmb. A
~ novel in iwO YOL,me-. Just received aud e,r
q" Nv JAS. A. INGRAMs
'"N u Ne. l2l. Nam .ircet
nf. Secretary oi Nlacrhia, elh or i,c Soige Of
- Florence. an historical ruinancc 10 tv,, vol.
hn'er, just received and for sale j \ INGRAM
d"N u No. 1871 Nam street
kNiE Pie Me paper. ny yarnus hand, in 2 vols
inr sale hy JAS \. INGRAM.
noN IL No 1871. Main street.
'NiE OH Curiosity shop, by E..E. wooden
Il ruis, Just received sni for sale by
JAS. 4 INGRAM
nov ID No. l2l. Main street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-12-16
smERMAN.s WINM LOAf..No

SiIERA1AN'S WUtM LOLE..NOt.,,
nROVED IN mure than 100000 eases 10 be IN
iallible; the Uniy certain worm destroying
me icine ever discovered. Macy diseases arise
from WORMS aud occa SOU long Ind intense suffer
ing and even death. without then ever being sus-
pccledi grown persons are very often afflicted
vIth them and are dOctOred for various com
y ANTS. without any benefits when one dose OF
these lOZcngcs would speedily cure them.
MrJ Murphy, 90 North street Philadelphia was
applied 70 by poor woman whose daughter.
years old, had been sick nearly ;eaTs; her stO-
mach was as large grown persOn's, her
arms aRd legs 50 swollen that shU could not
wa OF help herself, although she could eat a.
much IS two labOrng men two celebrated doc
tors had exhausted their skill without any ben.
"a The father had speut all he could raise and he
was discouraged, aud had abandoned all idea Of
doing any lhing More Ter her and looked TO death
alone Otakg her out other misery. Mr. Murphy
believing IL a Gaze Of worms, gave her box 4
Shcrmau's LOZenges, AM ~ two days she re
turned with 10Y beuming ~ her eyes, and said the
I.ozsnaes had saved her cnild's lite. Ths first
dOsc he'd brOaght away nearly pint OF worms
M one liyin1 mass. she ate wards counted Over
500 that were discharged sides the 2 ass, which
she could not count. The child was literally ca.
ten up with thom- another living wines Of the
almost miraculous efficacy Of Shermsn's Lon
enges.
For sale by u. w. CHAPLINE.
UsiUn street,
nov N Sole agent iur this city.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
THIS disease often terminates M another Of a
more serious nature, d proper remedies are
not resOrted % n time. In al forms Of lhis die
ease, Df. Harlchs Compound Strengthening
add German Apcrient Plli will perform perfect
cure hrst BY cleansing the stomach and bowels
thus removing al diseases from the Liver, BY the
urs of the German Apereu Pulls, after win h ihC
C,,mpOdnd Suenthoning Pills are taken 20 givt
strength and tone " those tender ofgans whi b.
feq IRE such tfeatmeIt DUTY 90 ghcct per oUt
cure. These pills are neatly put up bon small
nackages, with tull directions. For - eat No
70, N0rh Eighth strcst ALSO i0r sale 20 Oh,
store Of JOHN FISHER
acp.2l Wuugiiux. Va.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
2 We copy what the Norfolk Herald says, fol
the benefit Of our correspondent: r,.
THE NEW PROJECT. .l .E1..

