davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08
SciIuss 81 aUeertiser.
PUBLIsIIGD TRLwEEKLY AND wEEKLY
AT rHE coRNER OF UNION AND WATER SITS.
WRESTLING, VA.

AT rHE coSNER OF UNION AND WATER SITS.
WRESTLING. VA.
Trar-rhs Tri.weckly PAPER Is published ON
Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Saturdays. at IS per am
-.ua in advance, or SO at the end of the year. 50
Ger sx months No Subscriber received for a less
eFm than AK months.
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times.
Is published on Wednesday at 81 so per onnum
an Advance. or So If not paid within one month
from the beginning Of the ear. No new subscribers
will be- received. except ssch as pay in advance.
For 6 msnihs 81 so is invariably charged. No
abscriber received aor aless term than six months.
aud No paper discontinued. except at the discretion
of the p~dblishsr, until all srrearsges are paid.
rERHs or A~DvEartsINs.
1aesquare three Insertions ~,orless, 100
DO two weeks, ingS,nsertionS- 90
Do three weeks, z so
Do one month, DC
DO two months, D 90
Do ~thraomOnths, . on
bO six,months, . OF
Do eisht months, 10 OD
Do twelve months. IL %
NT Advertisements handedi in without specific
order Will be Published till forbid and charged 81
Cor three Insertions aud s5 cents FOR every subse-
quent insertion. SO also with all advertisements
ordered ull forbid.
The proceeiinrs OF the city council, city ordina-
nee. and orders. regularly appear in this paper.
Connected with The office of publication Of the
Wheeling Tunes a. Advertiser. is a q BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE, where may be ha& on fav-
oracle terms. Blanks to order. Cards, iiandbills,
Show BILLS. sc done in the neatesi style and on
short notice.
For sale at the Cou7iing Room ofthe Wheeling
Times and Advertiser
c. summons. County summons.
Executions, /" Executions,
" Bonds. Bonde.
" summons for Assault. I" RecogniznncesOf
bail.
Co tntyS summons for Assault. Deeds, Leases, War
rants, Serjeants' Bonds. Declarations q iorms)
Bills of Lliing. Pcdlar's Notes. Notes OF VI. A
NJ. Bank, Notes Of w. Bank. Cheeks on Atlie
hnnks. honnl anil plain. DC. &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08
INQUIRIES HOTEL FOR sArE.

AOaA 1hSas-
10 virtue of q deed Of trust. now Of rvcorl In
~ tie Clerks Office OF Wood CaDniy Court
which was executed 10y Edward ID AicG ne. on
INC 18TH day OF y the, tsst. to the ut.d. r~icntd as
trustee, 20 Indemnify Samuel D G DaVerport
anu Thomas , L0Ckhart as sosrti ie- for tha
said Mcclure IN certain furticomipr bonds IN
"a q deed OF trust mentioned. 1 will. on Aondav
me 9Th day of March, lSf2. hefyrs the door ~ the
Court house IN the town Of Pslksr~buryb oTo-
Seta 70 sen at pubic auction, fOr ready money.
1he ABOVE named property.
Tins hotel ~ situated en- the eohth ives, s;ds og
the pubic square, near The court hou,e. and in ,
most agreeable and eiigi ie BART II me town-
The buildings are a fine csnmndIous brick honsa
win an extensive wiIg running batk the whole
containing % rooms. The dininr hall "a yerv
large and well fitted up, and the bar room and
par or conveniently arranged ana handsomely
finished. There ~ q fne cellar under the house
a well OF good water IN the yaTd, andttfacbed TO-
10 the establishment n large and comfprtable
siaoie, carrIa e house, &c. The house is AREA
1y well known. Since the eetablshunenf of a
hne.oi stages on the NORTH western road. ithas
oeen the point of arrival aud departure for Inc
SAME. ano tie greater part of the t1ayellinc on
lhst route nave been ei teTtained there.
ne rapid mproveTe nt Of Parkersburph and
me Increasing travel Oa the North western rosJ
make such an establishment "a that now offered
LOT sale particularly valuable. The terms or sals
to', are such that an the present condition OF Inc
money market the properly mu I sell very iow-
I nose VINO nave money at Their Command tbsn
VIII perhaps do we'll 20 intend
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08

kun d NAILS,-Wo have Just received
~ iiom the Manuisctoy Of tie Mcssrs Elicoi. In
Monongaia Co. and will Keep constantly on
hand 2 large nsosfmeat oflror and Nails. which
we will sell nj Pittsburgh prices.
ATTERBURY. CALDWELL g. co.
NAV t3-f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08

