davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15

OF the State. After having served several
years in that body, he was elected Represen-
'ative in Congress After q service, we think
OF four years in the House of Representativ es,
he became again member of the Virginia
Legislature, and was soon chosen governor of
the State.
While Governor, Gen. Lafayette was on
his visit TO this country, and Gov. Tyler vel
coined him to the Old Dominion, in one Of the
most classic and eloquent addresses, delivered
on similar occasions, in the Union.
At the expiration Of his constitutional term
as Governor; Mr.. Tyler was elected to the u.
). Senate, TO serve from the 4th of March,
1897, in the place of the late John Randolph,
of Roanoke, whom he beat.
While member of the Senate, viz: in 1928,
he advocated the election of Gen. Jackson TO
the Presidency, and for some time thereafter
was supporter of his Administration.
Having served out his term in the Senate of
the United States, he was reelected to that ele.
waited station in the winter of 1913, and
continued there until he received instructions
from the Virginia Legislature which he could
not obey, and he then resigned his seat. This
ended his Senatorial career. While in the Sem
ate, he was chosen, in the absence of the Vice.
President, on more than one occasion, IT we
mistake not, "President of the Senate" AS
chairman OF the Committee on the District, the
citizens there have found him kind and firm
friend.
He was afterwards again elected, we believe
member of the Virginia Legislature, where
ne served two sessions.
| He was unanimously nominated by the Ma.
tional Convention at Harrisburg, dec. 1887 g
candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the Uni.
ted States, on the ticket with Gen. Harrison
and was elected to that high Office by an over.
whelming vote.
Mr.. Tyler. has always been urbane and
courteous in his manners-mO ierate and self
comfortable in his passions--and possesses ar
amiabe and benevolent heart. To purity
intention, also unites that spirit OF indepen
dence, which distinguished his father.
"TYLER, the STATESMAN honest and true,
is line familiar to those who have been &C
customed to hear the Tippecanoe songs of TIT
country. In political faith, he is Jeffersonian
Madisonian Republican, and has always pre-
ferred moderation rather than partaken OF al
traism. To his hand are the "powcrs an
duties" of the Office Of Chief Magistrate of thi
mighty nation, now committed. That h
will exercise and discharge them with homo
TO himself, and glory to the country is GU
fervent wish, and confident hope. His known
honesty and faithfulness are guaranty that
J if public affairs are not administered in man
ner to receive popular applause and support,
will not be his fault.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15
Oh NO! I'LL NEVER BET.

By A Loco-Foco.
I've lost my boots, I've lost my cap,
Twill do no good to fret;
But when / pay these fellows OFF,
never more will bet.
They see that fellow dashing by,
And ask where he could get
His money-and l, whispering, sigh,
"He won it on a bet!"
But when hear the ''Key Stones" gone,
My teeth with rage1 set,
The State we'd fixed our hopes upon,
back'd them with bet!
When reflect upon the past
And how I've had TO sweat,
Iconscientiously believe,
IT'S very wrong to bet!
MY SWEETHEART'S LIPS.
Your lips! how temptingly they pouc
They're luscious as ripe chernes-
Red as turkey-gobler's snout'
And sweet us huckleberries.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15
Prong THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.
WASHINGTON, April 10, lS4l.

