davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12
AUCTION Sale.

DYHALL q WICKIIAM, On saturday morn.
Ding. the Ia IA INST. we will sell 10 the highest
bidder Tor Cash.
20 reams printing Paper. 10 RcamS Letter dn.
10 Reams Gap dw I Scale Beum anI Fixtures.
Sales positive. aud To commence Of S o'clock, q. IN
oct 10, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

CtLOTU CAPS-NCAILANh1s in- reed
70 zinc a~s-rrtueut oi M,u-' Youths AID Chill.
ircnt CLOTH. VELVET, aud GLAZED CAPS.
which ne a8ers cheap CF CASH. Main ST.. 10,
Opposite Va Hotel. sep y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12
8 EIssOLUTION or PARTNER

f EISSOLUTION or PARTNER
,GF SliIf-Thc Partnership herclo4pre sat. at.
; 9 ncl"e'n The subscnlets. under the name of
"'elhehs"n * Hasweil. BOOKSELLERS and S,auuuer,:
h''ls dny dhsulved by mutual 'uuscni. The uRiin
Ui the firm viii ne settled Nv john J H,.NeI. >b,
y solely autnur'zrl To settle the same. Thns.
taNiug claims Will please present them 10 him. and
'n"Ne indebted tutLr frm Will please make payment
~ hlm. (SIgued) JAMES STEPHENSON.
JOHN ! HASWELL.
Wheeling. Oct. 9. Isl3.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

lhe subscriber respectfully informs The citizeEs
VI ""'e'ng and The pubic generally. tlai he wtl
t"i'inne The BUuks-iliug aud SiaiioueTy business
hereafter In las own name. and hopes 10 merit e.
continuance Of Ihe vcsy liberal encouragement
eHhlbIed toward the late Grm 81 Stephenson s
HasWrll JOHN J nhStVELI.
oct 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12
~ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. "a
CITY HOTEL.

Holm ROBINSON. announces TO his friends and
- the public. that ne can be loand at his Old
Stand, No l76 Market Square, ready at ell lines 10
wall upon those who may favor him WIN a call
lis TABLE is furnished " iih The best the Mrrkel
bh.rds aud $ not surpassed by any oIher Hotel in
the City,
The HOUSE is large and commodious and can
Lodge 100 PERSONS.
The STABLiNG is alsD abundaht. having room
s~ufIirieuf 10 accpmmoJats upwards CfI50 horses
This is Inc only Rotet in Inc place that 10 well pro-
vided for the accommodation Of Horse DrOveu.
Movers. &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

GhEAl EWS EOk IliE Ia DIES
NLEiR g. o offer urN i1r sale q very large
4 assortment OF L1crs Eig'D1s 1ud i%nseungs Jf
fhc --latest style and patterns 90 unusually love prices.
Nlar $50 pieces Bluuei 1ra Cop KIbuu8s, some We
nv rich. Hpd suitable Tor us coming srrsuH.
Aisr--J cases BsnBefs % 90 IcsCugUJls.
rc.r u.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

a FRESH SUPPLY oGwyaudoue. Hector
~ OHalloran, Fire -Sde Recollectious. One
Hundred Rnmsnces, Rosina Meadow. Gertrude
How sri. Kate u Search ui a Husband, Philip in
Search ola Wife. Harry Louequer, Charles ~,
Maney, Handy Andy, Ten Thousand n Year. For
Hle at [Uct y MEL LORS.
D OsE ON CONHUMPTI0N-DfR Rose.
ce'eb5aied Treatise On the durability OF
Consumption under a new and successful mode rn
iy, for sale BY
STEPHENSON g. HASwELL,
Union Street, Wheeling
Where h. kept a genoul assortment Of Medical
Books, ff ale a. reduced prices. OctT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

rs NeMBER IorTF6Y-I3 DRAwN BALLOTS.
WhCle I ickets S2O--HalueS IO-Quartefs IS
E~igkMS2,5O.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-12

e. HAD-Just received n few barrels GEs SLAB,
~ illhich " Zoe sold loN for cash.
aug % d M'GlNNIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

rUBLIsuED ~ REQUEST.
succession from st. John to Bishop white.
ny ]. +. X. HESsnAw, Rector Of 5: Johns Church
baltimore. MarylanI1


