davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
&C . GRTAT RNlETpY.

WHY DO YOU RAsTJNATP7-Are
w Won not aware thar Celds ard coughs ara
lions Of the Huns = Fsslily are falling victims
t,fheir ins.dIons visifatiens1 You have wit.
messed is work OF desoIuiion in families all
around ycp! fhen why will you neglect the
first unerrins mentor fconeh apd coidl and
suffer he generating seeds If pulsnonsry con-
sumption 10 knit heir fatal threads in Ecuf
sysiem-delay from time 10 time 4 E important
opportunity Of procuring the Nedicaf hesnt
ihai will in,mediatelv arrest the early progress
q this disease, and finally expei ~ from the
system1 Remember this is TO be attained with
OF fail Nv the use Of
DR.. DUNcAN's ExSEc roRANT REMEDY,
4 medieine thath has saved and pIelonged the
i ives OF fhoDsarSs vhc were aficted with
complaints seated III the ors ans Of rcspiTafioffD
Read the wonderful cures yerformed BY this
of The United States. This alone 4 sb fficieSt
The last plumber Of the Cincinnati suh that sip-
oNG THOUSAND PERMANENT cJREs
within the late vear. Ths following wssieesi-
- cineiapafi. n. March ~, 1919.
Or Duncap-Dsar Sh-Health, the greatest
h'essing-oh. bnt eleven months ago. this all ,
important comfort was far distant from ma
was taken down wuh severe cold last
sDring. which settled upon nv lanes, and 90
length rendered my health so delicate that my
physician ost all hopes Of recovery. In this
precarious situation J remained for seven
months, without obtaining any relief. ct the +
same tin't was using MI the medicines that u
vas IN the rover 81 my pbgsician 70. obtaiHs
but q NO effect. Nj father happened 70 notice p
publication Of your valuable Fxpecforant
Iemedy,and immediately procured three bottles
Tor me ] commenced ssing the medicine on
the ID day Of last November. and continued its
nse fori6 weeks; the frsf bottle gave me creaf !.
ease, and caused co nsideTable discharge Of
thick Weed phlegm and matter, After taking
the &c ,ond bottle the tischar4e became 80 great
that was alaFmed. bot having 90 much con-
hdence IN the medicine ! contJuued its use
npu u entirely renewed very symptom Of
d. ease from nv lunRs- / am now enjoying
perfect hesl,h, and feel ever graisfnl 70 you
public bencfactor-
Yours, with gratitude and tb4pks
MARY, PREBLF.
Having been acquainted with Mrs Preble for
several years md knowing her dttcats situa-
non. feel no hesitation IN endorsing the ahovr,
SCENE her no~ as usual IN our, meetings he
ping that others laboring under knlicfions ofife
nngsmay restore themselyes ~ hs medicine.-
NJ MCDOWELL.
OF the Methodist! Society, Cincinnau. y
fresh supply OF Du1cane Exoociorans
Remedy Just received 81 The storoof
nov 27 3 q p MARsH Whetlina
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
NEW ARRIVAL or
0PLEN Din WANnV .unnr

Ar THE CITY CASH STOREgH
ID BCElvED Ihis day. (Friaday. November Oh
IL 1S439
pieces super Fancy yelveis. or Ladies dresses;
10 Do Alpsca Josirfa. 81 caiofs;
d. do do Silk Chain;
d. super croas-hsrred. beautiful article;
5 Do Zenoba Cioti . nov article Cor ladies' wear
s DO spp Ffeneb Meriuoes;
> Do Twilled AiDaca, new article,
ASSESSES very rich embroidcred, Thihei .
Merno. BrUcha and oIher sl,awis cofd Ffuses &c
nov ~ LOW1TiER & BOON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
DEAFNESS CURED.

COMPOUND KRgosOTE ACOUSTIC OIL.
TyoR ihs eure Of DEAFNESS. paine. and sha
Discharged matter from he ears; aisa all io~s
dissrrseabie noises. like The bnzzine Of Insects.
isilng o. walef. Whizzng Of sieah &C.. hc. which
sIs synpsoms Of apptoaching deafness. aud also
Or 8 cRUMBAcKkR. No 10. Main ST.
enla Agent
= This medcins Il highly rseoisnsedss. snd M
mrrops certificates ere given, ny very frspeclshls
persons pfihe PAM asionishins turss which i hss
periormed pay -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

NOR sABE--A numie r o. desirabls pesys 10
the Presbyterian Church. 81 reduced prices
Dor information ~ ply 10 samuel on. WHliam B
GnarFier, o. jones Pauil. decIf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

" OURNING oOoDs-sopor Blact.
.N French IpDsrioi,. Borahazires, Mouselin De
l.aines. Sofsf Frfncb Merino. and gsnsins Wrench
Chimes. Black Lama Wool and Tibet Merioo
SiiAWfS and fioumina CFaynts. Cfspes. Cloves
Lace veil- end lfdkfs RibSons. fine sssoumcni,
bought with core snd attention, By
oct2 VT sELBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

COMMISSIONER NOTICE The parties
~ interested ~ be several matters advsrtedl
- m the foregoing decree, are hereby notified
that have appointed Tuesd a the second dav Of
January next, NJ my ofiice, " the city Of Whes-
ling, a. the time and place, when and where
shall proceed TO take the 7ccOnnts therein di-
before me on that day. ~ 10 O'Clock m. with
such papers, vouchers &c. as shall be necessary
10 enable the propertaklng If said account.
SAMUEL ATKINSON,
nov % Special Commfssf0ner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
HARDW WIRE.



