davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21
.M ANNnLE AND ILLINOIs MONEY

fsH y y iiiIs AND ILLINOIS MONEY
q NNING purchased of I0~f1er hs Interest
.n DE concern offs THvthor a. Col wis
#F business softer Do 1at of March 1n NV a,,r me-.
..~rf irr CASH ONLY Be.r- fully satisfied fbst
credit business. under ina present slate or things
rIrrri He s.-4rH.i without rb7r4fnr lar-o p-,rfs
I.r determine. u.f t1 credit dollar or teep az
rHHss Mr.'lt purpose bu- shall erdoavag d, b.y.
constantly ru Bond cI.1 STOCK of r1-fs y,b,at
v. Dol sr" afy.y .uv prices. BE- d. fh-forre bor,5
'H.f .1 ..I-0H 1911 fas. exceptions tl he rrir -
Do sol h1 strictly complied aIIh .r errr- instance
H'I3-lm g. $ ECON
G fIDFIN SEED BOZ -.1ro. and c.r ssr. 49,
a. NiNo o. CVUMBAUKER
Wr 9f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21
c a II AZ LIN e S
UNION LINE

Ngier 20 Hcrcha5iy CescrcUz.
Pittsburgh, Feb. l0-3m So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21

NIRGiNTA--r1 wlr--A. ru'rs held in .h,
Clerks ,ffire 81 he county Court Of Tyler cuuu
on No0da the Gfh day Of December. Is4t
hlHa4a JnCCrW, cd Cons .aIuHnt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21

sidney $ Niles, Edmond u NJ les. Nalrda Ran
dali hr,rs a. iiv Of Elisha Miles decreased
ard william n Dovd, Frederick Dowu
Frances !. Dowd, IN hss X Dywd .Sfducy II
DO ID NAandI u - lwd, Ann r. Duwi aud
Charles u DJwd, children and heirs 81 Jaw
Of EllAl VI Dowd dcc,aS+a uho WAS alsp an
k'ir az Law ofthe said E.lsha - l1- deceased
IF.gYfgufs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21
BOOTS .gAH SHOES
HOME IEacUE

q 30 ...--Jusi received % the -ign uC l,s
~ - Big Boot. cases mems Riq bo.s- I, ,,n.r,,,
article. I10 10 SNNTEI. NCLtTF Pm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-21

Pi--,r and valk-, N7silo1 ,
Boyer and Willams, Fankh r., Ky.
Dr : HenninP.. Eirh ond. Ohio
Also ORA ) TODD ; Drug and Medicine
store. zoe Main street. " hcCiuS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
SheriH's Court.
Before Under Sheriff John J. ". Weste

Before Under Sheriff John J. V. Westervelt, ESD
JUNE 2O.-Mr. Robert r. Corlis, the gentlemanly and
active proprietor of the extensive and elegantly furnish
ed Bowling Rooms in Broadway, opposite st. Paul's
Church. second and third Stories tried before She
rims jury on Monday evening" for damages alleged to
have been received by Mr.. j. Sto in November last.
pany with several gentlemen all of whom were Eng.
shmen, came into the bowling alley of Mr.. Corlis
play match game at ten pins it being the first time they
had been known TO visit it. That while there they
other gentlemen playing, and upon being remon.
srated with, they replied by telling the parties
nonstrating to ego to hell" The gentlemen thus unce-
enormously treated applied to Mr. Corls stating that
they should be compelled TO quit their game if such
duct persisted in. He accordingly requested them
ies and also politely asked them to mark oppo
site the losers name, the string" in order that he
might know who was to pay for the game In reply he
also told 60 hell" He then requested them to
leave the premises which they refused to do at first
but finally obtained their coats, and while standing
in front of the bar another dispute commenced be.
tween the parties when one OF them, named Samuel {.
Shaw, called Cors ga damned yankee son of q bitch-
The southern blood Of the southern chvaric yankee
could stand this abuse longer and being but
hall Dozen he made assault upon the whole party in
true southern style with the aid of half dozen tumbiers
that were standing upon the bar which well put
in that the most obnoxious of the company scampered
Town stairs, at rating hop skip and jump. Unfortu-
for the head of Shaw who had applied the opprobous
ephet to Corlis, struck the plaintiff Mr. Stott in the
forehead and caused slight flesh wound that healed
in few days. For this he ed the suit to recover
manages 1t was proved upon the trial that Mr.. Cors
extended every hospitality towards Mr. Stot perceiv
ing that he had been injured by mistake and ordered his
head bathed with brandy although it did lno transpire
that any used inside by way of reconciliation. The
Jury after short delay reurneda verdict of damages
he amount of $40 only being scarcely sufficient pay
the fees of Mr. Stots lawyer. VIM. Shaer, Esq defend
ed the case on the part of rCors in efficient manner
and was very happy in illustrating the mnutin of the
conflict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
Special Sessions.
SPecIWI SessIOHss
Before Judge Noah and Alderman Crolius and Smith