President Tyler removed from his late lodQ.
ings at Browns Hotel, 10 the Executive Man.
sion yesterday, and held the first Cabinet
Council that had met there since the death Of
General Harrison.
II is customary, on the accession of a new
President, TO take an inventory of all the arti.
cLes of furniture, all the appointments of the
House. &c. &c. THIS seems 10 De equaiiy que
TO the public, the President who has occupied
the House. and him who succeeds. Yesterday
Mr. John Tyler, Jr., accompanied by the Com
missioner of Public Buildings, and by Colonel
Copeland and Mr.. Benjamin Harrison, Jr., on
the part of the late Presidents family, took
this inventory.
Mrs. Harrison, and the ladies who have brea
with her here, leave tomorrow. Ii will DO
gratifying 10 the public TO learn that the Sec
rotary of war intends to place the two grand.
sons Of General Harrison, (both of whom are
lfatherless)-at West Point, as soon as they
are of the proper age. One of these is the
son Of the amable and accomplished lady who
presided at the White House during the Gen.
eral's brief term. The other is the son Of the
Generals eldest son-now dead-and his mo-
Their is the only child of General Pike. Gen.
eral Harrison had peculiar attachment to
this spirited boy. He spoke of him always
with the greatest fondness and pride. The
VOutn IS eager 10 IOllOW the profession Oh dI!Ns.
! He feels the blood of his two illustrious grand
fathers stirring at his heart. twas the wish
of General Harrison that he should receive the
advantages of a military education at West
Point-and in connection with this object Of
his heart, may mention the following anec-
dofe, as illustrative of the good nature which
characterized the intercourse between Gener.
al Harrison and Mr.. Van Buren,, during the
brief sojourn of the former here, previous TO
the inauguration.
At their first interview, after conversation
distinguished by great good humor ON the part
of Mr. Van Buren,, and more than his usual
vivacity on the part of General Harrison. the
latter said "Mr. President, have favor To
ask you. There is grandson of my gallant
: friend General Pike, who is DESTROYS of being
> placed at West Point. He has nothing on
: earth left him, but his grand-fa,her's sword
He is also grandson OF mine-and as have
never appointed any relative to any place,
wish you to relieve me, and send him to the
Military Academy yourself"
Mr.. Van Buren, promptly replied that 4
would give him peculiar pleasure to do so.--
But il was found that the youth lacked some
months of the age required by the regulations
!, of the Department. The plan was therefore
frustrated.
The public viii rejoice to learn that Mr.
Bell Intends to carry out the wishes Of th'
: President in this matter.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15
GEN. HARRISoN'S LAST LETTER.

The letter introduced by the New York
Commercial, is probably the last ever written
bv Gen. Harrison. II is faithful and beauti-
full impress of that goodness of heart, and that
generous and abiding fidelity to the worthy
in whatever station, which distinguished the
man whom the nation now mourns. And
well indeed may it mourn him. for. whatever
for magnitude OF services rendered-for exal-
ted principle, or for endearing qualities OF
heart, the nation may not soon look upon his
like again.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15

Doctor Johnson once dined with Scotch
lady who had hotch- potch fordinner.
ais il good )ociorl" asked the hostess.
"Yesi" said the, Doctor sharply "it's good
for hogs, madaml"
"Then pray;" said the lady, rlei me hslP
you to little more of it.r
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15
PrOspectWS,

r, psbNsAing in the tO'OH Of cdTO1l0n' Car
ID countv, Mss. a ,Oeehly paper to De emit
re" g Sc~therM Pioneer,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15

Hon Jons G. CALHoUN.--This gentleman
was IS years Of age on the l7th. Of March
last
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15

"Ephraim-why is pooS pun like new
milkl''
"Because il is sTRAIrEn SIR"
sVery good--here's your mclasses~
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-15
PROM THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL.

On Saturday, hardy, weather beaten, but
very respectable looking seaman, presented
himself to the Collector at the Custom House.
andinquirng for Mr.. Curtis, said, General
Harrison told me to give this letter into your
own hand He told me to give his kind res
poets TO Mr. Curtis, and said Mr.. Curtis was
his friend and would be my friend" Mr.. Cur
lis opened the letter, and found il to be. from
| its date, one of the last, if not the very last
letter written by General Harrison. II bears
date of the day when his illness commenced
The reader will see, from the perusal of il,
that amidst all the cares and troubles OF hrs
high position, he was true to the humblest Of
his old friends. Tucker says the General made
him come to the dinner table with the great
folks, and when he hesitated and intimated
that he had better go beloD for his dinner, the
; General said, fucker, you and have been
shipmates, and long time together. You are
an honest man-come and eat your dinner
with me, and come here again to morrow NOR
row morning and get your breakfast with me.
| Tucker SAYS the General invited him Z
. stay in Washington, and told hum ne wouls
, take care of him; but his wife and children De
ing in New York, Tucker preferred TO return
He says General H. followed him into tn
E grounds on the East side of the White House
!. and then walked arm in arm-that the Gener
; al had no hal on, and when Tucker adverte
f 10 his liability TO take cold. he waived the re
E mark by saying he was already unweH. Hav
r ing received the letter from the General, Tuck
I er says he followed him to the door and shoe
J. him by the hand, saying Ego to M friend M
II Curtis. and after you have been to him don
o forget to write to me that you and your Wi
and your children are happy again."
d Tucker says he had no money to com
:, home by land, but he did not let the Gener
i know that, for he knew he would give it.
FL him in minute, and he did not wish 70 sal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

