davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
INDICATED CANDY.

mEbiOhi fD CAND1.
BOYER, Of Sieubenville. Ohio, has succeeded
~ ia manufacturing arr Gle of Candy lent
the experience of many has proved most efIirar'
IN the case of coughs, colds. hoarseness, Glen
ing the voice. add Is used as a remedy for brOy
chiils, sore throat. hopping csuph. &c Mr. Ro'
or considers this candy equal if not very much
superior TO any other in use, nOtwlths: az ling
The maRy hloated advertisements that havepu
fed them into nOrorety. The proprietor has
spared no pans IN making himself ACQUAINTED
with the various articles that enter INTO and com
pose this celebrated candy and confidently rec
ommend 1t 10 all who are suffering under any OF
the above maladIes please call and give "a a fair
irlal' To be had NJ his mannfactury, Steuben'
vile, OhiO and al ID y DOTsey's drug store, Mar
ket street. Steubeuville, Ohio.
AGENTS
Bigger and Marks, Mqsillon ,
Boyer aud Williams, FrankET r. XIV
DIR HennIng G. .Rlch- ond, Ohio
Also DIR As TDDD'S Drug and Medicine
store. 2ng Nam street Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
SOMETHING NEW AND TRULY
INTERESTING

al tOUS news ior the United States and n,
" lends Of Liberty and Truth over M,
whole n. MESSAGE from the Ring -
kings, hy special messenger.
This message brings 10 view and points out
mOmentOus events that will shortly take pi ace or
earth, which will restore the Jews 10 their 0.gu
lani, winch viii destroy the enemies 81 Cnristia
Government and Church, and estebltsh his kin1.
dunn on earth over all the works Of his hands.
This message Is just published and may be OBJ
faned az toe book store Of Mr. JOHN FISH Err.
~ applied Tor soon, az 20 is not likely the cOpiea
noov pthIshef will remain long on hard. ala
TO SHOE MAKERS
lust received afIie Wheeling shoe store uouth
81 end ~ the Mlrkci house. ~ The sign % the
Mammoth Bot m assortment Of iho bet Rost Mo
rocco undreased d. Nd skins Of diHereu qualities
lining md binding skins. upper kp and sole leniher
ll.rs shoe thread and find .nrs generally odd bow a.
rnly nf e0sh. 90 10 A. s. TODD
in ~ NOIS. aud BALTIMORE ~ ONO RAfI
ROAD MONEY.-We are instructed tn sot /,
more and Ohio Rail Road money. ALSO some
forks 20 pieces In set.
We Will seii this nIorning ~ our aaiss roc-,.
No ib, Market street, valuable afork ~ 49,
glods, boots, shoes. Leghotn and palm lasfbetg
Tuscan. palm and hood bouucts Cinctnnau so.r.
mDula and dtpt candles cask hraudv iO nj -
g1rs etc. without rcaCrve-salr 90 crmulrrea {. a.
to'tluck. az PENTUNEY q HARRfsyyN
EHEATHEHS Ia saeks Pearbers. jasi saostv.,
I II snd for sale ~
ATrERB v CALDWELL. a CO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
Sill MARD's UNIV ALLIED PASTE
AgKTNG

WNHE established reputation ri this article b nov,
n beyond dispute fhas been manufactured
md cold tn Cincinnati Tor ten wears past. where
10 has gwen universal satisfaction 90 consumers
Tho above rrIrlc bel just received and fOt sale
70 Tive mfnui1CtufCra prices Nv
uuy a. KING NCVTMBNCkEW
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
IJBI.IsIED TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
AT rus coRsER OF UNION AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING, VA.