Before Judge Noah and Alderman Crolius and Smith.
JUNE 2l-Parick Waters tried for stealing a sove
reign. but the evidence not being sufficient. he
quilted Charles Macoboy, convicted OF stealing watcl
worth sls FROM Charles johnson, sent up for sis
months. Margaret Morrison tried for stealing
pattern from Caleb Looey and sent to the City Prison
30 days William Jones and Edward Clarity were found
guilty OF stealing two pans and some silver ties
spoons from Joseph Gerotte and sent to Blackwes Is
land for six months each. John Young, for stealing
small quantity OF flour and bread from his employer An
drew Hoshler sent to the City Prison for 10 days.
William Gallagher for stealing two small CRATES AMI s>
pipes from Moses Y. Beach, up for months
George Calhoun for beating Maria Clark the City
Prison for 10 days Thomas Dobson for stealing bar
iron from John Blower, sent up for six months.
number OF other petty thieves, rowdies &C.. dis
charged for ant Of evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
City Intelligence.

Miraculous EscArE-Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Da
mel DIETRICH, carpenter recently Of Lille Falls, Y.
and A. j. Bishop engaged scaolding placing
the weather boards the eupoa Of the Has Justice
in Centre street. the ropes that suspended broke
precpitated them both to the roof below distance OF
nearly 40 feet. On descending the scafoldng urneu
and threw them head foremost downwards to which
position in falling they may possibly attribute their
nate escape from severe injuries. They were both SO
stunned with the fall be unable to speak for several
minutes The heads and faces Of both considerably
bruised but no bones fractured Mr. Deitrech was
the most injured Of the two. They fell among mass OF
rubbish, in the shape Of boards plank the points
which were sticking up in all directions and therefore
the escape with little injury is among the miracles
these latter days One of the weather boards fell with
the staging and rebouHded into the stree. grazing the
body OF Mr. Penny, who passing The time He also
escaped most fortunately. had board struck him
upon the head might have terminate his life The fall
ofthe Jared the whole building was heard in
every part Off, into the city prison in the rear
POLICE Nothing yesterday before the Police of much
interest
ACCIDENTAL DEATHs.-Mr Richard Irvine, who has
been engaged as workman in the steam mill of viii.
simultaneously deprived fife Monday in the following
manner While turning the Of the mill to enter il
Carriage eed from the ima NV was on .ne
and rolled over him causing instant death.
child aged two years named Francis, Of Mary
Donnelly of % Cherry street, killed yesterday by
cidcnaly falling from the into the of the
house. He died in few hours afterw compress
sion ofhe brain produced by the fall.
NAME DIscovrREp-1he name of the unknown person
who was found drowned at Burng slip few weeks since
was Richard c. Barker house carpenter and Of Isaac
Barker OF Westchester county in this State His father
came to the city yesterday and identified him from the
papers found in his pockets
LOOK OUT FOR MAD DoGs-A mad dog was killed in
front of the upper police office yesterday by Lewis Doty
who passing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
BALTIMORE, June 81, Is

