davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
FOUNTAIN Ms
IVIN IAIN INN,
liais Beiho.rcr's.l LrGur ST. RNlTIMOPE.
w w Din,

ARTHUR FoGG. P',Prie'-r
NNING leased this extensive and e. vorit. %.
iab'ishm,ut. and entirely renovated ,nS 70.
i''ed u throughout. 90 that IL can comr.re sdv,pi,-
f'onsIy with INV similar establishment ia lie Uni,n,
uaNe no hesitation IN endeavoriug TO sursci ihs
sne",'on oi The travelling public Ia this Gavsri'.
HAZEL Hihs INST slrenuoss eIerions. irin-d d.
oNefy possible convenience 10 be found el.- whore
ran Insure success. they pledge thems-l,e. hat i,s
iorner well earned reputation shall not only b.
msritsd but surpassed.
~ accordance with the diTczliies 81 n. tines.
They have determined lo reduce ibsir ehat,s- .
correspond. Prce SI.25 per dsy.
Baltimore Jnly ,. 1913. IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
CUEAP TARUWAKE.

OFT GREER, No I59 lI9iR street. have
l"st received = fresh supply Of .iarSlcGrG,
Cohsisu ~ of CT. IS and Grain Scythes, Syclss.
~Styne'hiH-s su1 Stones, Mil Saws, Cross
GuL saws Hans Saws, Tenor Saws, KNIVES and
Forks, Pocket knives. Iron Wire. RIr. Iccks
Dn"r La,cnrF. Butt Hinges, TabI- Hinges, Tai.
Shest' Cupboard, THINK and Pas Locks. all
cry ether article IN the Hardware line All OF
"alch they VIII sell al prices that mus ssass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
WINDOW CIa-r.

NAJ STMMES & JAMES u ROBrRTu.
~ . respectfully iSiorm he nnhlir hat ,Asr
have entered iS,o co-partseusrip in 10 rs,onr~,r-.
~ window Gl-ss ~ The Glas, Factory in s-sa
Whe'li"g. whore they Will always kSsp on hand (.
shock Of G'sss n nii siz-s. which ihev viii sell 70
order ~ re lowest prices. Orders addressed =.
Them viii he pronphs flled with az srrie'- w,n
Lan'rd 10 b" equal - -ny Cylinder Glr-- u,a.
i.ciurrd in the Wesforn country. dec se-,r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

WM JEssOP & SONS CAST STEEL.
NHE suhscriher has Just received
4 ca'-s by Z refined expressly FOR .r--.
d" assorted rom ] to inch.. g sars.
do Double shear: refined Gr edge tees.
do Germss or Spyihs steel;
Also. ige genuine Fosa l., uhish he "f-- ~
smiths - surrrinr 10 S,ndcrssn y Brolh-r's n.ss.
i'c''re, those Who have given il, trial say lbst 4
ran he wsrktd with a higher heat thsn snv ,ihsr
stcsl SAMUEL NEPI
Jun 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

FOR THE I~ADIFS-LIs.e Thread, Chusans.
nav and beautiful article fer dresses, AZ
p ca cloth, Stuprd Luuctia, American, Car'stsH
aud Manchester Gfngh8ms, Alpaca Aprons,
plain and tg'd Blond fer cspe-, Isle EcGlHgs,
Black c0uCa Hess, &c, &C For ea.s cheap at
No l3l Main Streei.
aug q JOHNSTON, BERlYH-IL& co.
HLGTHS AND CASSIMERES-we
~ offer for sale atour Store. . superior piece Of
HCGL DYED BLACK CLOTH, 81 S2.75 per yard
olher CLOTHS IT, rprorIior.
CASSiMERES from 81 90 JoSl, S per yTrd;
CASSlNEITS, a. los a. 37I els .cr yard.
ser 10 LATER & cox.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

~ IT Ut" :" III
GEOCTEIJS DRY Goods,
no. IFS, Easf vide u H,rlsf Square.
As pn H1rI 70 general ssnrfmau of Family
GROCERIES sd DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. HHfch Hr oilers GO The public .JH ls ucy
con Ha bod BOO .ba Western cruufry aug ~
I'D I'D IJAD-ilIl ls RED LEADNyI.
Ea. . DH- LIES.ED oh.
A .are Ior al Baker a. Roberts pure WHITE
LEAD. fresh ground. For ssls by
san ~ JAS BAKER.
A FEW Pigs be-, quality lT.u. Dr.s.-hy
"a sr9f N JBtE "a.
n CASE ALCTR-
I4. a fFTEIUA
. a.sFs gTV AEAgIs. Jr rr.I ara Hr
rs by H.a 12' Ms gtEIR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

