davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02
From The Louisville Journal.

.
LOCOFOCOlSM AND REPJDIAPIDN.
These terms, it seems to US, are fast
becoming synonymous. In Mississippi,
every repudiator is a Locofoco, and al.
most every Locof co is q repudiator.-
IN ILLINOIS, Indiana, aad Michigan, repu.
~ rapidly getting TO be the re
fd and established doctrine Of the
7. Moreover II is Observable that
socefoco regulators in these latter
are Tar oLtslrIpPinI in their un.
ing audaciiy Their original Missls
models. The pretcnce first set
Mississippi was that the repud,a
pnds were given without tie au.
oil the State, but the Loco(oco
re IN many quarters now is that
state debt IN The country must
should be repudiated no matter
vhen, how, or by what authority con.
racted. Such is the progress of ras
hiity when once boldly countenanced
any considerable body Of mon. Look
the following paragraph from the In
ma Eygle, the Leading Locoloco paper
that State
What may be The sentiments Of Mr..
hltcomb touching the doctrines we ad.
|otC, III IcBdTu W luo OldlG QGOtS, we
W not, but for oursef, one Of his
lisrs. we deny that such thing as
II exists, or can exist, in con.
h the Constitution Of the u =.
at the reproachful term Of
can apply to a refusal TO
bonds-that those bonds
egftfnate and unconstitutional IAN !
be people never authorized, nor
he power 10 authorize, the issuing
b bonoS-that il was an unauthor'
so far as the people are con
and that they are not-cannut
er BY law or honor, bound to pay
cent, neither principal nor in.
upon them-that the who e
is fraud upon The labOring
PIT our population, got up at the
Rnd for the beneh; Of stock lob.
nable them 70 fleece honesI i'm.
It's hard earnings for all time
dealer from Ohio was en-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

dealer from Ohio was en-.
erday in shipping 700 barre 5
board the Diana, for Gin.
- s.ssics he has $4,000 bushels
tn:so,s dstnRsd Tor the same
RE Pearl, now lying al the
e also freighted "a = ~,VOO bash
Zoo sans plass 10 Repn6.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

Don board
Promptly res
The Shannon, bot
ID the chesapeake, for the
an experienced haad) on the
bming IN Contact, deserted his
nd ran below. Mr. I.ivermore, OF
~ Hampshire, AMI Chaplain Of the
chesapeake seeing NJ rs0ye nsn. 10 re-
pei boarders, caught up cutlass, and
gave shout for bOarder' away. which
was al once received with cheers, and
heading the boarders rushed forward
just Ia time 10 n Get Capt. Brock OF the
shannon, who al the head of his board
crs, mad made good his footing on the
lorecastle of the Chesa peak :. bat not i'm
uinlda'ed, Mr. Llvermore gave the war
cry OF 'Lewrence and revenge and
rushed upon the enemy. and oae blow
Dt has cutlaSs laid Brock on the deck.
wounded and bleeding from severe Gu,
oh the forehead. bat hot before Capt,in
Brock had discharged "A pistol at Liver
more without effect. I he contest was
short, owing to the advantage the enc.
my had in boarding before they could
be repealed. Mr. Livermore was wound
ed and fell, after which, saving no Of
hcer 10 command the men, Capt Law
renee being dead) they retreatcd below,
aud soon after surrendered. Mr. Liver.
more, alter the peace, resigned his chap
lalncy, moved to New Orleans, prsc.
Used law aud soon amassed fortune -
But IN 1887 he took the yellow fever
and dieI, much regretted by all who
knew him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02
Council ChnmIsr.
Boston Nurch 10, 1913

BcSIoH huFCh ~, lC Id \
To his eSce'lsncy JAMES M'D,wEIL
Governor Of the SInie If Virgil ia
Sr-lour communication II the Eth ulIimo has
received that considera, ION which the highest
peci Tor your ancient commonwealth and It's chief
magistrate should inspire.
regard II ms a sacred duty 10 fulfil towards other
States amply every Obligation which The cunsuIu-
lion and the laws Of the United States impose upon
The executive authority Of MassaC huseIIs. la the
present instance you ask me revision and rever
sui oi deciHIon Of my predecessor. ] derive my
only knowledge Of the facts ia the case from tho
documents whcl, ne left on the files Ct the execu
tive department, and winch he passed his Judge
meni. My predecessor possessed OF all the
Powers which have Sevolved on me; and i'm the
exercise OF those pOwers made full disposition Of
nc esiien before him On my coming in o office
II was res jHdiodta; and am illiug 10 assume
she prerogaiIye III of errors
To reverse an executive decision Of this class
would he wholly without precedent in this com.
monwealih. aud would in the present case be The
less Jusiiyable a, | am informed and verify believe
that no such person the one whose surrender Won
require of mo has been within The Limits Of thu.
jurisdiction at any lime since The receipt Of your
communication.
am, with high consideration and respect.
Your excellSncy's obedienr servant,
MARCUS NORTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02
LolIhing b. life and drendinr sfll 10 die.
The two candidates for Governor Of Tennese,
have agreed to the following.
CARROLLVlLLC. An