OF
BALTIMORE, June 81, 1912.
Mn. EpIroR,-
destructive fire broke last night about ten O'Clock
IN the large warehouse Long Dock occupied by
ar. Alexander Hammill, as plaster MILL which was
wholly consumed So rapid were the flames that they
soon communicated to the sail loft of Messrs Atkinson
Clark thence to the large warehouse of Mr. Charles
Ross the store of Capt Hughes also that of Mr.. Whit
.ngton entirely consuming EACH The warehouses
Ill stored with valuable property making the loss very
eavy. ! am not aware of the amount of insurance In
of the buildings there several kegs of powder
which, however fortunately removed only few
minutes before the fire took place. Some of the iremen
made escape from being crashed by the falling
If a wall
The Patriot of yesterday afternoon conveys the follow.
ing important intelligence from its confidential cores
pondent at Washington->
at is rumored to have entire change in the
Cabinet. Mr. Webster and Mr.. Spencer retire. Mr..
Upshur to go to France. Mr. Stevenson ofVa., Qoco)
be Secretary of State Mr. Cushing of Mass be
ceary of the Navy and Mr. Marcy Noco) ofNY, to be
Secretary ofWar."
Owing the continued spell of damp rainy weather. it
said by some farmers who have come ia from different
parts of the county that rust has hold Of the wheat
and threatens to prove very rnjuriousI
Hines Purper and Snon the party of despeTadoes who
robbed Nicholson OF $4,000 brought out for trial.
md nrragned before the criminal yesterday but
rot being prepared were remanded to prison
This mornings American has the following intelli-
"We learn from the Exchange Reading Room Books
hat the brig D. w. Hail. Atwell frow Mobile bound to
Baltimore with small cargo Of cotton and twenty three
passengers, went ashore Tuesday, l4th instant about
EN- miles south of Cape Haeras at lol O'Clock p NJ dur
ing heavy gale from s. E. Passengers cargo, and sails
md rigging saved The vessel will probably be lost The
passengers and have arrived at this port via Norfolk
Captain A. remaining with the wreck. The D. w. II.
new vessel belonging to this port. and only nine months
Did.
The bells just sounding the alarm Of another
re which is said from the ruins of the fire last
night This may be the it may be in another di
rection. have not time to enquire
take great pleasure in informing you that Reverdy
Johnson, Esq, who had his injured some time ago by
the rebounding of pistol ball. is fast recovering and
will not feared, be either disfgured loose the
light of the eye am heartily glad of this, for he is
gentlemen claiming my highest regard.
lThere is no change in Virginia money except Vince.
ing, which is about per cent Flour continues at
IS 66t SIS 62 The markets generally previous
quotations There is material alteration in the gene
al features of business Tho clouds which
ed US for few days past have given place to clear sky
1t is now warm as need be wished for
Yours RopERIcK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
RopERIcK.
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence OF the Herald. ]

PHILADELPHIA, June 81, 1912.
Clay Meeting-Sale Of Sterling Stock-Ihe Ca
hoiics-Busness-I heatricaks.
The Wings held large and very enthusiastic meeting
last night the object of which to make arrangements
preparatory for Clay wing celebration fhe coming 18th
If July. There is installing the fact Clay has large
ody Of warm personal admirers in this city. They ap.
OF his principles suppose but did they not still
would they go for him feelings for his person. Few
in this country have been successful than Hen
~ Clay in holding friends in spite of his principles In
his respect he contrasts broadly with Adams and with
Van Burcn. Both the latter gentlemen have supporters
consequence Of the ability with which they maintain
principles. Blu; for the person Of j. G. Adams for the
person of Martin Van Buren, and his striped trousers
pcayune. 1t widely different with Clay and
it was with Jackson They loved the old General
we'll for himself as for his principles Clays personal
much whether the suaerngs of the times the conse-
luence of his principles, will not prove insurmounta-
Die barrier to his farther advance in political distinction
The meeting last night was most eloqueny addressed
W. b. Reed and Joseph r. Chandler Esqrs. The latter
decidedly the best and practicable speech maker the
wings have He is, too very reasonable man for
whig.
Tomorrow night, you will not forget to tell the New
York SPECTATORS that there to be large sale of
ling bonds of the Reading Rail Road Company and also
of the Wilmington Rail Road Company at the Philadel
phia Exchange. and unless mistake myself much they
will sell low If there be any among you who have cash
and desire to speculate, let them come this way
The Catholics to-day, made grand show Of their
strength in the parade of their Sunday School scholars
a picnic excursion The schools belonging to two
churches turned out in procession about thousand
children. The number surprised ALL but the evidence
that it furnishes of the hold that the Church il gtn
among us, is most horrfy ing Protestants. band OF
music accompanied the procession and thought
disposition on the part Of the managers to great
effect possible.
This has been the first fine fair day ten and as con.
sequence there has been increased Of
done both in doors and out without, however, much
change in prices
Rchings took a benefit last night at the Walnut to
rather thin audience, Peter is good fellow but there
are various why he should expect good
Tonight Thayer and Miss Fisher play Charles Paragon
and the Maid OF Munster at McAranns Garden.
Another mad dog was killed here yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