DOCKET maps ofthe STATES Of Ohio. Iiinofs
lodiann. Missouri. and Michigan, last edition
just received and Tor sale by
dee III JAMES A.. INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08
K B BAYLY,
Parkershnrah. inn

apNe.souISh, Jan lS-wts Trvstae.
Mcclure TO Jonn p MaybeIry, ESQ. which eon.
~stltutcs a prior incumb; ance on tins pfopsrtv ara
ihe proceeds Of sale will be first applied 10 The
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08
MOREP ROOFX--

NUKE PNOOE
ETATIIERS and MOTHERS-Who have lille
q children ssfering from the painful effects of
Ieethlng should Immediately procure DR.. Paris
SoOihinR syrup for children cuung teeth. lbis
medicine | can safely recommend 90 be an cfi-
CACTUS Tcme1y for allevIatIug the suferinas Of
thosehttie ~htipisss offspring. ] have freurentiy
E1ticed Lub IcauOBs Of this truly valuable mcdi-
cine, ont was not induced 10 give Il a ri i until
a brother 81 the Gospel in 6tnsineton, SPOKE Of
Is great efhca ", which of course gave me conf
dehce IN the medicine. | az one Procured q
ma used llaoe0roIng to directions. whereby | am
Happy. 10 announce 10 my friends the wonderful
eject Il produced OF my suffering infant. Would
Iainlles more generally. where there are Young
ch idrcn ,hsye a bottle of this medicine Sy ,hem.
many distressing nights would be turned into
xiv. r. MoNAMEE.
Dec 22, 1910, OF the MeihOiist Society.
Druggists, Physicians and others VINO Sisb
me genuine, wit please order direcj from the
PsrnrlPal office, No. 70. North EIGHTH street
FOR sale by JOHN FISHER,
now Wheeling, Va.
sHERMAN'S POOR MAN'SPLAsTER
yA1HE best strengthening plaster IN the world.
a and a sovereign remedy for pains or weak.
ness IN the back, loIns, side. breast, neck. limbs
joints, rheumatism, lumbago. etc.
Several persons nave called az the warehouse.
10 express their surprise and thanks at the al
most miracuiDus cures these pla iters have efec-
ted,
Joseph w Hoxie, Esq, who had been so aflic-
tod with rheumlusm, rs 10 be unable 10 dress
himself without assistance, was enabled, after
wearing one only ~oneni2ht, 70 get up alone in
the moInisg, put on his clothes, aud call M our
Office with eyes beamlng with ioy, and his ,ongue
pouring forth the gladness Of his heart az the sud
den and signal reliefhe had received from TIM
best Of all remedies.
Mr. David Williams of Elizabeihtown. NJ,
an Old revolutionary soldier, was so afflicted with
rheumatism, that he could scarcely help bimseli
These ~plasters entirely cured him.
Price only - l-2 cents per plaster.
For sale by CHAPLINE q PRYOR.
Union Street,
nOvll Sole agent for this city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08

.s14LA we very convenient and new brick
H. dwelling houses in East Wheeling. aud
Iss oi rresentoccnpied by JamesF. Melvin
Ss&&8& and John }. Hoge.
ALSO
Two frame houses in East Wheeling. well cal
culaIed for small families.
All the above houses ore we'll supplied with
both river and spring water. Possession Of each
given oH the LIST Of April next For terms apply to
jan 6 DARE q uOyE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08

II POEIS on AAlEIUCA,
RATED by one sf her PAINTERS, edited
n hy John Reese. Volume second Of ihe series.
for 1912. just received and fr sale by
= ooN 10 JOHN FISHER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-08