We present our readers to-day, with new plan Of
substitute for National Bank, copied from the Ma
dsonan paper which is understood to possess,
than any other at the seat Of Government, the
fdence Of the President. Va gssa%d s&Ra a5 ~
The plan here proposed, is certainly free from all
constitutional objections, and may, for any thing we
know to the contrary answer all the purposes desired
But how are the expenses to be paid is question
of some importance, fer they will he TO pretty large
amount, to say nothing of the increase Of Executive
patronage. The salaries of the officers employed,
well the cost Of the buildings safes stationery, &c.
must all be dead expense upon the Treasury. This
will never do, unless there is corresponding income
from some source other to meet it, and we might
suggest premium the certificates Of deposite,
on bills of exchange. s#a sA4
We have no objection TO offer to this plan. To us
appears fair and reasonable, and for any thing
know to the contrary practicable and if SO, we have
no hesitation in saying that would prefer tito an
Incorporated Bank with the power to discount. All
that the wants of the country require of fiscal agen
cy, Isl that il shall furnish uniform currency and
equalze the exchanges-at the same time separa-
ting the purse from the sword. y ~ @, tTh7@
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
Correspondence Of ne Commercial Advertiser.
.a UrIcA. Monday Morning, Sept 81

. ~
Our city is filing up with reporters for the public
journals and Others coming to attend the trial Of Nc
Leod am still Of opinion that the case will not be
brought on till the close Of this week The com
mencement Of the next Indeed was told this morn
ing that Mr. Hall will not be ready with his witnesses
for some days
will keep you advised Of passing events, and fur
nish you with letter when find any thing worth
communicating.
The pick pockets are In attendance also. Mr. Ef-
ner merchant of Buffalo, had his pocket cut out, or
cut of, last night while standing in the crowd near
the cars.
p So clock II have just heard that Mr. Halls
witnesses have nearly al arrived and that the expect
ed farther commissions on the part OF the accused
have been received therefore the trial may come on
sooner than expected. Mackenzie 10 here. saw
him sfew minutes ago with Mr.. Attorney General
Hall, in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

A Sister Shot by a Broths,.--A few days since
most fatal and lamentabe accident occurred in Brady
township CIear6eld county, Pa, in the family Of o
Mr.. Tressler. The son fred al bird which sat on
the corner Of the house, high Off the ground. The
ball struck the end of Of the house logs glanced
from thence TO the fence and then struck the Girl who
was in the garden The ball entered at the right side
passing Immediately through the heart and lodged a.
cainst the skin on the left side a.. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

We regret to learn that Judge Upshur who was
expected here by the Star last evening on his
way TO Washington, is detained at home by the dan
gerous illness Of his brother, Lieut. George p Up
shur, Of the Navy. Il 10 therefore uncerta n when
Judge u win be In Washington Norfolk Herald,
Sept. g.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

ANoTHER SEIzURE.-Letters were received in this
city on Friday, from the American consul at ST. He
lena which stated that the brig Cipher late Of this
port had been seized by the British on the coast of
Africa. The Cipher left Salem in command of Capt
Dayley. She was sold at Cabena Africa, to the Pof-
tuguese. for the Of 81, 500 and on the 18th of
July taken possession Of by the British brig Per-
sian on charges Of being intended and fitting up for
the slavc trade. Suits were Instituted and the brig
was condemned to Court Of Admiralty Salem
Register. ta0.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
R. A. GALLOWAY,
Sub-agent for Osages.

3 STopPAaE OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK An injunc-
ton was served upon the Commercial Bank Of this
city this morning under the authority of the Bank
commissioners 1t2't hHA" .tta 'iFfi't ~
The doors Of the Bank were closed to-day for all
business. a Y. an ,,,.,iys t,.l ~ N s.sy st,t,r
The bills Of the Bank it is presumed, will be good
1t is safety fund Bank. VIZ 81 14fi
The Bank, it is believed has overtraded or loaned
too large amount persons connected with its ma
nagement.-N. Y, Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

,sgisgas.J > Mr.. EWING'S LETTER. trI@.ie
10 my preceding communication, clearly demon
strated by Mr. Ewings own letter that President Ty-
Ter never sanctioned the first bill, either expressly or
impiiedly.". And Mr.. Ewing himself thus confirms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
We cut the following from the Ozark Eagle, print
ed at Springfield, Green county, MOI 49,.
INDIAN WAR ON TEXAS.