TROUBLE IN MoRocco.-Extrac of letter received BY
the Britannia dated Gibraltar, May 10 =" The Brandy
vine was y ing in Gibraltar waiting the arrival of Com
affair relative to the u S. Consul at Tanger. Mr. Carr
and his lady at Gibraltar, but tired of waiting
further ha concluded to take passage in the first vessel
for the Uoited States There is representative OF
our Government in Morocco. The Consul for Tan.
ger had not arrived and the Vice Consul Mazagan had
been fired at with nuskets while sitting the terrace OF
his house He has struck his flag and being fear his
life merchant vessel would be down from Gibraltar
to bring him and family away 1t said the Emperor ap
proves of the insults offered to these officers" So much
for having inefficient squadron in that quarter. Our
trade has increasing Of late the coast and the
English and French will doubt monopoliz- the
whole trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald.l
WASHINGTON, Monday, p. M.
Prncaps Dlpus I'm CnnDreSa


After some litle routine business in the Senate,
ms morning, Mr. ALLEN called up hisnew and com
fehensive resolution asking for all sorts OF in
orination from the Secretary of the Treasury.
VT Allen stated the object of the resolution. Mr..
VANS insisted that there was no necessity for its
'assase' and it was rejecied-I6 ayes, % nays.
IN motion OF Mr.. Japan, the bill providing for
me publication OF an account of the discoveries Of
the exploring expedition, was taken nm and wordy
discussion all about nothing ensued. The Senate,
'etual gable on all and every subject that CONES
lp They talk every thing TO death, and do nothing
Else, comparatively.
The bill was amended and finally ordered 70 =
third reading After some conversation respec no
The order of business, the Dancing Rabbit Creek
Treaty claims taken up and are now under dis.
cussiOn.
The House proceedings have been uninteresting to
the last degree There a small talk about pay
ing the widow and children of Mr.. Dimock, late a
member of Congress from Pennsylvania, the per
diem that he would have been entitled TO had he
lived up to the thirteenth of January Then fol-
lowed some discussion about receding the city OF
Alexandria to Virginia-the tariff till came next,
and this is 10 be talked about for fortnight yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
WASHINGTON, Monday Evening.
RumOrs and Probabilities.

This city is filled with rumors of contemplated
changes in the Cabinet, and in the subordinate Of
fees of several of the departments But in Of
this kind, the wish is often father to the thought
That there will be reorganization of the cabinet
in the course of the summer, is generally believed
in the best informed political circles, but no one
to have any definite notion as to who is to go
in.
There was little incidental discussion in the Sc
nate this afternoon between Messrs Crittenden, Blu
chanan and Woodbury., which shows that the ex-
tension tariff bill is expected TO be vetoed, and that
the probability of union of the democrats with the
administration is increasing every hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

90 NO CURIOSITY IN THE CITY is GREAT
ing hall the excitement of the Industrious ,Fleas" now
exhibiting at the American Museum. These animals
which Paddy put his finger and they there
have been taught by German who has tanned them and
every day harness them to little golden carriages and
other vehicles of thousand times their weight,
which they travel of with as regularly Pennsy
team horse The other attractions exhibited here this
week exceed by far anything of the kind put forth
at similar establishment for 25 cents The only COM
plant made by the visitors is, that the manager gives
them entirely too much amusement for the money Sig
nor Btz and the talented company engaged here give
splendid performance at three O'Clock this afternoon and
beautiful balloon will be sent up from the garden four
o'clock Another will be sent up in the evening at ten
O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

FANNY EtSsrER.-This inimitabie creature takes
her farewell benefit OF New York audience
'o'nlsht' Let no one miss this opportunity TO
see sthe most graceful danssuse that ever moved on
ms sac OF PARADISE. OF course Fanny will excel
tonight all her former efforts: and the entertain.
men' offered is of rich and varied character
Besides Two scenes of "La Gipsey," and an ac, Of
the popular Fairy" she will give to an eager pubc
two new dances, one the Village Dance O, Cuba
remarkable for an originality of style and movement
II is said, most cunously in contrast with the usuav
classic attitudes that Fanny presents us for study and
admiration. The second novelty is charming
dance of 'Lovely Cadiz," immortalized in Byron.
ian verse. We doubt not this new creation of Fan
nys will be worthy Of its author, and perhaps inspire
some republican Byron-who knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