PERTN ON MONROE STREET.
WHHE undersigned will expose 20 ale 81 pub
licau elton on Monday, The 28ih day Of
March mkt, ~ the front door Of the court house
Of Ohio county, three lots OferOund III feet wido
each on Monroe street, beng The west half Of LOT
No ~ In the 9Th square. aud Immediately sdioin-
ing aad west Of the brick warehouses occupied
by Vim Pastor q Son. Crcngls 4 Blleys aud
others, and % among the most valuable property
IN the city The term Of payment vii b. one
hnh IN hand. and the balance % three cquai pay
menta az 8, " add l8 montns thereafter uith m
terest from the day of sale, the purchnaur swing
bond with approved security for the deferred
payments.
1he above properly will be cold under the decL
Of from r. Zane 10 the subscrhCra and tho
utlc - indisputablc
HENRY MOORE.
&c JOHNSTON.
Per Hcny Moore, he Attorney.
Jan S=s TissJecs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-05
TwENTy-sEvENTH coNGREss--ad scssio.
HOUSE, OF MISREPRESENTATION
Tuesday, Starch -, 1872.

LOAN ELL.
The House resolved itself INTO Committee Of the
Whole on the state of The Union, (Mr. Ward of n.
York IN the Chair aud resumed the consideration Of
the bin .or the of the loan of si, and for
an addition OF five millions of dollars thereto.
Mr. COLQUl1r commenced the debate amidst
much confusion, but he understood 10 say that, IN
his remarks he should deviate from the course he had
prescribed for himself, II he had addressed the COM
nittec last night. The remarks of the gentlemen who
then addressed the committee had changed his design
and he took occasion 10 say, that he believed The
temeR who spoke Yesterday could not have vIsed
more successful method than the one they had pur-
sued to destroy the public credit, TO er'ng the Goveln
1nen into dsrepute Gisparage the public faith and 10
prevent the negotiation OF this loan when this bill shall
have passed. In consequence of those remarks, he
should not confine himself closely TO the line which
he had marked cut for himself, and he should he glad
# amidst the conflicting interests OF tins House tie
could be instrumental IN puttng them right or II he
could induce the gentlemen oi the Wing party 10 do
they did IN their contest for power 10 ''agree To DIS
agree" He asked those gentlemen 10 rene Mher, while
they were each attempting 10 carry cut their own pccu
liar preudices that they at no time, during that CON
test nor in any paper dared 10 publish TO the world
their political creed fie desired them TO remember
that they then prepared TO connect materials the
most Numerically opposed TO each other, Tor the pnr
pose of collecting strength by which to get into
power and now, That they had succeeded BY these
means they should be prepared to follow them out
He had heard some gentlemen say mnch OF their
COURAGE and one had remarked that if they !ell they
would fall rorously, battling for their principles under
tie dao of 1910 Now he (Mr. ColquitO questioned If
RE gentlemen would their banner OF 1910 un-
fold AGAIN or if II were lie should desire 10 see their
principles inscribed upon it, But this they had refused
10 do and the voice OF tree people was ho, s".ioeh
10 call them out And yet without declaration Of
iai,h they nominated John Tyler at Harrisburg ano
now they ATTEMPTED TO imprint "treason and ''tra'tor
on bis brow. The Wing party used HIM tor The par
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

Mn. EDIroR.-Sir. | beg leave TO suopo,,
to you and through the medium of your pene,
to the citizens of Addison County, the pronr;
ETY. of holding convention of the people, for
the purpose of consulting together upon tbc
subject Of our public interests, and to adores.
our representatives in Congress, respectfully
requesting them TO use their utmost endeayors
to have adopted at the present session, pro.
tecilve Tariff. If the people mean to have
their work we'll dons and their affairs properly
conducted, they must take them in hand them.
selves. Their representatives are no doub;
faithful, but they need their hands stoved and
their hearts encouraged in the good work bv
their constituents. A word TO the wise l. .uf
ficieni. May Vermont speak out u1ou ,b;.
subject which so deeply affects her in,cres,a
May her voice be heard and her influences h.
felt through the whole Union. Great is the
truth, and it will prevail.
Please give this an insertion in your earliest
paper, and you will Obligc your friend, &C.
d. w.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