-
AT rnE coRsER OF UNION AND WATER SITS.
WHEELING. VA.
rrRNs-The Tri-weckly Paper is published on
rrssd,ys, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at S. per an
.un ~ olvaRce. or Sc at the end Of the wear. "a
tor siN months No subscriber received for n les,
ERIN than siN months.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virrinin Times
l. published on Wednesday At 50 SO per aanum
in advance. or 80 if not paid within one month
tda the beginning OGthe car No new sutscribers
Will he reserved. except such as pay ia ad vance
For D months Al 50 is invariably charged No
ehscrihcr received a less term than six months
And ~" paper discontinued except at the discretion
Of the publisher, until all arrearages paid
TERMS or ADvERrIsINe.
)aetTuare three Insertions ,orless, 81 90
20 two weeks, beng Sinser tiOns. 200
Do three weeks 2 so
pv one month. 3 90
DO two months, . 90
DO three months, 90
D1 sixdmonths, 8 90
DO eight months, 10 90
DO twelve months. IL 90
ny Nlvnriisencnts handed IN without SPECIFIC
order will Ice published I'LL forbid aud charged 81
i"r three insertions aud 25 for every subse'
qasnt insertion. So also with all advertisements
osdcrcd TIL forbid.
Fhe proceedings ot the city council city orina.
nrcs md orders, regularly appear ia this paper.
Connected with the oTiro Of publication Of the
Wheeling Times n Advertiser, is n JOB y BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE, where may bc had ON iav
lie terms. Blanks 10 order. Cards. IIandbills.
St'N Kills. &c done IN the ncatcsi style and on
slort notice.
F,r sale at the Compiling Room of the Wheeling
Times aud Advertiser:
c. summons, County Summons,
Executions, Executions,
Bounds Bonds,
Summons Zoe Assault, RccogniZancesOf
bail
County Summons G,r Assault. Deeds. Leases, War
rants S-rieahiS' Bonds, Declarations q iorms)
Ris of I.llng, Pcdlar's Notes, Notes of NJ. a.
NJ Bank. Notes ~ v. w. Bank. Checks On all the
hanks banad aud plain. Sc. &c.
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Or
WHEELING.
DIRECTORS FoR 1912.
J S Shriver, Samuel Neel Joseph Morriso1,
Jnrrs IcI.ure. Sobeski Brady. John GoshOrn,
William Paxton, Charles Knox, Thomas
JS SHRIVRR Pr,siden,-D LAMB, Agent.
Capital Sto * 1000. Office III Main street
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
capita. Stock SI;, S2O.
THOMIS HUGHES, President.
NJ 'oy. Treasurer.
DIRscroRs Morgan Nelson John MMul.
len, Joseph Morrison, Robert CIangle, sam el
81 John + Clarke, Jonas Crumbacker. James |
Discount day-Thursday of each week-Of |
hce nu Milan street, next door below tie Virginia |
Hotel
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital Stock $4,000
THOMAS HUGHES, President
X WCuy, Secretary.
Dire .tors--Dan'el L1mb, James II Forsyth,
VIM y Peterson. Morgan Nelson J'hn McMul
l1u, Robert G:anGle, Alexander Paxton,
ono in the Wheeling SavinssI ,sturi,n nexr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19

NM ALL PAPFR, &C-A handsome NJ.
w sorimenI Of Fine and common Wall Paper
and bordering. also common, Fl ,e and wa,.Ted
french Green for blinds, just received and for
salC low by JOHN FISHER,
""' l33 Main Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
" heeIlna, Sept Io, IsII -em

FORWARDING subscriber. having
Il an cHteRsivs acquaintance in the east. cspeci.
ally IA Maryland. proposes to forward any des-
ERUPTION Of produce At charges which will be salts
factory. His warehouse is peculiarly acapted 10
the storage Of Pork, Lard, Butter and Bacon.
III VI JAMESON
FkafS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
C.ARPETING AND RUGS

ME subscribers keep constantly on hand large
Il assortment Of Carpetng and Rugs. which
!hey Will sci at private sale at twenty per cent.
elsewhere IN this CITY
BREN Tin GER & SHAILCRoSS,
Auctioneers, City ABetiOn Rooms.
hNN ~ AnrL..f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19

DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS Sc.
lust received and for sale low for cash
20 100 kegs whiicl Jad in OF
3uW keg Dry ] barrel white ell
cases CTome Green 2 do EPSON salts
90 do yellow I do Alexandra Soma
I do Paris Green 1 do India do
1 do VeTdigTis I cask Nader
do Ext LCgwOOd I do SalaTatus
10 bbls Chip LOgwSod case sup cRTb soda
=um I do Tart Acid
CamwoOd DO Castle soap
Lampblack I Burg Pitch
Japan NaInsh Calcned magnesia
2 COpal do 2 Carb do
Turpentine Paint brushes
I Olive Oil white wash
Castor oil Hair
Glue Shaving do
Also numerous other articles pertaining to the
business such as shop furniture. nttles OF va
rOus sizes, &c. Country druggis phys,cians
merchants and o hers will find il TO their advan-
tage To call and examine my stock Of drugs, Sc
thew will he sid at az small an advance az
they can be had west Of the mountains
app OLIVER PRYOR UoiOn ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
CONSUMPTION! CONSUMPTION,
DIR DUMCAN,S

ENPECTORANT REMEDY
/ = an in'aliable remedy for arresing pulmonary
ar "Su'npil"n colds. coughs. splitting of blood
tbroa, 80, yIsathing. bronGhltls. soreness of the
JI!i. ana dlhcult eXpectsratiOn, weaknesses
ueolty, liver c.nplaint and all other afections ~
S.JJoIIsuIlptive nature. This medicine has a de-
k;nJ au.ahlaye over most preparations Of the
LLiu, as u regulates the bowels and strengthen
' e constitution; and does not bind 10 the svs
~ anu encourage lntemperance as most of The
cnrh;eJs 10, by Fatal opIates and alcohol
Such medicines have a great tendency 10 bring
i,: ny ana Distress, and even death upon MANY
b;iiSs we md by the weekly records of he
III VI hlOTtdlty that three four hs Of the human
~ VINO so suddenly departed from their dear.
L.itenuS anu relations have been swe d of by
mi destroyer consum 2tion. when very many
.ouiu nave hren saved " they had used q p.opsT
nIe,iclhc. Fellow beings who vet dwell ,Vitb ne
dnu are affiic'ed with the premonitoTy sym.,ons
r. r. ulIs nlsease, procure immediately DR. Duncans
nNpec,orant Remedy before IL be too late and
not DC led TO believe that such symptoms wiII
soon pass OF without theuse of propcr medic;ne
oy such negligence you may be soon led 20 know
yu1I iohy' One bottle may at the first attack be
suihcient. Pamphlets giving a full treaI,ss a..
company the medicine. "'
Price 81 per bottle
Fo- sale by JOjN EISuER
mar % Wbooin, u
SiEfRAlAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
VIE best Strengthening plaster m the world
- and asgysIegn Eenedy for painsor weak
ness IN me back, Ions, side, breast, neck limbs
joints, rheumatism, lumbagO. etc
SeVeraIpcrsOns have called at the warehouse
10 express their surprise and thanks at the al
ted, ""'' e"e'-
Joseph w Hoxie, Esq, who had been so afFlie-
ied win rheumatism, as To be unable TO dress
himself without assistance, was enabled after
wearing one only one night, 20 get up alone in
me mOtnlH", put on his clothes, and call al eur
once with eyes beamlng with jov, and his tongue
POURING iorlh The gladness of his heart at the sud
den and signal relief he had recelvea from this
best Of all remedies ~ ''
Mr. David Williams Of ElIZabethtowa NJ
an old revolutionary soldier, was so afflicted with
rheumatism, that he could scarcely help himself
Ihese Plasters entirely cured him
rHce ONLY ~ l-2 cents per plaster
For sale by CHAPLINE & PRYOR
Union Street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
CONSUMPTION AND DEITU