#IHf. III III
INDIAN WAR ON TEXAS.
By gentleman just from the Usage nation we are
put in possession of the following letter from Mr. Cal
loway Sub-agent for the Osages. The letter is adj
dressed 10 the editors Of the Houston (Texas) Tee-
graph and Is published in this paper at the request Of
the writer thinking that by that means the nforma-
ton contained therein would reach the frontiers OF
Texas sooner than through the medium Of the papers Of
that country, and thus warn them Of their danger:
Usage NATION, Aug. 90.
Toas Editors Of the Houston Telegraph.
GEsTLEMEN: The Usage people have not long since
returned from their summers hunt on the southwest
ern part Of the Grand Prairie bringing with them two
white persons which they purchased from the Cuman-
che Indians while out; one young Spanish woman,
the other girl of nine ten years Old said to have
been taken from the people of Texas. The Osages
say these people have many white prisoners among
them They say further that the Cumanches are on
general attack upon the whole frontier of Texas.
Propositions were made for the Osages to send them
four hundred warriors, which the Osages refused on
account Of their friendship for white people. pipe
has been sent to many, If not all the tribes on this
side Of the mountains. How for they may succeed
time will show alone They have appointed place
of general rendezvous somewhere not far from you
but Of what precise place am unable to learn from
The iall season is close at hand. and fearing YOU
might not be appzed of these movements has induced
me to give you this statement, which now have from
the Osage people .Ea'st7A- 4a4 wv F@AA12
3.H-eI 4 am, with much respect, s@
....... f. ,,.ty ~. 81. r. A. GALLOWAY,
Sub-agent for Osages.
Another gentleman from the same place informs
me that he conversed with Usage chief this sub
ject who informed him that there was no doubt about
the intentions Of the Cumanches. They had sent a
pipe to all the adjoining tribes and solicited their
operation; many of whom bad acceded TO the propo-
sition. He also told informant that the Cuman-
cbes had procured the aid Of tribe or band Of men
who Indians, amounting to several hundred
From the description given, informant supposes
them to be either Spaniards or Mexicans. The Gu
manches reported to have some seventy-f OF a
hundred white children with them, Of whom they
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
ON DTS.

1t is said by the knowing ones, says the va
ZOO Banner, that McNutt and Roger Barton
are to be the Loco-foco candidates for Con-
gress; A. G. Brown having declined re-elec-
ton. 1t is also rumored that Thos B. Wood
ward, the present candidate on the Loco-foco
ticket for Secretary of State, aUiH be the can
didate for Governor.
Well, let them settle it among themselves;
the love of spoils is as fundamental and active
a principle with that party now, that it was
four years ago; but unfortunately the spoils
are not quite so accessible Thank God! it re-
quires something more now for man to get
into Office than for him to be nominated by
loco-foco party or throw up his cap and cry
"God save Van Burenl'' That party is now
broken up root and Observation-Disclosures and
scattered composed of the most discordant
materials: of men of opposite principles, of ev-
cry creed and colour, and held together mere
ly by the cohesive force of the "spoits system"
the loco-foco party chung with tenacity to the
source of official patronage, and dissolved into
numerous petty ciques the moment rewards
for partisan service were removed from their
expectant grasp-and now the party that a
few short months before was all order and dis
cipline, arrogant in its pc wer and proscriptive
in its animosities now lies at our feet broken,
routed and harmless; chaos of conflicting
principles and Earring interests. The mon
ster of Loco-focoism, touched by the spear of
Ithuriel, had no sooner exposed IFS hideous fea-
lures to the astonished gaze of the awakened
people, than they secuted from their embrace
the disgusting and insidious object, repudiating
and condemning itssinfamous and revolution
airy principles. The leaders of that same par
ty in Mississippi have now no hope Of regain
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