ent and no comment Is necessary In defence
either of the manner in which the subject is
presented, or of the ability displayed in the
drawing of the Report.
The Report is by Mr.. Gushing, the Chair
man of the Committee, and all his own, be-
leve, except such suggestions as have been
given him by the individual members of the
Committee friendly to the plan proposed. -
Those who are friendly to the scene will pro-
nounce the argument unanswerable. Those
opposed 10 the project, which is now formally
before the popular branch of Congress, will at
least admit that the author of the Report has
made very able defence and in very unex-
ceptionable manner.
The Report and Bill were read by the Chair
man of the Committee at the Clerks DESK
Both were listened 10 with profound attention
through the whole argument.
A minority Report was presented after The
reading of the majority Report. 1t was sign
ed singiy and by Mr.. Davis, member of the
Currency Committee, from the State of Ken.
lucky, who favors a National Bank, and who
makes long argument adverse TO the plan Of
the President Both of these Reports are Or
dered to be printed, and $500 extra copies of
each. Mr.. Kennedy, of Nd, another men,
Der of the Committee, remains upon his own
hook, 10 express his opinion hereafter either in
the form ola speech or report.
The Senate have passed ;he day Industrious
" in the consideration of Private Bills. Much
has been gone over in Committee, besides the
final passage of those yesterday considered in
Committee. Yours, f. B.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

oo,,nI,;n If This result, which is the ne
alnarv conseouence of their own factious con-
dnct IN disturbing the action of the Committee
bv reneated refusals to serve upon il. The South
mpst be satisfied, as they have majority, whlcn
can at any time control The action OF me LON
m;iee IN its official character-and Inc Nor'h are
content. because they wish the Puhlic business
20 proceed with prompiness ana Vlsor' anu a'e
Indifferent in regard TO trifing advantages which
nav occasionally be conferred upon o!her sec
t0ns.' ,., ;,b
The Committee will now act, doubtless, WIN
far Greater harmony than could have been hoped
for under the former arrangement, and inc narrow,
minded course of the Locofocos Will be Pnnished
bv the prevalence Of jud cious and Wholesome
counsel Mr.. Stewart is well known at the
North rs true friend and a manly advocate oil
the right of petition and he is equally well known
here as high-minded and intelligent man, VINO
NAV be relied rpon al all lines. The TWO oiheI
new members are prominent Wings, and 'heir
appoiniment will give general satisfaction 20
those who find pleasure in seeing the puoiic
business well administered.
THINGS IN GENERAL.
Mr.. Arnod has published a very Justly severe
letter. commenting upon the oxqulsltey rdlou-
lous Interpretation but by the Globe, upon Inc
conduct of Messrs. Dawson, of Louisiana, and
Pavne, of Alabama.
iThev walked over to Mr.. Arnol rs desk, some
fine ago, and Mr.. d. told him he was "a id
llackeuaId, and il he did not stop his Internal
course lie would cut his ID throat from ear 10
ear',-while his ally stood by to hep--and the
GIobr saws this was intended Ia force Mr., A.
IN preserye order. If this is mol the Sublime OF
impudcncc, am at loss TO imagine what that re-
spectacle entity may be- ~
The Committee of Exp mixtures will am told.
have so-ac very startling disclosures TO make
abou, the extravaganza of the last admlnlstra-
ton. III,
Asa s; ecimen Of some of the accounts win
the Indian department. case was mentioned
whore man contracted to convey the Chcka-
saw Indians. 5000 in number, from Memphis,
Tenn. 10 little Rock. Arkansas, Tor Sl4 per head
He carried only 5000 aud received from them
including 1000 Tons Of their baggage, SlOo, OOO-
and The same man Afterwards received S3I,OO
for the 1000 Indians whom he did not carry.
Another specimen of Lncofoco economy, was
the payment of S2,20e for aeaggOn IN Flor
da. =,
If as MI. Buchanan says, it can never be Use
interest Of any administration IN conceal lrauas'
il NAV be considered II little singular That some
of these cases were not brought to light little
s,oncr-or al least hat little more care was
not taken 10 appoint men to office who woulu
lake more pains 10 investigate abuses. ferhdps
the s.prnscribed' officers were appointed because
their system of fraud too gross to De concealed
al all. u W. D"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01

