davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18
From the augusta (Me } Age.
MR., CALHOUN AND THE TREA-
I'H

A. we expect to publish the speech of
Mr.. Calto un, in relation to the Webster
treaty, in few days, any remarks upon is
now might seem to be premature. Some
misreprese ntations Of it, however, have,
been put in circulation, which in justice To-
him, no less than to the opponents Of that
treatp, requires US to lose no time in ex-
posing.
The tendency and object of the misrep-
reservations TO which we refer, is to,
shield Mr.. Webster from the disgrace so
Justly attached to his negotiation with
Lord Ashburion, by holding up Mr.. Cal
houn and other distinguished Democrats
as jointly responsible for its results, and
even as approving and defending them
These authors Of the misrepresentation
are, in fact, following up the same poll
cy which dictated the fasehood, SO long
persisted in, that The Democratic commits
soners from Maine we're satisfied with the
terms to which their as ent was extort-
ed.
The Secretary of State need not hope
TO escape responsibility by a device 80
shallow. The public will easily distin-
guish between the position of the nego:a-
tor, with whom every detail of the treaty
was matter of distinct and separate OPP
ton, and that Of the Senate, who were
compelled 10 act upon it as whole, with
all the danger of giving offence TO a foreign
power by so strong an exercise Of power as
its rejection. land with all the hazards of a
diplomacy still managed by The same UNI
trust worthy hands
Undoubtedly,a large majority of the De-
mocracy OF this State would have p.eGer-
red The rejection OF the treaty,but they full
~ appreciate the motives of tn rse Demo-
cratic Senators, who in view of the con-
siderations we have stated, and of the as.
sent (such it was) of the commissioners
from Maine, reluctantly assented to its rati.
fication.
The speech oil Mr.. Calhoun will, how
ever, be n better justification of his vote,
than any thing which we can say in regard
lit. 1t will show, that so far from ap-
proving Of the terms upon which the
north east boundary line was settled, he
was so much surprised by them, as to be
at first (to use his own word) 'incredulous"
of their possibility. Representing, how.
ever, a section Of country deeply interest.
ed in the preservation of peace, and i'm
pressed with the Importance of peace, to
give an opportunity TO introduce into the
Government the reforms it so much needs,
he did not feel justified in going behind
the assent Of our own commissioners To
the line of boundary proposed by Mr..
Webster.
Certainlv, we could have wished that
he had looked more close in the means
by which that assent was coerced.-
But there is nothing, either in his vote, or
in his speech, which separates him
upon any substantial point of opinion,
from those who feel most keenly the wrong
done to Maine. Sill less is there
any thing in either. from which the
friends oil Mr.. Webster can fairly bring to
his aid any part of the weight Of charac-
ter, which so justly belongs to the tried
patriotism. of the great Southern States
man.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

s,iiulional grounds From the union d
the States, great benefits have resulted, and
greater yet will ensue, if the terms of the
compact witch binds the States together,
be faithfully observed in their true spirit.
According to the Constitution, the men of
the North and those of the South,ar equal
ly eligible 10 the highest Offices in the gift
of the people. The views of candidate
in regard 10 the domestic institutions Of the
different States, ought not 81 much as to
be inquired into,in canvass for the Pres
dency. But if the intolerant, malignant
feeling which the Nantucket Islander eyn-
ces gets the ascendency among the people
of the North, it will necessarily produce a
reaction in the South. u.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18
il" Say not that | did it,"

Mai or C. B. Green, of this county, is
proposed by a correspondent of the
Mississippian, as president of the Demo-
cratic Convention, and by another cores
pondent Of the same paper, for Governor
of the State. Maj. Green is fully worthy
Of either or both stations.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

BARslRIANIsM. A Mr.. Parker fom
Houston county, has introduced bill into
the Texan Congress. proyiiing that but
two lawyers shall practice in each county
and that they shall be elected by The PeO-
pie!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

THE SoUTHRoN. r. Johnson,
Esq, has retired from the editorial chair o!
this journal, and M. R. Dudley, Esq. has
assumed it. We have no acquaintance
with Mr.. Dudley, but we can safely say,
that if he possess halfthe talent, the "twen-
tieth part of a scruple" of the honesty,
fair dealing, and gentlemanIy propriety of
his predecessor, he will be an honor to his
party and his profession.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