~" WNF y ND,IV INTHF TITITIs -"-WT
Advertsements inserted tli iorhid or without
IPrrss order. will he inserted until ordered out
nd charged one dollar fr Isl three Insertions, aud
Is cts Gf each insertion after. Advertisement
RsesIed thres times a week Tor three fsurths the
above, Weekly for ono half per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

Single rap~F- Tor sale 10y The carriers aud at TIE
Once 81 ? vests a rupv.
The Workly pa,sr. the Western Virginia Times.
published on Wednesday 81 - 90 per auuum
IN advance, or 80 # not paid within one month
from the beginning slihe wear. No new Subscribers
will be received. except such as pay ia advance.
For 6 mOsik- 81 so Is iuvlrisbly charged No
lhsc riber receives for a less term than SIX months,
aud no paper discontinued, except atthe discretion
of the publisher, until all srrearages are paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
/ TRIM

COACIi TRIMMINGS,
ASPEENDID assortment Of CoaeI Laess Ersss
Hna Surer Httb BANDS, Dash Frames,
Lamps Handles. Stump Points, Mailcsble Iron,
H. 2hieS E'p4e Springs, Patent ash Lea
OFT GkkEk,S. No L5s Nam ST.
a NEILS AND VICES.-A good assortment
Ray 10 orr & GREER.
DENTISTRY.
S. p. HtLLINEN, DENTAL SURGEON.
EAFFICE. No gil, Main ST.. few doors above
" the Virginia Hoei, Wheeling, Va.
may IL
EILLoWS OfaI sizes, ysr,s,,a geeS for
EL OFT x GREER.
mly
KENTUCKY TOBACCO.
- KEGS 6 Twist,
sD ) boxes | 10. Lgnp.
just received on cousigaResi and fer snls at la.
uu.n,rure = price nv
je27 swEAEINGEN &CEUMBACKRR.
NEW EOoTAND SHOE EsTAB-
LiSlIMENT.
JOIN T. WIDE.
NE ANUFACTURER Of Ladre-.' Gen,lemen's
aud Chlircu's Boots aud Shoes. Main street.
2 DOORS south Of Virginia IIoiel Wheeling. Va,
keeTs constantly on hand an as~nrImcut 81 he a'ove
arIcie., at Eastern prices. 81 made under his own
inspection. and Of he best PhIladel rHIa materials
june -, lSi3-lv.
JUST RECEIVED.
a GENERAL assortment ul Drugs, Pants, an,
a Dye SIuGs. amouCs' whr,h are
10 C1fb.y- OIL NTral.
5 10 AqEs FORTS.
8 DO Nurauc Arrd.
> do Sculpture Ether.
3 DO Sp's. Nilre.
3 do Aqua Amm1nia.
5 Cases Com Curul and Shsl'ss.
A few caScs Chrome Green sd Yellow.
; CASKS Fig Lamphiark,
; hH.s Sris Tupcriine,
Al Of Which will De sold ~ fhe lowest prices By
srfll JAMES BAKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

S~WEARlNGEN & CRUMBACKER.
FORW ARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07
GROCERIES,.
n RIO EnEEEE.

GROCERIES,.
100 Bags GREEN RIO COFFEE;
50 boxes Guuppwder TIA, 80 chests v n TEA.
10 do Iiysnu skin d.. 10 boxes Inpcrial Do.
1900 Lbs Loal SUGAR. 5 hhds o SUGAR,
1000 i's White Havana 10, 25 Tierces RICE;
20 bills y o MOLASSES; 30 boxes CON-. SOAP;
1000 Lbs S~ALERNTUS;
10 boxes ~ plug TOBACCO, sup quality.
10 do l6 plug d. do,
10 DO - !lug DO d.,
, Kegs , Twist do do.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-07

a NEILS AND VICES.-A good assortmeu
- re ceIved aud for sale by
p4sy 10 OFT & GREER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