CARROLLVlLLE. April -. 1913
We James Z Jones aud James X Polk do agree
20 Mfhe out and publish our respective views and
SP'nio'is on The subIeei Of The Tariff and the Public
Expenditures. We VII do - sUOn az possible
at iahhesi by The 20h May. 1913.
And Bank Of limited Slaiss
JAMES X. POLK,
JAMES {. JONES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

a OFFTE- 900 Bugs Green Rio Coffee 4. ur
~ rereive and for sale by
moy2 VIM PAXTON & sen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

The following from The Governor uf Massachu
sells To Governor MD,well OF Virginia Is publish.
eli in the Norfolk He,ald. Virginia knows now
how much Cccns,nn she had Tor rejoicing IN the
election of a I'D m1crsic" Chief NJ ,gisIraie OF
Massachusetts, The letter oi Nj. Marcus Morton
furnishes another profitable renpcuun. II he
thinks II indcc"rous aud 'wiih1nt pre- IN ,hat
C"mmnnu eallh. for one GOvern"r TO SIT an iuds e.
m snt on The acts Of another and ~ disturb the
decisions OF his immediate predeo essor. ny assum
ing the jurisdiction of Court ur Errors we luke
II he will deliver Tom Durr forthwith to the anIhor.
tiles OF Rhode lsldnd-aI least he will do as
soon rs they demand that iusirious individual
G"vernur Davis granted his reqmsirion ~ THAI case
as he refused u the other aud Of course his Clam
Bake EIcellency is bound by every principle OF
consistency 10 turn The Chepaichet warrior
" he never he IS called for
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

The n Y Journal of Commerce proposes that Mr.
Webster should be sent to England with special
p"wer TO arrange with that nation n treaty Of re cip
focal tariff. md mutual liberty Of Irale.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-02

CITY COUNCIL

SATURDAY Apunq 1st3
The Council met. present tie Messr> , Ni.y.,.
Brady. Caldwell. Clemens. Graham. Uehri,,I
Crcissmer, Coer. Nelson. fUrbcs, Fiehne, AMI
Shrivci.
The minutes Of ,he lasi meeting were read an
approved.
Licenses to keep orlinaries were granted To W
vol,z. G Slcher. J. Roll. C. Slroble. John Fizgefai
p, Aiosier. c. Collins, p. O'Connrr.
TO keep Coffee House ID grade lp J. farhling on
Robert Appln.
NJ. w. Thompson, to keep a coffee boLse of frs
class on Main street.
To F Deirrech to keep ordinary on Main ;
Henry Sieuber. foe ordinary.
George CaIro,hers to keep an ordinary in the ;
ward.
II port Of the committee streets and nllie
read and on molten of Mr. Caldwell the sum Of ] 5
d"l.ars was appropriated TO Contingent repairs G
streets and allies.
Memorial of +. Townsend referred to commiiic
on Water woras
Memorials of Collins. and others. referred TO CON
miiree on Market House.
License granted TO VIM. Bcymor to keep hous
Of private en- iertainmenL
On motion Of Mr. Shriver. Mr. Davis was PERM
ted To erect shanree at The mouth OF coal bank.
On motion council adjourned to meet ON We,
ne>dI ~ next ut 2 O'clock
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
Complimentary Rall, to Geu. NJ. Arbuekle.
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPON DENCE.
GENL MATTHEW ARpucKLE:
Dear Sr:--The citizens of Van Buren,, and Craw-
ford County, in testimony of their bgh regard for you
Personally-and for your just. and vgiIant conduct
while in command Of an important military post ON
our frontier-desre to meet you at Public Ball, to be
given at Van Buren,, at such time will suit your con
venience They take this method Of expressing their
feelings, that the tairtr and better portion OF ouI
community may participate with you in our social les
tivities. - .
The committee comply with the request Of their lei
low citizens with infinite pleasure. and hope you VIII
not dsaPPont their just expectations.
With sentiments Of respect.sS u p
We your friends.
JAS. a. SIMPSON,
PETER HANGER,
Z. S. GIBSON, ...
p. Fl. WHITE,
JAS. A. DlBRELL,
TIL. II. JOHNSON,
JOHN HENRY,
81 - m GEO. W. CLARKE,
Committee.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The 4rkansas Baaner.-A paper by this title
reached yesterday. 1t is published Little Rock
under the supervision Of committee of gentlemen
appointed last WINTER at convention of Democratic
members Of tie Legislature, in Little Rock. We un
dersand Mr.. Van Pelt, editor of the Memphis Appeal
has consented to take charge of the editorial chair
This gentleman is favoraby known 70 the Democracy "
Of the South West and whose labors, we have no
doubt, will enhance the cause of Democracy in this
State. The typography of the Banner is neat and well
executed We recommend it to tho support of the De-
mocracy Of the State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