UNITED STATES LoAN.-The N. York
Journal of Commerce says that the bal.
ance of United States six per cent loan
has been taken by New York capital
lists.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

OMNoUs.-The Madisonian of the 4th
inst says it is probable that Mr.. Benton's
opposition to the Bankrupt law will save
il from repeal.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

Mr.. CLAY will be in Jackson on Tues
day next, the 2lst inst. A compliments.
ry ball will be given him on the same eve.
ming in the Theatre, and on the following
day, it is said, he will leave on his home.
ward way.
His reception at Jackson will be bv all
parties, and doubtless very enthusiastic.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-18

PoLITICAL lNToLERANCE.-Whil the
Natchez Courier and Journal, in one CO.
lumn, processes to be surprised and horror.
stricken at the Information that Maryland
has just become sufficiently civilized t.
abolish Imprisonment for debt, it in an
other part Of the same number of tina: pa
pei, exults in the reflection that AIMS Ken.
dali is now imprisoned for 81 1000, which
Messrs. Stockton & Stokes claim of him
Most truly consistent! The explanation
is easily found in the fact that Mr.. X. is a
democrat. But like the reptile which
stings itself to death, the Courier supplies
US with weapons by which to expose it.
injustice and unbecoming rancor
If there be any thing which more than
all others, does sicken orr Utmost soul with
disgust, il is the evidences Of that political
unfairness, which erects different stand
ard by which TO Judge friends and foes;
which looks with an oblique and jaundced
vision upon all the acts OF opponents; assaI
virtue in enemies and u, holds vice in 20.
Iitical friends.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
NEW STYLES OF
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.

HEORGE AMU RRAY, h now opening at his
" store room on Market Square, large and
beautiful assortment Of FASHIONABLE and STA.
PIE DRY GOODS, (none Of which was purchased
At AucI0n.) Among this choice selection will be
found the following. Wis Cloths. Cassimeres, SalIi-
aetIs. Velveis. VesIings. &c. :
Super Cachmere, ID Ec,Issp. Chine Striped Nous
De Lame. OmbTO striped do. rich fg'd md striped
Changeabie Ch0sans. Mode c,IOrs; Lnpns Extra
do. Ibex ClOh ZEPHYR plain and changeabe. Alpa-
ca. rich strpd Grape De Lame. plain and figured
SATlNS. SILK VELVETS. cut. plaza and Fig'd.
Super Thread Llces and Edgihss, Needle wOrkd
do Thread kecklcnburgh, AshbuTton, and Isle
do. Needle worked Jaconei Inseriings and Edgngs
do; Heavy and Medium BIark Net; Black ond Mode
ringes Hem Stitched aud Corded bordered Linen
Cambria Handkerchieis; Embrodere d ladies iI6kis
and Shaws; Rich fg'd Velvet. Brocha and Thibe
do; BashO Kid Gloves; Worsied MITTS; super
plain Flofence BRAID and SHELL BRAID BON
NETS; super rich Ombro Su iped Satin RIBBONS.
very superOr.
Cable and other Cord and Whalebones; large
stock Of Chiniz and other prints Of new end rare
pauerns 10 600 yds brown and bleached MusIins;
300 dOz white and Cord Spool COTTON; 500 Lbs
Cold CarpeI Cham; 1900 Lbs Eagle Factory Cotton
Yarns; with all the articles usually found in q DRY
GOODS house, either Fancy or Domestic.
ALSO-Super super Gunpowder, Imperial
Young Hyson and PowchOng TEAS; Rio Coffee
very doc; 900 dOz White Granite Printed and Pain
ted TEAS. &c. sac.
great care r Cash. will be sOld az The least possibl.
advance 70 punelual customers, or good accept
al short date. oct i4-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
GTAINBTRN,s VEGETABLE ExTRAcI