MUSIC & VARIETY STORE. Union ST.
Vie subscriber keeps constantly on hand n gen.
eral assortment Of Musical Instruments. where
Bands Gun be supplied At eastern prices adding
transportation from the seaboard, nlso Geunin and
American Piano fortes from the most celebrated
makers and warranted To stand IN any climate. Piano
Music and Instruction Books for all Vic
lins. Aeeordions, Flutes; Flies, Drums. Violin strings,
Clarionet reeds. Blank Music Paper &c &c also a
variety of staple goods. consisting in part Of Vest
and Suspender Buttons. Pearl and Bone do for Shirts.
White and assorted spool and skeins thread, patent
do, Sewing silk, Needles of all kinds, Shell and
Horn combs of ynrious patterns, Fine and Redding
do. with n variety Of other articles too numerous To
mention. and which will be sold at fair prices. The
subscriber wsuld respectfully invite the citizens and
country Merchants to call and examine his stock.
mar 2-ly, J. MELLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

nYSPEPSi \ OF TEN YEARS STANDING
~ am truly happy 10 state 10 The am Ctcc
community that member of my family was a.
hieted for ten or twsIve years with the allow
distressing discsse. The syn toms were great
oppression after eating. acldity at the tomach; q
severe pain IN the side and breast, slck headache,
mental dependency, with other symptoms, du
ring winch time numerous remedies were pro-
cured without obtaining much relief Having
heard of the good eHt cts Of DIR IIsrlich's Com
pound Streogthening and German AccriCnt Pills
was induced to give them a NAL, which j am
happy 10 state that by using one box of the Ger
man Aperlent Fills. accompanied by the
Strengthening. Tome Pills, that they nav, near
Y eiadicatcd the disense. l consider n Cue TO
those afflicted, that ! make this acknowledge
meni, that they may likewise procure the same
invaluable medicine and be freed from those die
tresslng diseases.
With gratitude and respect;
WM. VI. SPEAR.
No 1875 Old York Rot ..
For sale at No - North Eighth Street.
ALSO by JOHN FISHER,
ar 90 Wheeling W..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
REMOVAL

TNHE office Ne Al ST Clair Stree, Pittsburgh Pm
has been discontinued, and The medicines for
uery sold nj that Office, viz:
DR. Hahich's Pills, DIR Leroy's Female Pills. DIR
Paris Soothing Syrup, for teething. DR. CsI's En-.
brocniion. and DIR Swayne'a Compound Syrup. or
Prunus Nirginiann. have been removed, and are
now for sale, IN large or small quantities 10 suit pur.
chaSep by. CURTISS e. co. General Agents
At heir Office in St Clair street. directly opposit.
tho Exchange Hotel. Pittsburgh Pa.
@nrAgenis, Physicians. Druggists. and o,heu.
promptly supplied by forwarding their orJer, n,
above. These medicines ore also for sole bv
sp JOHN FISHER, Wheeling Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
In NURAMEE

IN y RA NCE.
x will be taken by the IRE g. MARINE
IelNSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
az me forrest rates on
Buildings Of all kinds. stone. brick Or pooSen and
their contents:
Steamboats, factories; mills. &c.
Furniture:
Aud nlercnandize fal kinds.
And against oil dmgers attending The transport.
ailon Of goods on nVers, lakes. ssas. canals and
railroads.
For The chamrc' ofihe company az 20 prompt.
tHde and hberoiy ~ me adjustment and % yneHt
Of iosses-we beg leave TO refer TO the merchants
Of this place tnd elssWhere who have had The I'D.
Jusiment Of claims upon ne.
JOHN FAwCETT. President.
DANIL LAMn. Secretary. January I6, 1871.
BosED 90 DfREcroRs--JOhn Fawceu PreAdent
$. Bmdy John GoShorn. Charles ID. Knor. Richard
W. Hading. Samuel Neel. William Paxton, Jacob
5 shnvor, Samuol Spnfg. DirsctorG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
HOTEL,
II MGin and Madison SITS. Wedding. Va.
IAcoB A KLINE. formerly Of Hasers,orn.