upon himself He spoke of the present state
of things with great concern and Seriousness,
and made known his wishes that the several
Heads of Departments would continue 10 fill
the places they now respectively occupy. and
his confidence that they would afford all the
aid in their power TO enable him to carry on
the administration of the Government success
fully.
The President then took and subscribed the
following oath of office:
| do solemnly swear that | will faithfully
execute the office of President of the United
States, and will, to the best of my ability, pre-
serve, protect, and defend the Constitution OF
the United States.
April 6, 1871. JOHN TYLER.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, CO
City and County of Washington
|, William Cranch, Chief Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the District of Columbia, certify
that the above named John Tyler personally
appeared before me this day, and, although he
deems himself qualified to perform the duties
and exercise the powers and office of PreSi-
dent on the death of William Henry Harrison,
late President of the United States, without
any other oath than that which he has taken
as Vice President, yet, as doubts may ARISE,
and for greater caution, took and subscribed
the foregoing oath before me.
April 6, 1871. w. CRANCH
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
From tie National Inteligencer.
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

By the ordinary despatch used in sending
the Official Intelligence to the Vice President,
at Williamsburg, and similar despatch by him
In repairing to the seat of Government, JOHN
TYLER, nov President of the United States.
arrived in this city yesterday morning, at 5
o'clock, and took lodgings at Browns Hotel
At IL O'Clock, all the heads of departments,
except the Secretary of the Navy, (who. has
not yet returned to the city, from his visit to
his family,) waited upon him, TO pay him their
official and personal respects. They were re-
ceived with all the politeness and kindness
which characterize the new President. He
signiied his deep feeling of the public oalami-
ty sustained by! the death of President Harri-
son, and expressedhis profound sensibility to
the heavy responsibilities SO suddenly devolved
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.

George Washington died IN his glory. By
his sword he had saved his country, and hav-
ing rebuked with virtuous and patriotic indig-
nation the suggestion whispered into his ear
by letter from some of the officers of his ar
my, that crown was within his reach, he ac-
cepted from grateful and confding people
the tender of Republican Presidency, and
adorned and dignified the station for two sue
cessive terms prescribed by the Constitution,
with mildness, wisdom and energy, which
rave him renown as statesman, not inferi-
or TO that which he had acquired as the Deliv-
erer of this country in the field. Having fin
ished his work, he retired to Mount Vernon,
and was buried there. A nation wept over
hi, crave. and awarded to him the title, writ
ten upon their hearts, of the FATHER OF Ills
CoUNTRY.
Since the days of Washington, no man has
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

THE SOUTHERN REPoRTER.-By singular
coincidence we have seen an article that m
peared in this paper as editorial last week
credited by the Southern Reporter to the Gar.
rollton Enquirer and of course we canno,
doubt but that, strange as it may appear, il
actually did come from the enquirer" In
justification of ourself, we must soemnly de.
clare that we did not borrow it from tina, or
any other paper. That we do not EXCHANGE
with the "Carrollton Enquirer" and that if
we could but meet the Editor of that paper,
we would be tempted in an aggravated parox.
ysm of wrath, to-to-to-in fact we
don't know what we might not be tempted 10
do. Without attempting to account for this
singular coincidence, we can only express our
establishment at the fact, and console ourselves
with the reflection, that great men before us,
as in the case of Pickens and Calhoun, have
had similar analogies and condolences in SEN
timeht and style, discovered in their speeches,
and we trust that among great men there will
always be some points of resemblance. Now
all we ask of our friend, the Reporter, is, that
should he hereafter discover in this paper and
the Enquirer" two different articles, (for they
must be different, that's apostulate,) so nearg
similar that one cannot distinguish betwee7
them; we feelingly implore, and we could ad
jure him too, by the "nerve spirit" of his ana
pier" did we deem it necessary-we say, wei
feelingly implore him to give us the preference
in his credits.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

TENNESSEE. ]. G. Jones is the Wing
candidate and James X. Polk is the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor of Tennessee at the
next election. We learn from the Tennessee
papers, that MAR. Jones is running with his
"head and tail up;' and that bets are freely of
fered that Jones will beat Polk farther than
Harrison beat Van Buren,. 1t is said that east
Tennessee will give the Wing candidate ma
jority of ten thousand at the next election.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
The MAGNOLIA, OR SOUTHERN MONTHLY