WILL m~t assnre,IIy he the early fate oI
ihpse WHO neglect themselves when anlict
I'd with he pre- u1hliory symphonic Of Consump
ti1n, such "a cold, cough. hrt nchitis or soreacsS
ot The throat, hoarseness difficult eNpectoratio
"a .hIna, spittingaf blood, ,f-c, DIR DUNCAN
: PtCTOlSANT REMEDY is expressly pre-.
pr. d for the removal and cure of the dangerous
and IT 'ublcsome diseases Therefore you who
are IaborinS under the influence of these com
plants, procure immediately this medic. ne be
fore u is too late. ONE BOTTLE NAV be lher
means of prOlongIng your life Always ask f.
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT REMEDY
and sse that YOU get lt. aud not be persuaded by
some who sell different medicines TO take some
Of their medicines 10 preference. Thesa persons
Obtain some cheap thing, and palm u upon the
public az fall price. lt . therefore ImpOTtan for
purchasers To be on their guard.
DIR DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT RENE
Dl isput up IN large sized bottles. and envelo.
9ncd IN blue paper. The QUITE form contains a
Enc steel engraving representing Hope IN a
Storm
Price one dollar bottle.
Principal Office 70 North Eighth Street, Phi
adeladelph Also for sale At the stor. Of
Whe ling irb l. JOHN FISHER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
DYSPEPSIA OF TEN YEARS STAND

4 am truly happy To state To the afflicted comm
NIFTY that member of my family was aftlct.
ed for ten or twelS years with the above distress
sing disease. The symptO were sreat Oppres-
sion after eating, acidity Of the stomach severe
pam IN the side an d breast, sick headache, mem
tal dependency, with other symptoms during
which time numberless remedies were procured
without obtaining much relief. Having heard Oi
the good effects Of DR.. HaTIch's Compound
Strengthening and German Apericnt Pills, / was
induced to give them a trial, and am happy To
state that by using one box Of che German ApeTi-
ent Pills accompanied by the strengthening to-
mic lila that they have nearly eradicated the dis
ease consider ~ due TO those afflicted that
make this acknowledgement, that they may like.
wise procure the same invalsable medicine, and
DC freed frCm those distressing diseases.
With gratitude and respect,
WIN VI. SPEAR, No. I25 Old York Rood
For sale at No Is North Eighth stree Phila
JrIphia- and JOHN FISHER
OF Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
HOME MANUFACTURE
Tile EAGLE COTTON FACTORY

Snow in iull operation. and ihe proprietor BE- Dc
~ teunincd % compete n The quality Of his yarn
&c with any establishment in Pittsburgh or
elsewhere.
COnsta atty on hand 40 the ware house No 50
Market street, below Union
Cotton arms r. ON No fo o..
Candle wick Of any size wanted.
Carpet chains, NOs6 AID PLY.
Wrapping y1fn,
Batting Waddiug. etc
All Of which will be sold low, wholesale or re-.
TAIL
The custom Of merchants and traders Re- res
poctfuiY solicited with 40 others who are al =.
IOsod 20 encourage the manufactures 0f1ur own
HtY. Jan 2D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19

w. w & s. H. JTNESON.
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL DEALERS IN HATS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19

aov s3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-19
G a NJ A L LIN Z s
UNION LINE
MALL PAPER,

hJer 70 Merchants generally.
Pittsburgh. Feb. lO-3m Sc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
PARTIES.