they were all murdered before the house set on
As nothing more could bc done that night, part OF
htte property that was saved from the fire. The ne
morning people collected from all quarters. for n
around. Search was made around the premises.
was discovered that the murderers came up th
sue OF the yard, and fastened their horses.
Iunk was found near the place in which Mr.. w -
n,s money, locked up in another trunk. Ravt
e,0'n 81 various oslors were found in the gras.
| ,oio"ea about four miles, to u steep bluff VIII
nangs .he road that leads up the Salsaw C.ss6
w Two hl,ies above this place. Here they had .St
oi INC oay previous. 1t is supposed, that 10 e.
mit'ing the horrid deed, the murderers took uO
anu us many horses had passed during the nigLu
| traii could not be easily discovered. Yestesd
pursuit.
There are SO many conjcctures and surm:so
ting the perpetrators of this foul deed, that ri
mention any Of the IN at present. II /. vcry
| that there were four engaged-that thew iii
| horscback-and that most or all their horse.
Young Mr. Nore started last night for Fort G
solicit aid from the commanding officer, in
for the murdcrers
1t is not known what amount of rnonev
had on land; out II Is supposed something
hundred dollars in gold and silver. A ca
amount in goods was probably taken.
On Saturday, the remains OF the deceased,
fire had not Consumed, were put into cctins
veyed to this place; and on the Sabbath wer
| inferred in the Mission Burying Ground. ltiDG
easy to identify the different bodies. Mr.. ".
known from some keys he had in his pock
the pocket change he had, which amounted
eight dollars; this the robbers neglected to q
was found in the ashes. The third person
ma q, whose name do not know. Ho cal %
| little before night, complained OF being sick
lod re there, and said he had been living
| prGw's. He was riding mule.
| | would here say, that Mr.. Israel Wore wa
| bcr's Falls; and Edmund, Mr.. VS. younges.
about ten years, was about six miles from Ia
ding school.
| The above may be relied on correct 81
! facts. would request all good citizens,
| Nation and out Of il; TO use all lawful moar
| bend the murderers and bring them 10 Just
Yours. very respectfully,
JACOB HIT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The Choctaws and Cherokees, will hold their an
nuai National Councils, each the Is Monday in Oc
toeer. Persons having business with these Nations
will bear it in mind e, Pc ..--. .-. 10 ~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The trial of Jacob West, John West. and Ogcese (or
Augustus) Choteau, for the murder Of Isaac Busbv
head. and an attempt upon the life Of D. Vann viii,
commence next week. in the Saline District. Cherokee
Nation. We wait to hear the result. 1t is feared
by many upon our frontier that difficulties will arise
out OF this trial. that tho friends Of the defendants will
not permit them to be hanged if they are convicted
We apprehend no difficulty about the matter. The pr
soners will have fair ring under the laws of the
Nation, they will be tried before jury of their coun
trymen and with the benefit of counsel. 1t is highly
probable that under existing circumstances they will
be acquitted-but if they not, there are too many
supporters of the laws and dignity of the Cherokee Ma
tion among its citizens, to permit such treasona BIZ
and ebelious act to be committed within its limits
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
CRAwronp County, ARK, Sept. 7th 1913.