Abiding 10 the effectiveness, from want OF
lime, of the information he had obtained, MIR.
Gallatin recommended the more full informa-
ton be sought through the agents then about to
be employed in taking the census: aud &C
cordingly. on the Isl of May, 1910. Congress
passed law, directing the marshals and their
assistants ''io take an account OF the several
manufacturing establishments and manufac-
lures" within th0Uniled States thus AIDING,
br direct legislation, in maturing tho ',pldn"
for Ike 'pyoiechon and fostering" of manufac-
1urcs, contemplated in The resolution TO which
have refenef.
In carrying Out my purpose of sustaining
tie constitutionality and expediency of the
protective policy by reference 10 the Execu-
live message 10 Congress, | come now TO
PRESIDENT MADISON, the father of
the Constitution. Following the report of
Mr.. Gallatin. and the enactment of the law
providing for the taking an account of the
manufacturers, we have MIR. MADIsoN's mes.
sage o. the 9Th of December, 1910 in which he
says:
81 feel particular satisfaction 10 remarking
that an interior view of our country presents us
with grateful proofs of lis substantial and in
cie'slIS prosperity 10 thIiVluS dSticul
iure. and the Improvements relating 10 it, is
added a highly interesting extension OF useful
manufactures, the combined product of profes-
sional occupations and of household industry.
Such, Indeed. is the experience of economy, as
well as of policy, in these substitutes for sup
lilies heretofore obtained by foreign commerce,
thai, in q national view. The change is justly
regarded as, Of itself. more than recompense
for those privations and losses, resulting from
forei IN injustice, which furnished the general
impulse required for lis accomplishment.
How far ii may be expedient to guard the in
fancy of this improvement in the distribution
of labor, ty regulations Of the commercial
tariff, is subject which cannot fail 10 suggest
itsclft your patriotic reflections"
To be Continued.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01
Correspondence of The Atlas.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. 10.
The EXCHEoUEE

Il is sail that Mr.. Tallmadge will soon report
from the Senate Committee on this subject, bill
in most mateTir respects similar 10 the one lately
reported 10 the House. II will adhere TO the
principle of having one specie dollar in The
Treasury for every paper dollar In circulation
or, as Mr.. Gushing expresses II, for every paper
cage upon The wing, it will have gold eagle IN
hand" The Senate bill will also allow no deal
ing in exchange, beyond what shall be required
for the actual wants Of the Government, but il
will be sufficiently dissimllar TO the House bill
TO be distinct measure, and thus the Exchequer
plan man have two chances of success.
In hasIe of writing out my ske'ch Of the new
bill the ntiei day. forgot To meniion that it con-
laincd an entirely original feature, permitting The
Superintendents of the MINIS 10 issue certi6ca les
of deposite in payment for bullion, by which it is
proposed IL give the large quantity of me pre-
cinuS metals generally abuut S2000,000, }
which has heretofore lain idle in the hands ol the
Government, new value, as the basis of sound
circulating medium.
MIR. Clay's resolutions, relating 10 the revenue,
will probably be brought before the Senate for
discussion during the ensuing week, and deep
interest is already excited in anticipation Of his
speeches uron this great subject which will
probably be the last official incidents of his bril-
liant career. How dul acd spirtles> the Senate
will seem for long period after Ibis great light
shall nave been removed! And how the eyes Of
Senators will Involuntary turn towards his
vacant seat, when any emergency shall arse
which would have brought cut lis stormy elo-
quPnce, had he remained on his pos.
C. w S
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-01
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.

Washington, Feb. 10.
Among the many subjects attended 10 to-day
in the senate Uhe House did nothing) was the
Bankrupt Bill. Dir. Benton proposes only
thirteen amendmcnts--al almost all ofthem quite
Ben!onian, and only two of them worthy Of a
moments consideration. A half score OF res
oluions, upon as many and more subjects, and
all Of them CO ling for information, were ADOPT
ed. Then came the consideration Of Bills
The militia claim of Georgia. S220,000 being
the amount Of it, was passed to third read
ing. Other bills in which Mississippi and
Arkansas were interested. were also passed,
and the day finally ended in a-grave discussion
upon the propriety of allowing interest TO be
paid on an honest and admitted claim against
the government. You must know, the prac-
tce of the government is 10 exact from every
body and TO pay to nobody. The question to-
day was whether The bad precedent of years
should be abandoned.
The city is filling up with strangers again,
and great number came on from The North
o.day. Between amusement and excitement
there is no lack of agreeable entertainment,
and any ore disposed can kill time most Sue
cessfuily.
The N. York post office remains in sfaiu
quo, and the probability of any immediate ac-
ton is very doubtful.