Mr.. Clay, with the affectaton OF triumphant
sheer, informs some of his adulatory friends
that the President Of the United States is at
out party The triumph is afected-the
sheer is but the grimace of disappointment.
The declaration, though made with a sheer, is
in fact an eulogy. If the position Of the Presi-
dent is anomalous, it is position which we be-
lieve more than one President thought worthy
of his aspirations. To tell that the President
is without a party, is to say that he is not the
the leader of party, or the tool OF clique OF
aspiring demagogues to say that he is without
party, is to declare that he is not bound TO sup
port even the measures of policy advocated by
any set of men for selfish purposes, but that he
is pledged only to discharge his duties with
conscientious regard to the requirements of the
Constitution and to the good Of the whole coun-
try to say that he is without party, is to say
that, as his acts are dictated solely by single
eye to the good Of the whole People, he looks to
them for approval or condemnation, and is will
ing to leave the decision to their judgment with
out the bias produced by partisan prepossession
To be without party, IN the sense in which
we suppose it was used by Mr. Clay is sub
ject for self graduation.
But there two great parties, it is said in the
country at present, and the Presidents identified
with neither. Without the support of one or
the other, how will he succeed in carrying out
the measures which his Administration may
deem generally bene6cial2 Is not the answer
obvious7 The People are not partisans. If
the People are satisfied that the measures and
acts of the Administration are such as will tend
TO the general good, will they withhold their APP
probation because partisan press is abusive
or partisan leader is dissatisfied
Are we to suppose, that the People will ASK
whether the measures on which they are to pro-
nouuce judgment, have met the sanction of MIR.
Clay or Mr. Benton, before they will dare TO
utter an opinion of their own? MIR. Clay him
self would hardly dare utter sentiment so con-
templuous of the gulbty of those whose good
will he is so ANXIOUS to obtain.
The question then of finding the party, which
will support the President, we will put IN a
negative shape. Suppose his acts approved by
the People, where will we find the opposl-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
THE LATE RAINS

Must have been unusually heavy. The
streams were so much swollen as to prevent the
passage of the mail stages for Winchester and
Warrenton, only three miles out from Alexan-
dria ID. c.
We understand, on Tuesday morning, the
Annapolis mail was also arrested at Queen Anne
by the overflow of the Patuxent river at that
point. Throughout the Whoe country, especial
ly In the Southern States, the high flow of the
water courses, and destruction of bridges, have
been unparalleled during the season just past
At some places IN Alabama Postmasters have
reported failures for month together, all owing
to high pdterS and destruction Of bridges
Where these impediments have not presented
themselves, the season, for months, has been so
open as TO present to the progress of the mails
the interruption which usually occurs only for
few weeks at the breaking up Of frost on the
opening of spring
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
STRABISMUS OR SQUIRTING.

DR.. CRossMAN, of Philadelphia, the celebrated Ocu-
for few days, where he has been called to cure
individual of deformity of the eye. He is the first
to have introduced and performed with success the
operation for the Of all kinds Of obliquities OF the
eye in this country, arising from whatever they
may, whether the eye is blind not. We learn Dr..
G. has now cured upwards of six hundred persons His
mode of operating is improved and perfect that
it lasts but three seconds the pain Of which is scarcely
equal to that of bleeding from the arm. No nfnmmn-
ton follows that requires the least attenon-any &C.
cupaton be attended to Immediately afterwards
Any one wishing more information, DR.. C. would be
most happy to Mt Mr. Browns Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
From the United States Gs-ette
THE NAVY.