CRAwroRp CouNrY, ARK, Sept 7th ISi3
Genfiemen:-l have had the honor 10 receive your
communication informing me Of the desire OF the cit
of Van Eurcn, and Crawford County, that should
meet them at Public Ball, to be given Van Buren,,
at such time as may suit my conyenGacc.. This de-
of personal .ind the hatterinr
manner in which yau nave bosa plsrsed to resr to nv
military condax! o9 this frontier, fs granting much
more than I'M et tiled to- Your kindness has induced
you to give credtfor good intentions rather than
ior any benefits able to render the citizens Of
your State.
1beg, Gentlemen, that you will accept for your
selves, and the citizens of Crawford County, my
sincere thanks and grateful acknow edgmets for the
honor conferred upon me by your polite invitation
winch most cheerfully accept, and will attend al
Van Buren, Oh Thursday, the 2ls inst, if it
should better suit your convenicncc.
am, Gent temen,
With sentiments of the Highest respect,
Your obeoient servant.
NJ AR3UCkLE
Messrs. James A. Simpson, Peter Hanger, X. 5. Glib
son, james A. Dibrc Ihos Il. Johnson, John
Hcnry, Pill. White and Geo. ". Clarke, Commit l.
The above correspondence fully illustrates the object
citizens had in giving Gen. Arbnct Ca instead
of Public Dinner. OF ! truth, public dinners az
generally confined to party purposes for potica
effect but in this instance, the citizens generally
without distinction of party, were anxious to meet the
Gcncral--whorn they had known long 4: fovorably-
and pay him the trbu'e yf their respect for his
ciliatory and Just condual while in nd at Fort
Gibson. 1t certainly in good taste (and the Gen
cral acknow edged ) TO have the ladies parteipa te
with US in the social festivities.
The General met his friends under the most hvoEa
bic clrcumstanccs--n the enjoyment of brilliant
Party-wherc cGch Wed with the other make the
evening pass off that spirited social enjoyment winch
usually results from social intercourse. The i'm
preston left upon all, is highly favorable to that
good understanding and hospitabe feeling which is en-
tertaned by this community lor Gen. Arbuckle.
We cannot. in justice to all parties refrain from
giving Messrs. iunger Harvey credit. for among
! the best entertainments witnessed in Town.
They deserve success in their new undertaking-Gad
| then tciU meet ,cith il!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

1t affords us great pleasure to state that Mr. David
Fann is not dead but has beyond all DANCE,
from his late wounds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The Crawford County Circuit Court commences it
session on next Monday. the 25th inst
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
Agents for the arkansas Intellisencer'

Agents for the Arkansas inteIIsehce''
A. Harris, Fort Gibson.
]. Spears, and LADelano. Park Iih
Mr.. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
Clarke & Briscoe, Washington city.
E. l.. Motfiet, Point Prairie.
Rev. Z. Jones, Cherokee P. o., Cherokee Nation.
r. S. Symington, New Albany, ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kedron.
P. P. Pitchlynn, Eagletown, Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Wasbita.
p. NJ, Choctaw Agency.
p. M. Natural Dam.
w. II. g. NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Col. H. s. Wilson, P. NJ. Huntsville.
P. M. Fayettevilie.
p M. Steam Mill.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

To observation-disclosures nous was received too
late for insertion this week. 1t shall appear in our
We hope he will adhere to our rule of short num-
bers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Thomas Caldwell was killed about l2 miles from Fay.
ettevillo, fe" days since. by named Young, in
defence of his wife, against attack of C. whilst in
state of nebriety.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Weare informed that another large party of indians
Deiawares shawnees and Kickapoos started last week
Tor the great prairie council upon Red river These
Indians reside near the forks Of Little River and the
Canadian,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

private letter informs us that peace prevails in the
Choctaw Nation that habits of civilization and re
Sion are prevailing among the people that the crops
are good and the people happy and con.ented
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The North Arkansas says the Governor of Arkansas
does not take paper, but borrows from his neg hbor
Tho Arkansas Journal says that he is subscriber to
that paper, and has paid the price of his subscription
in advance We believe theeditors Of both papers are
sincere in what they stateand will add. that are
equally in say ing that believe the Governor will
not support any paper that does sing his praise
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

white man named Kelly was killed nca Eva nsvillc,
upon the line, few days since. Supposed to have
been done by Cherokee, with whom he was seen rid.
ing short limo before the murder.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The river and navga BILE, but there are no boats
in the river. ''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The Arkansas Banner says that nothing but persona
and political friendship is tho matter be, wcen Col Sc
vier and w. S. Oldham, Esq. That may be-but W,
must say that COL S. his friends rather serer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