STAINBt RMS VEGETABLE EXTRACT
~ PILLS are one Of the most valuable medicine
now hesse the public. Read the they have
periormes and Judge for yourselves.
Mr. o SiLnI. Of BiOomIngdnie, Y. cured OF
she fever and sgne Of 3 months standing
Mr John S Temple. Of Harem. N Y.cured of
fever aud aene nv using only discs.
Mr. William L Manch Of Harlem. cured Of worms.
which had reduced him so low 10 DO unable to
work.
Mr. Juhn Thorn, Of Jersey City. N J. cured Of
dsylcrable debility and weakness Of The nerves
Mr WIN NJ Sherwood. Of Jersey City N J, cured
Of tho gravel. which entirely deprived him Of rest
day or night.
Mr. Robert MuFlis. No 476 Greenwich 81. N Y,
cured Of the inhueEza. pains in his body. &c, OF
many years standing
Nc Waterbury. No Clark 81. N Y, cured oI
an asmsrc and consunPtvs complaint Of several
years standsng.
Mr. Francis Lane. Of Hoboken. N J, cured Of q
rheumatic complaint of two years Standing. accom-
panied with iavOleraie scurvy. that covered
b,early his whsle body.
Price 25 cents per box. Office 33S Broad way
next door below tie Tabernacle.
For sale by JOHN III THOMPSON.
At the bookstore Of w ROBB
Also, by w BASSETf.
oot2l South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

DY Virtue Of deed &C Trssi from Ezekiel e
Id Hawkins ssd vic. hearing date the 5ih day
oi July, 1912, ofre~erl in the clerks ofiice or
Ohio eonniy. shall. Monday the 30ih day ol
cci"ber t643 al 10 O'Clock. NJ. nj the lrvsi door
OF The Court house for Ohm county. sell al public
auction 10 the highest and bcsi bidder. certain lo
OF er"nnd. situated in The c'iy of Wheeling, ond
distinguished On the map Of said city. a. Mol in
square No u. bounded ms iolIows, viz:- begnriDg
NJ North easi gunner Of Fifth and Monr.e streets.
Ihence north apng Fifth ST. so feet. thence East 40
iee' inches. thence S'u'h so feet. thence west
If"n''ng honroe q. 40 eei inches the place of
beginning, h~ing the same lot upon winch said
tnwkins lately res,deJ.
Propositions for The sale Of sad lot will be reeeiv.
ed al any time prior TO "a day of sale.
Terms will he made known on the day Of SALE
Selling rs Trustee. shall convey To the purcha-
ser only such title vested in me by the said
deed Of trust. this lille. am satisfied will he found
upon examination is be insiispuiable.
JAMES s. WHEAT. Trustee.
BRENTLINGER & SHALLCROCs,
sfpzo Anriiunecrs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
argus
TRUSTEES SALE.

PUR SUANT to a deed ofTIusr ex cuied TO the
subscriber by Robert Baldwin, dated the 29lh
day of October Is4I. and of record in the clerks
Office Of Ohio county court, in book Ne 25, page
300. l will proceed TO sell at the front door Of
the court house OF Ohio county on the 9Th day Of
November 1913, to the highest bidder at public
ruction, the fol- wing pieces or parcels Of ground
that is to say, Lot No l76, al the corner OF 5th
and Zane streets IN the city of wheeling, the
West half of Lot No ITS, adjoining. Also. Lots
No 90, "a, %, and 20. on Clay street. in Upde-
graft s addition 10 said city. Also lot No l2, at
the corner fClay and 4th streets, Immediately
opposite said lot No 20. Also two thirds o. lot
No IL, adjoining said lot No I2. Also the West
hslfof lots No 10 and 9, imme iately adjoining
said lot No IL. Also lot NOl3. fronting on 4Ih
street in said city, binding on said lots mos p
and IL. Also one undivided third part IF twenty
acres of land and coal, and coal pTiv;les es and
rights purchased by Henry Mo IRE aud the said
Robert Baldwin Of William Chapline, lying and
being adjacent TO said cry of wheeling on Stone
coal rDn, The title is believed TO be indIsputablc,
but selling trustee shall only convey to the
purchaser, such title as is vested in me by the
said deed of trust.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
sep 40 t. H FtrZHUGH. Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
MONROE HOUSE.
Monros Street, befyeen Main and Market Streets.
WHEELING, VA
JAMES MA THEIRS. Proprietor.