The letter of the Secretary Of the Navy transmit
ting the House Of Repre- sentatives the information
desired of him, by resolution Of that body shows IN
striking contrast the superior organization and eff
cheney of the War Department over that OF the
Navy.
When consider the comparative importance OF
the Army and Navy in the projection Of the interests,
and in the vndicaton Of the Rights and Honor OF the
country, it is painful to reflect how the efficiency Of
the Navy has been neglected, generally for ten
twelve years past. In time ofWar and Peace, alike
the Navy is of overshadowing importance. IL is the
only weapon with which strike opponent
retaliate attack. 1t is the Navy which cuts the
sinews Of war Of opposing nations II Is the Navy
which in its flight the ocean, sweeping from It's
bosom the of our foes, spreads IFS shelter
ing wing over our floating wealth 1t is our Navy
alone, which preserve shores from the polu-
ton of hostile tread. 1t by our Navy alone that
we can strike terror in the homes Of our foes, and
make them endure the devastatons with which they
may threaten our shores. There is no Naval Militia
which in time Of War can be summoned as emergen-
cy may require Ships not built and manned in
day.
In times of peace, the Navy is on the alert, hover
ing with guardian the riches Of the Nation
which float upon every sea, to guard them against
every danger and to secure peaceful and profitable
trade. 1t is the Navy which must chastise the law
less marauders of the deep, and check the injustice
of rival interests. 1t is the Navy which enorces the
humane policy of our Government in the suppression
of the Slave Trade.
During the twenty eight years which have elapsed
since the late War; had it not been for the annoyance
of few Indians, the existence non existence of
our Army, would scarcely have been noticed. In
word the Navy is THE reliance of the Nation for its
protection and vndicaon, and when its efficiency is
at stake, the question of expense sinks into insignf-
canoe.
The only question for Patriotism and Wisdom, is
ho,u to render it most efficient. Any expense what
ever, which may be necessary for that purpose should
be met without hesitation.
Extrav agance in this should not be tolerated any
more than in any other branch Of Government; but
should be very careful how we cripple the right
arm of our defence, by miserly notions of economy
huous preparation, than to incur the hazard of cor,
signing our gallant Navy to disgrace, by incompetent
or defective organization and preparation.
We trust therefore that the views so correct, and
so clearly stated by the Secretary, will meet with
most favorable consideration by Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07

RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURES.

This body assembled undsr the Peoples Cou.slitu-
ton, are proceeding quietly with the discharge of
their duties On Wednesday, the Assembly proceed
ed pass an act for the establishment OF regstra
ton Of votes throughout the State. An act repeating
resolutions passed by the General Assembly at their
late session, in regard to the removal of State prop
erty the recalling Of State arms, and the appoint
ment of Board Of Counsellors, passed An act
was also passed, repeating the law which has acquir
ed the name Of the Agerine law, and resolutions
questing the Governor TO inform the President and
Congress Of the United States that the Government of
the State had been fully organized aud had proceed
ed to business.
On the other side, slip from the Newport Rhode
Islander, dated last evening, o'clock says
''The new Government, under the charter was
organized with the usual forms and ceremony this
town to-day After the organization was completed,
the two Houses separated, and resolution was Of
fered in the House, making requisiton upon the
President for his interference, by proclamation and
otherwise, if necessary, which finally passed both
Houses-House Sc to g. Senate unanimous--and
then adjourned until tomorrow morning
ARREsr--Mr. Daniel Brown, one of the represen-
tatives from this town in the Peoples Assembly, was
arrested here to-day for treason, and admitted 10
bail in $4,000. All has been peaceably done here
rain nearly all day"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07

Our correspondent in New York is respect
fully informed that we do not deem it necessary
to contradict the rumor he alludes TO. Not one
of the thousand rumors our Wing foes have
put in circulation being ue,-and the People
having become satisfied of that fact-we confess
that we are extremely glad that such base line
of policy was resorted to. Now we have clear
advantage of our enemies Should they even
tell the truth occasionally, nobody will believe
them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-07
THE RICHMOND WING.

Every body knows we selected, some weeks
since, paragraph from the Wing, containing a
choice string of abusive terms-low abuse of the
President-and set it going without comment.
1t is now flying on the four winds of heaven.
Every honorable editor has his kick at the pa
per that gave birth to it, and the party that
sanctioned it.
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus copies it, and
thus comments on it
"We can tell such gentlemen that this is not the
way to "head Capt Tyler" Although the democratic
party not under the least obligation to the Pres
dent yet they generous and liberal minded enough
to Judge his administration by its measures-approving
of such measures are, in their opinion, worthy of
approval, and censuring such as deserve censure.-
His veto messages they feel grateful for and further
it is their nature to sympathize with the persecued
and sandered-they instinctively thus incline.