the commanding officer being among those
captured, and the arms taken being gener-
ally described as being fine rifles or double
bdrreled shot gunS-not Mexican guns
overruled this suspicion.
On the Sd of July, Mexican in fam
ishing condition was found near the river.
He reported himself as one of the two
persons who had escaped from the Texans
on the Goth of June, and that his companion
had died on the preceding day--but, on the
following mornings party discovered him
by chance about half mile from the south
bank of she river. By dint of great care.
he was sufficiently recovered in short time
TO speak. His accout Of the action cor.
responded with that of the Texans up to
the time of his departure. He represented
the Mexican party to have had fifty fire
arms only-what disposition was made OF
them by the captors is not known.
The point at which Col. Snively's com.
mand was disarmed is about ten miles be-
low, or eastward of The Caches, which have
long been consideted as upon the line.
The Traders gave Capt COOKE signed
document, approving of his course, ano
expressing their obligations therefor. Z.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
THE WINGS MOVING.

The wings of Boone are to hold their
county meeting for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the District Convention,
the last Saturday in next month.
The Boonville Observer is calling upon
the wings of the fourth district TO prepare
themselves.
This is right, and we hope the wings in
the other districts will arouse themselves,
hold their meetings, appoint their delegate,
and thereby insure Missouri full represent
tation in the National Convention.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

FATALITY OF CLIQuE1sM.--The "Paris
Sentinel is no more. 1t died few days
since of that worst of all diseases, Clique.
ism, in the most excruciating agony. Its
very able and efficient physician, COL Da
vies, was not able TO save it, although he
made every cxertion in his power to KEEP
it alive. Its time had come and it was
bound to give up the ghost When Clique
ism once takes firm hold on newspaper
establishment it will sooner or later cause its
death, as has been proved in' the fate of
the Blooms Lick Democrat" "Western
Missouran" and paris Sentinel"
We understand gentleman by the name
of Adams has purchased the Sentinel estab.
lishment and intends issuing Wing paper
forthwith.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

GETTING A PARDoN.-A convict named
Green Mcdonald was recently pardoned
by Gov. Shannon, of Ohio. The Cincin-
natl Sun says, fraud was practised TO
get him out of the penitentiary. Some
time ago petition was circulated inviting
President Tyler TO 60 to that city on visit,
to which the names of many distinguished
citizens were attached. So soon as all the
names were procured, the heading was
taken off and petition to Gov. Shannon
for the pardon of Green Mcdonald put
in its place. The proceeding has created
much feeling.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
BRILLIANT ILLuMINAT1oN.--We would

BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIoN.--We would
respectfully recommend to the public Mr..
Meals Patent Lard Lamps as superior TO
any thing we have yet seen for convenience
and cheapness in turning darkness into
light. They will be found much cheaper
than candles and afford a superior light
The amount of lard consumed in any given
time will cost less by two thirds than com
mon candles would, if used during the
same time to produce the same amount o
light They can be had at Mr. Joel Prev
tits Store. Try them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

PRETTY SENTIMENT.-The memories of
childhood, the long, far-away days of boy
hood, the mothers love and prayer, the
voice of departed playfellow, the ancient
church and school house, in all their green
and hallowed associations, come upon the
heart in the dark hour of sin and sorrow,
as well as in the joyous time, like the pas
sage of a pleasantly remembered dream,
and cast a ray of their own hallowed pu-
rity and sweetness over them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
WIGS OF HOWARDl