JAMES MA THEIRS, Proprietor.
HNHE Monroe House has been er.Iifely renovated
and reified throughout. and The proprietor
has hesitation N saying thsi ne can accommodate
she travelling rubic ~ well. u not better Than any
other H"iei n thia city, His uniiriBg oxeriions
shall BE- devoted 70 The corniorl Of his Rresis This
hoase u locaiod within 20 rads Of he Steam Boat
Landing and nearly opposite the Post Oiiico making
il desirable sioppi0e place for strangers visiting
she ely on business. Baggage will be conveyed 70
and from steamboais free Of charge, aad eoacher
will call a. ~ doof 10 receive passengers.
Anached 10 The bouse zee good STABLE which
sill BE- sell and carefully attended 70. Strangers
admitted a. any hour % the night ChaFges made
70 suit The times. oct "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
BOOK sTORI

GtAsH BOOK sTORE-Ths public are
respectfully Informed that have ior
sale, vefy.large assortment ct BOOKS and STA
TIONERY. Of The latest editions aud moai approved
Manufacture. comprising works N every department
Of Literature and suicea suiisb bic ur any snd every
Counting House I have purchased q general
ASSORTMENT II superior large WRITING PAPERS
and Of Leather fof BLANK BOOKS. end am ready
20 receive orders zoe Account Books 10 sny pattern,
which will be manufactured equal 70 any IN tho
United S,aies. Fun many years experience IN hu.
sinees have found that he Cash system, pariicu-
lasly n retail. - The most satisfactory, both 70 The
purchaser and seller. and having purchased my
stock ior cosh. resolved 10 sell only CO The same
By this means can snpply 81 e much lower rate
and prevent ne accumulation Ct % many small
accounts. Parents. school teachers, and The Publ,
generally. sse respectfully invited 10 call and exam
inc ios themselves. JOHN . II tswELL.
oei ~ bnioa g.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

DLANK BOOKS-The subscriber is pre-
Id pared To furnish Blauk Books of all sizes aud
descriptions. low price any other concern ia
The City Persons wishing 10 have bucks ruled 10
any particular p9lIer rs. by leaving their orders
I've accommodated al the shortest possible notice -
Old hooks rebound. BY strict attention To Tins
branch OF my business ! hope Ia receive liberal
share Of public Palrnr'age. WIN } ROBB.
oct 25 G&A 1913 Main ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
FOR LITTLE GIRLS AND

ID BOlS-Jusi received At assortment ol new
and beautifully -eolored Toy Books. so different
kinds. among which are DAME WONDERS new
snd curious TRANSFORMATIONS. embelsiied with
highly cOlored cngravings. From l To SO cents
each. Foe sale bv
"~s25 JOHN HASyVELL. Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
TRT STEE,S SALE-

RY Virtue OF deed Of trust from Charles
- Steuber and Elizabeth his wife to me- bear
ing daie The I'd day OF February A ID, 1913, and
now OF record in the clerks Office of the county
court for Ohio courty. shall. on Monday. Al e
3oth day OF October ls43, at 10 o'clock A, M, at
The front door of the court house for Ohio coun-
~, sell TO the highest and best bidder at public
auction, two lots of ground situate in Rtcheto Sn
numbered on the plat of said town, ten snd
welye IN the eleventh square. together with the
buildings an ! im orovements on The same,
These lots ore teeH i'm prored ,ciih a good brick
tenement, and The title rs beiiered 10 be unSoubt-
ed and free from all membranes.
Selling as Trustee, l shall co lvey such title a.
Is vested in me by the said deed of trust
Terms made know n on tae day of sale
JAMES S WHEAT, Trustees.
sep % A,,~I;on.~-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
LII lTBER.

ME subscribers havi.xe ,1sssssed The LUM-
IL Der YARD ON Nam k,fie teQr The bridge.
-'ormery Occuped by Nc E<ox&k<iI respectfully
iniorm the pubic that they = "a II az times
70 iurn,.a oil kinds &C PINE y on the most
favorable terms lor cab.
Attached 10 ihis yard exceseni planning
"me. Which vi he cunsas'ly supplied with
sdI~r'ng Ueaihsr bairdiAe ceiling. &c. wha al
he sold ar cash. as low At any place in the IVES
tern country. All osdss thankfully received anI
pn'mp'Iy attended tn. L. S. ROOF * co
Wheeling. August LIT
Washington Exam'ner copy 10 amoasi Of two dol
iars. aud charge Tunes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
ALMANAC FOR IsA1.

STEPHENSON AND HASwELL have Just
published the FARMERS and MECHANICS
AL MANIAC 6r 1874, calculated by John Arm
sInong. AM. Prof. OF MaIkemsi lies ia Miami Uni
versiIy. Ohio. Copyright secured according to law
For sale in large small quantities.
Wheeling. Sept 81. Is43. argus
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
French Boots.