Bat the question is often asked "Can the
session be traced up step by etep to the Apostles?
Is there no breach 1t which would inyal date
The wholel The Masters promise, "lo. II am with
You always, 10 tho end of tho world, - is
enough TO assure the humble believer, that
such breach has occurred or can to the end
Of the world. Besides, the utmost pains have al
ways been taken in every branch of the Church
20 keep tho succession regular and pure. Dioce
?an succession and ApostoLicaL succession are two
distinct things As In Maryland, for example, W
have had four Bishops; but no one Of them has
been concerned IN the conservation OF his success
sor. 50 that vacancy or InterrcEnum IN par
iicular Doccse--or IN fifty IN hundred dioceses.
does not affect the succession III the least One Of
the Apps tolicaI canoHs chi Jin5 that tlr0 three
Bishops least, shall unite in every conservation
The succession therefore does not depend upon
liue Of single Bishops IN one Diocese running
back 80 The AposHcs-becauso every bishop has
had Mt least three t. ofdail him, either one Of
whom had power to- pefPetuate the spccessjon.--
How rapidly Do the securities multiply 90
haclt2 Bishop Wht'iugham had three to ordain
HIM his ordaiEcrs had nine ut he sJd step there
were twenty.seven; at the fourth. eighty one; al
the filth, two hundred nj forty three; aud 20 on
increasing 10 a three fJii proportion. Now If a my
onc Of the entire number 10 whom Bishop vs.
conservation may ho traced back had a valid or
dlnation, the succession is IN him, and be can
transmit II to any other in " hose conservation he
may assist. The securities therefore a:e incacu-
iably s'ronU--and the claim Of any duly conse.
Grated Bishop tn the Apostolic succession, is more
certain than that OF any n.a2a6G itiii :1:s e. p
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

BENEFIT or OUR MANUFAcT0RIEs TO THE FAR.
NIER.-'Fhe Rochester Democrat states that the
manufacturers OF New Engaud last Year used
two hundred thousand barrels Of -four, in
making starch and sizing for their goods-being
larger quantity OF flour than was exported to En-.
gland in the same time. The manufacturers Of
the single State Of Massa cbussts during the same
time, consumed moro Western flour than WAS ex~
ported to all foreign couutrIesi Il IL not clearly
the interest Of the farmers of the West TO foster
manufactures?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

The Salem Gazette states that seventeen thou
sand and six hundred and fftv-four passengers
were carried over the Eastern Railroad last week
exclusive of the military, who must have added a
thousand more. On Saturday 3S trains were
from 4. NJ. till half past | a; GIT wihou,
accident.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

MONEY IN NEw YoRk-Ine New York Courier
aud Enquirer OF yesterday SAYS:
The money market presents the same aspect it
has exhibited for mouths-the offerings at
the Banks are very small. and some paper can be
readily discounted a. ; a 81 per cent. per annum
most OF the Banks however charge above these
rates; The Bank of New York now discounts 10
its customers at five per cent. The speculative
feeling in Stocks has partially subsided-those O
the dividend paying State continue to fnd purchns
ers. present rates, but the fancies are in less
demand and prices gradually giving way.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

INSANITY IN THE MICRO R.cE-St1rtEiqr
FActS.--An article IN late magazine, on the
subject of the census OF lsio establishes from the
statistical returns, some very important and curl
Gus facts Ia the relative condition, moral aud
physical OF African population, free ADD
slave. II seems that IN oaIo Indiana Illinois, (ree
staiesl the proportion OF insane among tho color
ed population is enc IL ejghtyelght while in Nir-
GINA and MARY land, II is one in one thousand two
hundred and ninety nice. 4 still more terrible
inequality exhibits itself n the older northern
states where the negro has been longer free. 10
Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, the cc!oted lnsare are 10 every thirty. four
OF the same states, there would be IN these four
states $4,000 lunattcs. Mime il seems, has
even a more shocking disproporlon-ono in every
fourteen Of her black population bong insane.
Massachusetts has a white population about equal
To that of Virginia Had she an equal black Que.
she would. upon The ratio which holds there, have
II 600 iuuatics, for whose accommodation She
would be obliged to lay out above nine millions of
dollars IN bnidIny asylums, ard to incur nnnu-
+ al charge Tor their maintenance Of about 81 ,740
00O-probahly some four five times the present
entire expense of her State Government.
The facts To the decay Of tho black pOpu-
lation in the free States, and the enormous preya
/ lence of crime among them IN comparison with
the whites of the same region, arc equally striking
Tho whole picture IS appalling, aud must, whenev
er men Will consent to lock at simple fact, aElort
n perfectly decisive argument as To the fitness 81
that unhappy race for freedom, 0nd the benefit.
which il confers upon them and the communities
IN which they found.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