THE MAGNOLIA, OR SOUTHERN MONTHLY
We have before us the March number Of this
able, chaste and talented work, published at
Savannah. Georgia. As there is no work su-
Perior in the way of originals, &c. in the
Southern States, dedicated to the taste, admi-
ration and usefulness of our fairer sex, we
would highly recommend to their consdera-
ton the propriety of sending on Immediately
and receiving this valuable periodical. The
terms are S. 90 in advance. Address P. C.
PENDLEToN, one of the talented Editors.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

Washington told us and he knew its truth
that "the task of working improvement on
lands was much more delightful than all the
vain glory, which can be acquired by ravaging
the earth with the most uninterrupted career
of conquest"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

The election in Maine, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Mr.. Evans,
has resulted in the choice of Mr.. Bronson, the
Wing candidate. The Portland Advertiser
states that the polls were thinly attended, and
a third candidate run by the abolitionists, and
and yet Bronson's majority will reach from
twelve to fifteen hundred .r
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

There is one blessing of which people never
know the value until they have lost it-and
that is health. Health seldom goes without
temper accompanying it; and that fled, we be-
come burthen on the patience of those around
US until dislike replaces pity and forbearance.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

The annual amount of Cheese, sold in the
city Of Cincinnati, is estimated to have aver
aged one hundred and fifty tons, for the last
SIX years.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
THE PIONEER.

DTSubscribers will please notice our terms
of subscription to the PIONEER" and bear in
mind that after the expiration of the 26th No.
SIX DOLLARS in all cases will be demanded,
when five paid within the time will answer all
purposes. "A penny Sa0ed, IS ta0o edrned."
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

The Wings of the city of New York have
nominated ]. Philips Phenix, Esqr, as their
candidate for Mayor. 1t is said to be strong
nomination.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

According TO the last census returns, there
was but one individual III Massachusetts, una
exchange paper, ''that Massachusetts gives
10000 Wing maiority.'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

truth occasionally, aud give credit to we're =.
ponent now and then, if it does 90 araips, u
grain7 Yell gain muckIe credit for since,;,
by liberal Lawful course. Well weelI ~:
your ain gait. "Ye're unco smart gif We o.
ma learn"
THE WEArHER.-For the last few dav,a
weather has been really intolerable. Il t.'
rained until some. of our good honest e,%'
began to have serious apprehensions Of a A.
LUCE similar to that which drenched Daro.I
ions's jacket. For ourselves we hone ho,,..
things of the Clerk of the Weather than @,nr
SIGH doins." However, should remonstr,D,.
and supplication alike fail, we would apnv !.
our brother of the Picayune, for his mediate,
fully prepared on his eflecting negotiation e,
US to open an account current with the afor,
said Clerk, and draw on him for rain a, y,
might need it. If this engagement can be a. |
tected, we give our readers now fair notice n
advance. that we will be prepared to receive
contracts and fill orders for supplying with any
reasonable quantum of rain water-kitchr
and botanic and flower gardens, farms, steam
boats, restaurants, hotels, livery stables, and
by the season, month or pack /
age. For further particulars enquire at tbI
office.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

ATTALA GAzETTE.--We have received sew
eral numbers of new paper under the above
title, published at Kosciusko, Attala county,
Mississippi. The Gazette is to be devoted
to "useful knowledge, general intelligence, and
the news of the day." and eschews politics,
believing the editor processes, that the peo-
pie are "tired of politics" The Gazette is a
small but neat publication-the selections of
its reading matter judicious, and the typo.
graphical execution very creditabe. We
trust that the good citizens of Attala will sup
port the Gazette for its general intelligence,
&c. Success to it.
p. S. If they should upon reflection, dis
cover that they need political journal also,
they can send to Carroll for the Pioneer.-
Verb. sap #. ... .t.... 20