Holm T.. WADE ~ INV manufacturing a supe-
(, rior article Of GENTS BOOTS. ali er the latest
FRENCH STYLE aud made of The best Philadel-
phia materials. which hs warrants to rempete with
anything ever goIten up in the United States. and
AT The follow ing prices.
GOOD CALF BOOTS, S5.00
FINE do. 600
EXTRA sup sup, ESQ
Wafer proof do with Cork and India Rubber 90
extra
Ladies ana ChiIdrsns' BOOTS and SHOES made
IL The neaIesi style. oet24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

OtHTLDRENp FINE CAssImERR
HATS--A beautiful auicls received this day
from he gasl. Cell and see ihsn 81 70 Msin 81.
tey23 a g hfCALBAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

EtHANCE FOR A REGULATION
Y On Saturday. 26,h inst. at the CITY AUCTION
ROOMS. will be sold nj Public Auction, an entire
apparatus for manufacturing superIor VINEGAR,
together with a recipe for making The same. by
which good vinegar can be made IN one hour aid
al a not mure than % or 3 cts per gai&en.
without any artificial aid whatever.
However ip ysobable This may appear TO Hose
unacquainied with The process, the same is warrant
ed or The purchase money will be refunded. The
recipe cost the other 500, but he Is going ava,
from ih. place. tho whole will he sud 10 the nigh
est bidder for cash. f A BREN rLiNGER.
oct 25 - -Arcioucers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
EATLY eSr'n'cd a, the oiIiee of The L ALLY
- AND WEEKLY TIMES, Gunner of
MAN a CSroS SrREsrs. by }. o.. WHARTON
and q, the LOWEST possible prices. aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

UNION STREET, NHEELIN G..
HAvE just received frnm New York. T. sion
4 IL and Philadelphia, a large supply OF School,
Theological u nd Miscellaneous Bnoxs; together with
q general assortment of STATIONERY, which they
offer To The Public at low prices. oci2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
EXTRA FLOUR.

A FEW BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR made Of
N While Wheat, just received and G'r sale by
Sept. IA, lS43. IIRWIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

WHOR THE JUVENiLtS--A enc as.ortn,eot 81
N ooofei TOY BOOKS, Nay be eund a. he
tusk s.ero of WA ROBB. f2s Asia 81,
ate
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28
-NO COUNTRY HATTERs-

SUPERIOR HAMs-we have just rece,
~ we'd q la, Of FINE HAMS. which will be sold
low Tor CASH.
oct t3 JAMES III FORSYTH & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-28

- ETHING FOR THE LADIES
- JOHN J HASwELL. UEion ST. has received
3 supply Of very beautiful cOlored scented Sealing
War. sutable for Notes. &c. Also a supply Of
Note Paper. oct IL
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-26
EsOEs SAVING
: @ 4 ID : :
TO THE LADIES

EF ever, i'll the great race of mankind, there
Z has been one assiduously devoted to the
interests and comfort of the fair sex, II has
been myself. Indeed,ci have been deeply az
fected, at seeing the heavy burdens and in
convenience devolving upon them in discharg-
ing their domestic concerns. Toreheve them
of those burdens has been ar object near my
heart; and ain happy 10 be ableto announce
to you, that through my unceaslng efforts,
have been fortunate enough to present you
with an article that will tend greatly to di-
minish the extreme labor in cleansing your
wearing apparel. Washing Clothes, i have
observed in my own family. is the most burden
some and wearsome Of all other duties. How
often haveI seen those upon whom this duty
falls, with smoke .smitten ewes, standing at the
washing tub. straning their nerves and ex-
hausting their strength, III rubbing clothes.
But thanks be TO fortune, bring you the glad
tidings, that hereafter you may maze no trouble
in cleansing your. apparel if you wiN use the
SOAP made and prepared By ne. This soap
as you Will perceived by the certificates be
low, has been sufficiently tried,and found to be
one Of the greatest labor saving articles ever
offered to the fair.
LII offering this remedy, iatter myself OF
having fulfilled duty due to you. Up. then,
thou slumberng husband procure some OF
this soap without decay for thy better half &
my word for it, she will love on the more, the
oftener you buy.