NEW REMEDY FOR HYDKoFHoBIA.--Dr. Heller
member Of the Royal Academy of Medicine, Paris
lately communicated TO his society that in Greece
II is a practice to observe the tongues Of those
persons who have been bitten By the dogs, because
at The end of eight or nine days there appear on
each side of the tongue and near the upper part
pnstules, called lysses by the Greeks. These pus-
tules contain the whole rabid matter, and imme~
dately they are cut OF, and the wounds cau,eri-
zed, hydrophohia will be prevented.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

Mr.. CALHOUN READ Our The New Orleans
Courier, the leading Loco Foco paper in Lousi-
ana, does not consider Mr.. Calhoun u Democrat
The democratic doctrine, the Courier contends
is TO afford PROTECTION TO the Sugar interest;
and TO this MIR Calhoun is opposed. 1.-THE Dem
ocIatic party, (says tho edi,or,) on this important
question Of the sugar interest, with the single
ception of MI. Calhoun, profess but and the
doctriuc;' and he continues, 'Ncither Gen.
Jackson nor Martin Van Buren, has ever demand.
ed the abrogaion 81 tho minimum duty which sus-
tans the culture of sugar III louisiana. And, as
to Mr.. Calhoun, IL IS questionable if he ought TO
be ranked tcih the Democratic party. His ndi
vldual opinion on free trade, which not restrain
ed by either the wants of industry agriculture
constitute bctreen him and TIE of the party u
difference ride that for part do not hes
itaio TO declare that he ought TO be considered
much auxiliary than of us" How
do the Calhoun men take this? Aud will some
one be good enough 10 tell US what really the
principles ofmodern democracy?- lHobic Adler
tiSer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

CAUSE or LEGAREs DEATH.-We Understand
that on post n.orteBa examination 10 case Of DIR.
Lecare it was a.certained that death was occa-
stoned BIZ an internal, siranguiation, arising from
The twisting of the intestine upon itself, at the
sicunoid uex,ure. His disease, therefore was
one. which precluded all hope cf the successful
application q remedies
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

NEAT IRE AT FALPARAIso.- u. s. Ga
- .ains oy private letter to a gentleman OF
'ha' CITY, mat on the 18Th of March a fire hrole
ou' 10 salpara'so. which destroyed an immense
amount Of property. Tho loss estimated =, &C.,,
hundred thousand dollars - 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

TIE BUNKER HILL PARADE.--In the CRANE
procession, at The celebration Saturday last
there were nearly four thousand troops and abou
two thousand lrishmen, belonging different 50
cieties. Among these last was large "Orange'
or Antl-Repeal Society .--Bdt, Clip. June 20.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

Tue ABoIITIoNIsIs MoyING.-Ihe Clinton
Republican says On Tuesday morning last,
our village was made lively by the display of the
ant-savery meu. A small delegation entered
town from The North preceded by a carriage s
beiled Cincinnati Liberty Car. No. l. aud
while they approaching the town, our ears
were greeted with strains Of music that reminded
US of 1910. The song which enlivened the del
egation, was
When slavery shall De more, Taors,'
and il sung in real Tippecanoe style. The
delegation drove up to Head Quarters where
/ theY were Joined by others, and when they left
/ for their convention at Bioomingburg, il was as
/ large as some Of the delegations that attended the
/ Wing conventions Of 40. Whether they have
caught the spirit of the hard cider campaign, and
are striving 10 initiate The course Of those who
so goriously triumphed that year, is than
we are able to saw. They have a RICH, to hold
conventions and discuss their doctrines, but lei
them take care that they do not condemn othera
for doing the same thing.
Ex Senator Morris and Ex>Supernteudeui
Lewis were IN the procession"
i L s LoAS--A letter from New York says: Il
is stated that loan $4,000, secured BY Govern
rnent Is per cents. made on Saturday al p
per CT 10 run six nonths--a rate interest 10"
enough, aud approaching quite enough 10 The
: European standard. Notes of merchants OF gooc
: repuIe are readily cashed al 81 per cent"
CAUSE or LEGARE's DEATH.-We UNDERSTAND
that, post nsorfeBs examination 10 case OF A'
= h
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