The time has again arrived when you are
called upon to make preparations for con-
test, which, if rightly begun and properly
conducted, will insure TO the Wings of the
Union victory more brilliant than that of
1910. Are you not willing and ready
again to take up arms at your country's
call! Do you not wish to have voice in
the selection of leader for this contestl-
Our friends in other parts of the country
are preparing, and the Wings of Missouri,
although in an almost hopeless minority
should show their devotion to their country
and their principles, by taking bold stand
and maintaining it with vigor. This we
feel satisfied they will do, and the time has
now arrived for them TO do it. There is
no better place 10 begin than here--here
in Old Howard.
Wings of Howard, are you readyl
We will take the responsibility of an
swering for you, and say emphatically--yeS
Then let us hold our county meeting and
appoint delegates to attend the District
Convention, which is proposed to be held in
| November next. The FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER, will be as suitable time
as any for holding our County meeting
Let the word be circulated among the
Wings of the county, and on that day we
hope to see a fair representation of the
Wings of Howard assemble.
The plan that will most probably be
adopted by the Wings in the different dis
tricts of the State, will be to appoint
double their number of Representatives ir
the popular branch of the Legislature
and when each district shall have appoint
ed its delegates, the State will have a repre-
sentation in the National Convention equa
to her voice in Congress. According tc
this arrangement, the different counties ii
this district will be entitled to the follow
ing number of Delegates: Howard 6
Boone 6; Galloway 4; Audrain 2; Mon
roe 4; Shelby 2; Scotland 2; Adair 2; Ma
con 2; and Randolph 2;-making in all s2
Upon this number will devolve the duty o
selecting delegate to represent the distric
in the National Convention. We hope thu
Wings of the different counties in this dis
trict will set themselves to work, and SCI
that they are represented in the distric
convention. We should be pleased to hea
from our friends in any Or all of the coun
ties in this district on the subj ect
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

A SINGLE DAYS ADvENTuREs.-The
Dover IN. H.) Gazette says--There is a
man now residing within the limits of that
town, who has had more events to happen
to him in one day than is common. He
started from his home sober at 8 o'clock
got drunk before o'clock fogged be-
fore 10 o'clock--pulled down tent before
IL o'clock--got into a lock up before ~
o'clock-paid 7 for sauce and was released
before l o'clock. Got drunk before 2
o'clock-fell and injured his leg and was
carried home before 3 o'clock took an
oath before 8 o'clock that he would never
drink any more liquor; and has kept his
word. He says no man has greater reason
than he has to hate rum, or thank God for a
lame leg; and he might have added, for
having sense enough to see the cause of all
his days misfortunes, and moral courage
enough to avoid it in future.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
PREACHING Us. PRACTICE.

"Lynde Elliott, the degraded wretch
who so shamcfully mistreated his wife by
throwing stones and brickbats at her. and
even deprived her of her wearing apparel
to give to strumpet, in speaking of a re-
cent case of seduction in New York, dis
courseth as follows:
at is indeed painful case; but we think
that the remedy will not be found in legal enact
ments. The most powerful preventive which
can be resorted to, with view to overcome this
evil in society, is, that which can be offered by
public opinion. Let the base wretch who shall
gain the affections Of female only TO ruin anc
desert her, be discarded by socety-by the sex
whom he has so far disgraced; and it will be
found that restraint will be offered TO vice, anl
protection and encouragement 10 virtue more
powerful than any legal enactments which can
be found. Enlightened public opinion is, a(te
all, the best law which exists; because william:
almost always manage 10 find LOOP. hole in GU
statutes which cannot be taken advantage OF be
fore the bar Of public opinion"
1t is very strange that man who could
treat a woman as Lynde Elliott treated
his wife would utter such sentiments a
the above. When will "public opinion
frown down such hypocrisy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

The result of the election in this State is
most gratifying. Jones the Wing candid:
ate, is elected Governor by majority of
1904 votes over Polk. The following is
the result of the Congressional election.
VINO. Loco.
w T Stenter, I'd dis. A Johnson. lst dis
D w Dickinson, 18th. j w Blackwell 3D..
j II Peyton, Sth A Cullom 4th
j B Ashe, 10th. G. w Jones, 5th.
M Brown, 18th. A V Brown, 9th.
c johnson, 9th.
Although the Wing candidate in the
Third District, Mr.. J. T. Campbell, was
defeated, the Wing majority for Governor
in the District is G70.
The Legislature is thus divided. Ii The
Senate, there are fourteen wings and eleren
locos. The house is composed of forty
wings and Mirty:fue locos.
KENTucKY.-The Wings have five and
the locos five congressman. The majority
in the Legislature in favor of the wings
will range between thirty and forty.
INDIANA.-The loco candidates for Gov
ernor and Lieut.. Governor are elected
The 10 cos have elected six Congressman,
and the wings two, certain, and one alto
gether probable. The wing majority in
the Senate is two-26 to "a; and the loco
majority in the House is three--49 to 46.
NORTH CARoLINA--The following wings
are known to be elected, viz: James Ora
ham or Thos. l.. Cingman, in the first dis
trict; Daniel M. Barringer, in the seconds
Edmund Debery, in the fourth; and Ray
ner, in the ninth.
And the following locos: Romulus NJ
Saunders, in the fifth district; James ]
Mckay, in the sixth; and ]. r. J. Daniel
in the seventh.
The Third and Eighth Districts are ye
to be heard from definitely. We shall
probably get Mitchell in the third, and los
Stanley in the eighth. Upon the result il
these districts Says the Raleigh Register
depends the fact, not which party has car
ried the State, but wther the wings have
been able to overcome the iniquitous infu
ence of the Gerrymander. Let the e!ec
ton terminate as it may in these Districts
the aggregate majority for the Wings in the
State will be found much greater thar
usual, and will not fall far short. we believe
of the great Harrison majority in 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