We request the Sherifs of the counties in Cir
cult to inform US why they do not advertise the "sal
oI lands for taxes, others do, in other counties
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Inc fennsylvana Enquirer. speaking of the late
overbearing department of the military Fort Gibson
towards the Cherokces, says: 1--WE regret to be com
Peliod to notice such If the chvalry of those
VINO defend the country in peace overbos, there is
plenty OF space and sufficient occasion to DISCHARGE
their Pcnt up' wrath, without creating discord or
moicstlng the peace of the ''poor Indian"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Lac washington correspondent of the New York
Aurora contradicts the of Mr.. Wicklfe's going
10 france, and of Mr. Kendals ding him in the
administration of the General Post Office.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

rumor has reached US of Il considerable fight that
took place between the sLawnees and Comanchcs high
up on the Brazos, in which tho Comanches lost some
81 or 40 slain. and about 900 head of horses This ru
NOR may DO true or not it is not important strange
for this predatory warfare has been going for many
years. And we are not surprised hear that small
nnmber of shawnees can whip any number of Conan.
ches The shawnees and Dolawares are the grea test
warriors on this continent
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

W. X. Scba stan, Esq, of Philips county has been
offered tho Judgeshp made by the resignation
OF Geo. w. Paschal, ESQ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Lost-Tho Penn ENQUIRER says that ga Wild boy,
named Thomas Spears, with name of hair grow ing
down his back, was lost the night of the Both Sep.
tember, ls4l lie was laot in Caledonia Canada
Noreward is offered for his apprehension but it is to
be hoped that if any of the good people of Arkansas
nd him, they will restore him his disconsolate mo-
ther' who until her lost did not know that he
va {,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Grandson D.. Royston, Esq, has has been appointed
District Attorney, for Arkansas vice A. Fowler ESQ,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Ely Colby, Esq, Editor Of tae Times & Advocate,
mas been elected Mayor of Little Rock We congratu.
ate the citizens OF that town in TIE selection of this
gentleman. Ills frmness and integrity qualities him
for that Municipal station
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

We learn with pleasure that Col Barker, the Seneca
lSub.Agent. is recov vering from his late illness
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

report has reached US that express reached Fort
Smith last Wednesday, informing Gen. Taylor that
more murders committed in the Cherokee Nation
now at foft ta Smiftf Il hsd 9rds,ed aT; Gibson
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

inc fost Master at Little Rock will please act as
our Agent, and procure few subs cribers
Col Sovier states that the North Arkansas made n
false report Of his speech at Batcsville.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The Independent Democrat compliments us. Speaks
of tact and talent and our importance on this
frontier. If we Of the tocay class, would burst
So many compliments having boon showered upon us
lately, that we getting shy and suspected that
our contemporaries amnsiGg themselves at
pense but we begin toapprociatc our Importance,
and are compelled to say TO little countrlewsPapcrs.
we can't exchange
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Land slide at NeD Orleans-The Republican of tn
2ist ult, states that slide took place the levee
New Orleans, which done considerable injury
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

chambermaid being arrested in St. Louis for steal
ing watch released upon the ground of ns7nity
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Mr.. Bryant is % digging up the bones of tho Mis-
sourian, at Pome dc Terre, in Mo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

lndspenaent Democrat The name of this sheet in
sieatcs fully the characcrof Of the paper 1t is d. mo
cratic, in principle, "honosty and Sincerely Ithas
taken stand among us upon .indepcndent" ground
1t advocates the cause of principcs-not men,. 1t
takes the ground that good that bea
nvestgation-and it enters into controversy upon the
principles of its party like s'a truo believer.
1t has called upon the '.Arkansas Banner" to place
it right before the Democracy of the State. Now the
Banner is out, and hope il will do the Democrat The
justice to define its position with the party. We can
say that it is winning it's confidence and esteem
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

The Toronto (Ca.) Herald says '.The coarser cotton
goods Of the United Stated arc likely to rival the
manufactures of Great Britain I'M this markctn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

friend writes US that about lsO Osages have set
down under the pickcts at Fort Gibson and demanded
IN Peremptory manner, the release of of their
brethren who is there in arrest. ..
Our hiond must be, in u measure, mistaken, for we
are too well acquainted with the Usage character
think for moment that they would place themselves
in beigerent attitude towards our military, where
there was the least chance for equal contest. And
We know also. that if commanded Fort Gibson and
the Usage Nation was to set down before its walls,
IN beligerant attitude. would keep them there
s9uasting, and never let them bulge from under our
guns, until we thouoht fit
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Zen. .'ackson not dead.-The Washington Globe sa VS.
me editor received letter from Gen. Jackson dated
Nashville 2ath August, which goes provo that the
account OF his doath is a mische ous hoax -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

mere was cabinet meeting the l9lh of pro-
longed session. Alex G. Abel has been ordered off
immediately as bearer of dispatches to Charge de
Affairs near the Government of Texas