ONO SILK We have the pleasure to learn
through letter from Mr.. John w. Gill, Of Mount
Pleasant, Ohio, to gentleman Of this place, tina,
IN recent trip to the South, he found the de-
mand for bis silk goods highly catering. He
received orders for about $1,000 from n. Orleans
He has furthermore received orders from Wash
ngton for silk for splendid flag to be taken with
the embassy to China. This, suppose
will be the first specimen of American Silk ever
seen in the Celestial Empire ZanespIIe Gas
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

There is great confusion in The
manner in which the tickets have been
gotten up in this county. Some are
headed "Bond paying ticket" Others
"Union Wing ticket AID Others again
ewing ticket" Undor these heads
there is every combination Of names,
and any one, who should be induced
TO vote for an entire ticket from It's
heading would ind himself voting lOr
individusls,whom be might not prefer.
We therefore advise every one to read
over carefully all the names on the
ticket, before he determines 10 adopt IT,
From ell The Information which we
can gather lrom every part Of the eoun-
1--WE sincerely believe lhatihe ticket Of
Messrs. ]. A. 9. BoUcHEELE, ScoTT
Thompson, and J. N. BARGsnALE
6or Representatives OF the county in
The Legislature presents the only pro-
bable chance Of defeating the ticket Of
the Redudialors. BY uniting upon
that ticket it can be carried through
with ease, and we hope no sincere
bond paying Wing or Democrat will
throw his vote away by bestowing It
upon any other person.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

ever, that the tendency OF locoiocoism Is down.
ward 10 the Keystone State; that a spirit oi
inquiry b abroad among the people; and that
The true character Of the free traders and cur
rency iinkers,' who have heretofore held the
sway in Pennsylvania is becoming every day
more apparent. The issue Of the late contest
has asionished our friends almost as much az
I has astonished ON opponents. In several
districts we have beaten them in their strong
holdss where they never dreamed Of and we IN
our most ssnguihe moments never anticipated
such a result.
Notwithstanding their genymander Of the
district last winier to SUIT themselves, zoe hare
elelted Mgority Of Members to Congressand
had i not been for their disgracefu and fla
gravity unjust apportionment Of Representa-
iives, we should have had e majority in the
lower House sufficient for all useful purposes.
We assure our friends, both At home and
abroad, hat, from the recent trial ofstrength,
we have not the least doubt Of the Wings be-.
ing able next year TO route the LocOiocos
nurse, foot and dragons. In view Of the feel
ing that is abroad i requires no prophet to
ioreiel thai, in the contest Of 1874, Pennsylva-
MIA viii again assume the proud position Of a
thorough going WIG STATE The election
just past may Be regarded as an earnest ofwhat
may, can, and viii be done, fihe Wings make
use cfihe proper exertions forts accomplish
ment."
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

! 10 gain the support Of those who manJ
be incapable Ofjudging for themselves
viii not the whole world look with
contempt upon a Statewide would send
a man to Congress Sho bases his ar
gumsnt upon such contemplate clap
traps.
But it is amusing 10 hear the differ
ebt opinions Of the several candidates
Of The repudiating party. General
Brown. thinks that the State policy
should not be discussed in the present
canvass, and although be is a candidate
for the Office Of Governor, he deprs-
Gates the idea Of introducing the ques-
ton Of reputation, and upon all ocea-
sions wants TO branch off into national
politics; while Governor fuckers can
didate for Congress thinks be has no
right to argue any other question than
the Union Bank Bonds, and the hor-
rnrs Of the "Crow Seal" Tucker is
partly excusable, for in Is4l, he learn
ed one speech on reputation, and can
not make one on any subject. Upon
the other hand, the brag orator Of the
party tells his friends he has nothing to
do with State affairs, as he is running
for Congress; bot when he finds a
group who are strongly infavor Of
broad stealing, he shifts his ground
and becomes wonderfully interested in
State policy; while "Jake" bases his
claims for Congress upon his success
in procuring mail routs, and having the
"chills."
Such are the string of humbugs by
which the regulators Of Mississippi
expect to ride into office regardless Of
the contempt and scorn which they
bring upon the State Vir Whig.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
THE CITIZENS OF
LOWNDEs, OKTIBBEHAWIN'
sTON, NOXUBEE, KEMPER AND
NrsunRA r0iTNTIES.