PRETTY WoMEN.--Of all other views
man may, in time, grow tired; but in the
countenance of woman, there is variety
which sets WEAKNESS at defiance. 1.-THE d.
vine right of beauty" says Junius, "is the
only divine right man can acknowledge,
and a pretty woman is the only tyrant he
is not authorized to resist"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

In conversation with a gentleman the
other day, we remarked that Col. Benton
was in favor of districting the State. He
replied it was not the fact; he had had 8
conversation with Gov. Miller on the sub
ject, and he (MilleD was opposed to dis.
trcting, and therefore, he knew Col Benton
must also be opposed to it, as Gov. Miller
reflected the sentiments of Col. B., and
whatever the geat "Missourium" thought
Gov. M. would be sure to think and moi
dare TO give utterance to any other senti,
ments, Our informant was correct ir
what he said as to the opinions of the grea
"Humbugger," as will be seen from the
following Gard" published in the "Pilot'
of Thursday last,
A CARD.
! Justice to my political friends against whom
my imputed opinions are quoed) requires me t
notice statement in the dosage Yeoman," in
which opinions are attributed to me which neve
expressed. as, "hat 'cas in tavor Of the diStric
SyStem-that Col. Johnson lcould take the West
ern States, &C., fc." The editor Of the Yeomar
has been misinormed, and deem it my duty tc
say so as an act OF Justice to my political friends
seeing the use which is made Of this erroneous
statement against them
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Glasgow, Mo-, Aug. 23d, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

nFThe I4ocos held another meeting in
ST. Louis, Saturday night, humorous des-
cription of which is in the Era Of Monday,
II was equal to some Of the "rows" the
family had in this place last year. The OBJ
jet of the meeting--it being an adjourned
one--was TO dispose Of the resolutions in
troduccd at the meeting held on the Satur-
day evening previous, providing for the Sc
lection of Delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention by Districts. Judge
Bowlin was the principal opponent of the
resolutions, and Mr.. Hudson their advocate.
After much angry discussion, the question
was taken and decided in favor of the res
olutions. The 10th day of September
next is the day appointed for the district
convention, which is proposed to be held
in Union, Franklin county. The democra-
cy of ST. Louis county and city hold their
meeting to appoint delegates to the conven-
ton, to day. The district men gained a
decided victory over the State Convention
portion Of the party,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

MISSIONARY observation-disclosures
The Methodis,s have seven clerical and
eleven lay missionaries employed in the
Oregon Territory. The laymen are teach
ers, physicians, farmers and mechanics.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

Seventy-two of the crew of the u. S.
Steamer Missouri have signed the pledge
of total abstinence from all intoxicating
liquors.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

OPhiladelphia was visited with tre-
mendous storm Cd the 9TH inst. Trees were
uprooted in its course, buildings unroofed
and many unfinished ones torn down, board
yards and fences swept away, vessels dis
masted, and many lives lost.
The loss Of property has been immense,
In many streets the merchants and others
sustained great losses, and vast amount
OF goods and groceries were entirely de-
stroyed by the filling of the cellars in which
they were slowed.
The storm extended as far as New
York, Uhe most distant point from which
we have intelligence) and the wind con-
tinued to blow all night with so much vio-
ence as to excite apprehension for the
shipping on the coast.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

The farmers of Washington County Pa,
have received 100000 for Wool this sea,
son.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST &c, 1913.

UFCol. BENTON is now in this place.
He arrived here on Thursday, and took
rooms at the Fayette Hotel.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-26

The result of the election in this State is
most gratifying. Jones the Wing candid:
ate, is elected Governor by majority of
1904 votes over Polk. The following is