JACOB A KLINE. formerly Of HagerstoUn.
Nd. respectfully Informs the travelling pub
lic that he - now IN possession of this exten-
slve and well known establishment lately occu-
pied by Mrs A M'Creary. Situated in a central
and commanding point on Main street.. The
hau-c IL IN complete operation, and open Tor
the reception of visitors, and having undergone
a thorough repair, theproprietor hatters himself
n will At all times be found a desirable stopping
place for travellers. The former experience ~.
the proprietor, and the success which hes here
t0fore attended his exc rtions " warrant him In say
az that the most complete satisfaction shall
be rendered 10 all V no favor him with a call.
The Hotels furnished in a superior manner
punctual attenton will at all times be paid II
the comfort aud convenience OF visitors, for
whose accommodation bells commune a ting
With abe Bar viii he found in every chamber.
Careful aud honest servants will at all times be
spared 90 rencrT travellers perfectly at home
. this mouse, l. CHARGES Shall BE
THE VIRGINIA HOTEL. ia situated with
: IN a short distance of the steamboat aading. u
, and ( ON which all h iggage Is convened free O
b charge: and D. the office Of the Great Easter
p and Western Mail and ccommodation Lines q
n Stages, with their auxiliary branches as owne
and directed by Mcssrs Stockton, Falls &. G.,
on the eastern and Messrs Neil. Moore & C.,
n on the weston route. II l. also he regular q
Gee uf thedaily Inns 20 and from Pi a. sburg
SteuhsnNille, Wooster, Canal Dover. Ashtab,
be- u, or Lake Erie. Sc. Travellers wishing TO &
D. la any direction ca secure their seats at n
bar ano vii bctaken by Stages from the hous
iun III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

COKfNG GLASS. Portrait A. Picture Fyams
~ uauuiarturer-The subscriber respectfully
informs The citizens ~ Wheeling and vicinity. tl,f
De- has commenced, Boz connection with he former
bssi-ness. The looking GIH.- Portrait and Picture
' ame GLIDING. Sc fu 90 us Branches-Hs has en-.
gaged Mr. jas. Robinson from tho frst maus1c.
tories IN New York. whose workmanship us inferior
~ none in me Union HnI b. nov prepared fo On.
ecute az orders un th1t lind. m. will r1rsf,rrg -.
on band an extensive lEs1umeu Of LOOKING
ofevey description. i8 Gilt and Mlboy,
ny end FancyFramca Picture and Portrait f.mos
made 70 order Oh fmmcs regb ord Gliding 1fev.
cry description jone in he besfstgie.
JulylA wv B~RAVeTRrP.
Agent nr d RrrI1yy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
WHEELING BoTTLING CELLAR.

HEoRGE HARTLEY, respectfully inform,
" The public that he has opened his cellar. fol
boiling Hugh Clark & Cos. Superior Pale Ale and
Brown Stout exclusively, at bis old stand on Waite,
street. a ie" doorsnorih Of the United States Hotel
hayeing recently ordered a large additional sunni,
OF best Bristol bottles, he will be ablo 10 furnish
persons DESTROYS ofhnving a rich sparkling ale equal
TO any thing TO 10 had in The Malt line, any whero
IN any quantity from n dozen to a groce, aud erspect.
fully solicits the public patronage.
As has become a common practice here az well
as elsewhere to endeayor TO palm upon the pHhlic q
"ashy-iroihy inferior 0lens Hugh Clark & Cos. he
mas been compelled 70 label his boules-in order 10
prevent such Observation-Disclosures unless The bot
tie has Hugh Clark & Cos name mon tit !, moi
10 be considered The genuine article. ap 2O-Im
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

NOTlCE-The respective firms of Forsyth.
~ Moore d Clarke, aud Moore q Clarke. hav.
ing been dissolved. the first en lhe LIST Of Nov 1910,
the latter on the LIST March, 1871. the undersigned
respectfully requests the attention OF the friends and
correspondents, o'the aforesaid firm. 10 the card of
Mr. John T Clarke. his late partner who c. ntInues
The business inIheir old stand on Monroe 81. Wheel.
lug. HENRY MOORE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
JOHN r. CLARKE.

(SuooesSOr 10 Moore & Clarke
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Whrekng Va.
EXTILL continue tho Forwarding and Commits
sion business at the old stand Of Moore g.
Clarke, on Monroe street. Wheeling. Tic will de.
vote his entire time; 10 The inierest Of his CORES
P%ondenis. The patronage Of the cusionrs Of the late
firm, and The public generallyis respectfully 80
licited. an 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
INSURANCES.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
E.ptr.r cEnn mn