I sometime sinco announced myself to you a.
a candidate for the office Of Clerk Oiihs DIS.
,riol chancery Court Of The State OfMissiSsiPPi
to be held at Columbus.
rhe extent Of the District such, as TO pre-
eluds the possibility Of seeing you individually
before the election, and have adopted this me-
thod Of presenting my claims TO those with
whom ulsy not have the pie asure ola person
alinterview. When this Court was instituted
about three years since, upon an investigation
Of my qualifications, was appointed Clerk By
Chancellor Buokner, though there were several
other applicants for the same Office and aiteE
holding it for one year, | was responded BY
Wee Chancellor Chalmers.
Attic called session Of tho Legislature in Ju-
y lasi,a law was passed requiring that the Office
should be filed by election,
In regard to my qualifications will only
say that have the experience Of several years
in the office, and have given Is ! am assured
very general satisfaction.
For any information you may desire on this
point, checriuly refer you oeu WIN nav ''"N
business in the Court at Columbus, and TO suit
ors, auornies, pnd others cOnversant with the
affairs Of the Office,
The fees arising from the business Of the of
fee have hitherto been but little more than suir
Rcient to doiray expenses, and the office though
one Of great importance, is yet far from being
lucrative sull desire it not as source OF
profit, but as means Of subsistence for myself
and those who are dependant on my efforts !
feel fully competent TO the discharge of the d.
ties Of the Office if did not know mat was
fully qualified for this service, | certainly
should not ask tic Office al your hands.
Should you, fellow citizens, continue me IN
Office. l shall earnestly endeavOr to discharge
its duties punctuully and faithfully as have
hitherto attempted to do,und by my cOndnc''"i y
strive to merit your appreciation, aud justify
your choice
MAURICE MCCARTHY
Columbus, Oct. "A, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
BRISCO'S BILL AND THE REPUDlA-
TORS.

The following extract, which We make from
ths Statesman exposes in graphic manner
the character of tins measure and the notions
Of its advocates AS proofofthe demoralizing
tendency Of the doctrine Of Reputation and
the total desttu ion Of principle in many Ct lts
advocates, it is sufficient to cite the fact lhat
this infamous measure was introduced INTO
the lower branch Of lie Legislature Of this
State by a Repudidtor, was supported and
passed through that body by the votes Of Re
ptaiaiors, and lit had not been SO amended
N the Senate as 10 be Invested oiits obnoxious
Teaiures,would have become the law Off land
IN its original form.
For years upon years, a set Of men,
neither wings nor democrats in prlncl
pie, but protesting 10 be one or the
other, as might best suit their purpo-
ses, have managed to rule the state.
Their legislation proves that they cared
not fg for either whiggery or delnoc-
facy. To borrow mOBey-to charter
banks-to promise to make railroads,
and to do wonderful things for the state,
were the means used to get themselves
and their friends into power and place,
oa1 20 get lontrol Of tho paper money
mills Of their own creation. The dem
ocrats who took the bank trash, forced
upon them for money, were the great
est sufferers by the depreciation Of the
currency. The paper trash was prin-
eipally put in circulation by the bank
ties themselves making enormous loans
from the banks they had the manage
ment Of. So long as any people were
found in the state, simple enough to
take the money at all, he bankite.
kept borrowing and putting ii out
They would not hear TO any law, pro.
posed by the honest democrats ant
wings in the legislature, 10 compel the
banks to pay specie, or to compel tht
bankites to stop grinding and to wine
ID their concerns by going into liqui
dation; because such law would havt
broken their trade. Look al their &C
lion in regard to the Brandon bank an'
the Union bank, and in fact every 9th
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
BOND PAYING CANDIDATES
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.


We are authorized 10 announces JOHN n
BARkSDALE as candidate Or 8eprcaen-
iasive Of LoEndes County, Al he euaaing eloe-
ton in November.
We arc authorised 10 snnouncs SCOTT
THOMPSON ~ candidate iar RepFefen>
laiive Of Lowndes County, al The ensuing cleo
lion In November.
Wa are authorized toannounee Maj JOHN
l.. ALLEN a. a candidate loF Roprescninlir1
Of Lowndes county, at The ensuing November
Election.
We are authorized 10 announce ROBT. r.
STACY, as a candidate ior Constable Beat
no. 2 at the ensuing November Elections.
We arc authorised 10 announce n. f.
GOODWIN az candidate for Justice Of The
Peace for Beat No. Of L0Wndos County, Al Che
ensuing November Elections.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN n.
SPEARS az 4 candidate Tor Justice Of The
Peace Coz Beat No. Of LoWndes County at the
ensuing November Elections.
B. Galley hereby respectfully offers him,
self as candidate for the ONCE Of Justice Of
the Peace. for Beat No. 2.