MOVEMENTS IN X hope IsLAND-The Assembly OF
he charter party met yesterday at Newport. The
irsr movement made will be to submit to the people
Mother constitution, " full of suffrage"
Notwithstanding this, however, the suffrage party
re stealing cannon, and heading Governor King
LAST Saturday night an attempt was made TO take
ossession of the field pieces belonging to the War
zen Artillery, in Providence II is sufficient to say
that 1t was unsuccessful.
Gov. Don and his sword have been in this city,
making arrangements to take possession of Rhode
Island and the Providence Plantations on the 4th OF
July next, between four and five o'clock in the morn
ing, wind and weather permitting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

Q9-ECONOMY INiAMUsEMENT.-It is surprising
how for twenty five cents is possible to afford the SPLEEN
did entertainments and offered at the New
York Museum Here have Yankee Hill and part OF
The Oily mpc company, who appear tonight in the laugh.
able farce called New Notions, Major Wheeler Yankee
iiil the other parts by the Olympic company we are
graed to know that these combinations have rendered
the museum under Hils management the most ashiona.
BILE and popular place OF resort in the city.
The splendid exhibitions OF Switzerland; Natural Brdg
IS of Virginia, fancy glass work. animal magnetism, and
host of other attractions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

05- THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, Is SAID TO BE
the day which the great failure in Wall street is to be
made public at the Kremln Dining Saloons therefore,
VIII be the most pleasant and kelly place to get the
lect information large number of the fashorables Of
Wall street dine there. Yes; and dear readers they
ay too This place really has become cry fashionable
We saw there yesterday in the grave room, party Of
John Bulls-nava othcers--from the Warspitc. These
aid Cotter to the chaps; they make the cdrks y
cast beef and plumb pudding suffer hen they come Just
o thought. We could not get any plumb pudding
plenty Of other good things, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

GOVERNOR DoRR DELIVERED UP.--Having waited
until patience has ceased to be virtue for Governor
King Of Rhode Island, to send the $1,000 for the APP
prehenson and delivery of Governor Dorr, we yes
terday placed him on board of the steamboat Massa-
chusetts at five o'clock, under the charge of an able
and secure body guard, with directions that he
should be delivered to either of the parties in that
state, who will appropriate the reward offered to-
wards enabling the suffrage men TO obtain the same
political rights exercised by other citizens of the
Northern States. We have performed our duty,
and now Governor King do yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

90 FREMONT HOUsE-In another column will
be found advertisement Of our friend Bernard Duke
who has taken the fremont House." and having fitted
up in the style so peculiar to himself offers il for the
accommodation OF the public. Mr.. Duke is well and ia
vorably known to our citizens, as well to travellers
MS the late proprietor of the old Indian Queen in Fourth
street. where, by his blandncss and ssavv of manners
he won golden opinions from all who partook of his hos
Mr.. Duke warrants in assuring to travellers all the
comforts they desire uniting we'll stored larder with
vands OF the choicest kinds mostly his own selection
chambers to which every attention of the most careful
servants will be given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

reet with large portion Of the clothing in her
When arrested she stated in Robin Hood sty lie
hat she robbed any body but the rich and there
ore she did not know what right the watchman had tc
Interfere with her. The jury verdict of gull
without leaving their seats and the Court adouTne,
70 Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
BROOKLYN, June 2lst 1913.

BROOKLYN, June list ISi5
JAMES GoRpoN BENNETT, ESQ.,
SIR-A paragraph having this day appeared in the
Courier aud Enquirer uhrough mistake inadver.
tency) which is calculated to do serious injury
beg through ysur widely circulated paper to contra.
dctit 1t states that a Mr. Edward Grumpy had con.
spired with woman to assassinate his wife. Now, Sir
the mans name is VIM. drummer, q morocco dresser in
this city, and beg you will the fact in such ay
as you may think best calculated to refute the foul
lumny some friend has inserted for my benefit
am, Sir, very respectfully, sc.
EDWARD CRIJMMEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22
Ieraid General Printing OMcs

The General Printing Office capable OF doing all sorts
OF printing such books pamphlets bills cards OF all
descriptions is open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau sireet-Joseph Elliott, Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-22

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos %, l45 1877, 20, 49, 40, 30, a.
l2 l22 1885, 81 l0s, 3d. l49 l20 49, a. l40 l4 1872 l33
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-PARr mos. 8, 4, IL, 81 as
81 49, A. 49, 81 S. 81 &c. 6l So. Part . at 10 O'clock in
the Board Of Assistant Alderpens room-Nos A. 46 S.
SO, 1856 GO, $50, 50, 81, 6s, TO-