CAPITAL 100000.
WIS company. being now duly organized is
u prepared TO make Insurance on every de-
scripiisn OF Fire and Marine Risks, such as Dwell
ing Houses. Store Houses, &c. with ihoir contents.
Also steam Boats, Flat Boats and Keel Bouts, with
,neir eaTgoes, 10 and from any port on The Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. or their tributary streams. An.
pl%icaiiOn for Insurance 10 DO made fer the present
at the Office ofihe Wheeling Savings Institution.
mar . +. H.. GREER, Secv. n I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29

ESSAda NEW ARRANGEMENT,
NsAA THREE LINES Eic
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON SI7Y PUIJa
aud NEW YORK ErtyaorJ;norx
SPecd* Is. MAIL CHARIOT LLNE-ruKx1
PASSENGERS ONLY.
Runs through 10 Bolumors by contractin A
hours,
the only line at that speed.
Leaves Wheeling. every morning at 8 10 ~
clock.-Takesths mail all road cars a Erede,;ck
arrives lnBaltImore second morning If,or,
Wheellng,l takes mail cars and reaChes phrs
adelphia, Washington city, ore New York SANE
day.
NEW EXPEDITION LINE, LEAVE. l~t,esl;,.
very evening, reaches Frederick second even.
l2B, takes the same mail cars TO D~altimore
Washing. on, Philadelphia or New. York. "
RELIANCE LINE, leases Wheelrg ererv mon
ming, reaches Frederick second morning. and
takes the morning line rail ROAD ours reaches
baltlmore same evening, and IfOceods TO PHIL
adclphia or N. York neAt m0ning; or, al the
Ioption of pafsen gers, takeythe evening msl
cars at Frederick. ~
The subscribers have Contract with m.
r~aIlload company TO carr their mails and a.
sengers rom Frederick and every arrAnrrmer.
has been made TO insge comfort and resuIar-
ity. The prOprietorJOf the above lines res;J.
upon the route, theiJ personal httentio devotsd
agenD will alw St be fopnd. at WherIipc
Washington, Pa. UnioRtown, CunberIan5'
HageTstov u, sd Fr~edeTick.-In sddition ~
which travelling agents al. employed. wboss
duty . is 20 PISS along the route ns,a1tly tn
supe Tlntendt hs lines.
p~nsseIgsrs, will be Furnished en- application M
the office on Water street, below u. s HAZEL ~
at V;rripa Hotel, Wheeling.
april . STOCKTON, MOORE FALLS A Co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
& DILLON,
PLUMBERS,

N Corn OF Monroe and Fourth SITS.
OPPOSITE ii L COURTHOUSE,
Where they carry on the House and Steamboat
PLUMBING, in all its branches
They have constantly on hand: Hydrans. Of rGri.
Gus descriptions, Haners' Kettles, Water Closets. Pah
Tubs, Hot 4 Cold Shorsr Baths. Retorfs for Bleach
ing. Chemical apparatus. Lead Coeias. Patent Bath
Heaters, Forcs aud LIN Pumps. Lead Pipes Of all
sisGs, Sheet Lead Of any hiekHess. and vorked Mp
into sHy manner oCfOrm.
20 Wafer conducted through Leaden Pipes.
from Springs to Dwelling Houses IN the Country.
ALso-BEER JUMPS n BAR ROOMS fued up
To order; LEATHER HOSE.
SuperiOrpumps for country wells. steam engines.
&c. dc.
~ All orders thankfully receire5 and punctuaHy
attended 10. WHEELING Va
Glue Scraps taken in exchange.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-29
N0URE POSITIVE PROOFS. OF The .fhcacy
WI Of DR.. HIarlich's Compound Strengthening
and German ASerient Pillr.

ohA oNah"oh ShPcaiChh mr.
Allegheny. Jan q, ls4n'
To DIR Harlicl's Agent-Sir: I wish Ia state
for the benefit Of those who NAV be Athlete >,
that Or Harllch's Pills have entirely cured me o.
many wears used both kinds, the Apeient
and Strengthening, and l am g onstrainedt TO say
that they are a valuable discovery, and act upon
he system mildly, but yery efectu, lily. ! found
cause a etermination TO the surface, and 20
strengthen the weak stomach and increase It's
lowers. The Aperient Pills are the best cathar-
tic | ever used. / am confident al Dyspcptics
would do well TO make immediate trial and he
relieved. Any one can call al my house aud be
satisfied of the above at pleasure.
DAyID r Pep
n b Tho original certif ate nav be zen AT The
Office of The "Spiut of the Tin esq For sale III
No 30, North Eighth Street
Also by JOHN FISHER,
nm % apli,.u Nn