JUST RECEIVED.
A GENERAL assortm -i,I - Drugs, Paints, and
a Dye S,uffs. amongs. ,,Li,h are
10 carboys OH VHrioi.
5 do AquI Forts,
s DO kInraiie Acid.
2 do SuIphufr Ether.
DO Srs. Nilre..
3 do Aqua Ammonia.
5 Gases Gram iCopnl and Shellar.
lew cases hrome Green and Yellow
3 Casks Il, LamPbark, t-l
bbis Spls TurpenIine.
All OF wh.oh will be sold al tho lowest price, by
se,dIl JAMES BAKER.
EHATENT CURRYING KNIVES. Of a superior
Il qsahty. AMI Fierhsrs and Walkers. FIR sale
at the Hardware Store Of Off & GREER.
nov 81 I59 Mann ST.
(tOFFEE MiLLS-Aha,her supply reed this
DAY aud for sale wholesale AID reIaii, hy
ROY u OFT q GREER. l59 Mi. ST,
a NUAL siOvEi S-A supply Of large s,ze
u Coal Slr ve-. jnst reed and for sale by
nov 81 OFT g. GREER. l5q Main ST.
NRN GOUDS.-Tke lstesi arrival OF
FALL HINTER GOODS.
Al The cheapest cash store Of J g. 2
Where lbcY hive just received and are now
opening large stock Of F'dHGRd Winter Goods,
whieA IN addition TO their former stock makes
purchase will find il to their teTest 10 give us a
call as we are determined 10 live
STGREAr BARGALNs.-Sa
nov IA
wa JESsOP A SONS CAST STEEL
TIME subscriber hos Just received
Il cases I by ! refined expr, ssy for axes,
do assorted from 30 2 inches square.
do Double shear; e6neJ Cor edge TOOLS
do German or Scythe STEEL;
Also tge genuine Hoop L. which he offers 10
smiths superior 10 Sandersn n Brothers manu-
facIure, those who have given il trial say that il
can be worked with higher heat Than any other
steel. SAMUEL NEEL
jun 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

n EATCHETS-Jusl reed IL deg Hatchess, If
n~2l OFT a. GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
a MEXICAN HARDWARE AND

A MEXICAN HARDWARE AND
"a CUTLERY~-The subscriber bssjuyi rsgeiv-
ed fresh supply Of HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
he aosl o. ~hieh = American Manufacture. II great
y rduced prices, and Of equal quality sin ne bss
English manufacture. Those who are acquainted
Hith The prices Of Hardwaro will please cell end see
The praefcal opersiian Of what 10 called By some
the late high tariff The following Articles Oh a.
aaeriooa
MILL SAWS CROSS CUT SAWS
PITT do HAND Do
WEB DO Iscks. Hinges. Screws
Butcher knives Shoe knives Lqiehes. Candlesficls.
Caslors, Rules, Bevs sduares, Plane Bits Chiusls,
Screw drivers, Congresses. Augurs. O mbleis Bells.
Axes, Foot Adzss. Haiehets. BFushes DC. together
with large loi Of scythes, siekles. scyihe Riaos
and seythe Stones SAML NEEL
june
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
|3!ISiI SHOES
A. 8. TODD,S
EccT & sEcM STORE.


A s TODD. has ioss rcfurned rusn The Eass,
- aud Snow opening his FALL aid WtNfER
STOCK nf BOOTS end SHOES. al the sansh ~ss
"f the Market iinusr. Sign of The BLACK NAM
MOTH BOOT. A. this Suck was sele~fed and
expressly Cor the retail trae Of Wheeling
no fears need he entertained ofi,s qualify. and here
article Is sald PRIME. aud d~es nor 10
he such. the proprietor Will make IL good n sub.
sequent purchase All who want Boo,s. Shoes,
CAPS Leather aud Findings. will please call NJ Tho
South End Of Market Sqsarc. and exarni se the fol-
lswing stock. viz; ~
$50 Pair. Mems COARSE BRoGANs,
$50 do KIP do, ~
90 do Calf and Morocco htonroes,
90 Pairs Boys Thi,k Brpgsns. = sa,s,i
so do Kio aud Calf do. s.
90 Pairs Yosths' Thick and Kip Shres.
100 Pairs Mems Thirk and Kip Boois, ei..
l32 do Call. Seal and Morocco Boois. -.
ls5 Pairs Boys Kip. Thick ard Calf do. -
300 Fairs Yonihs' Kip and Cali ds.,s5t,
324 Pairs Wotnens Kip Lace Boots. II. (. ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

lAGGING---Jnsl received lot heavy Hemp
} and Colon Bagging. cheap at
OCT SELBY.S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

Genilemens' Fine C.psh. Seal velve, and Flu.
Lined CAPS, Boys Cloth, velveIsen. Muskrar
Neo'ra and Sealeii Cap. ff.si
Infants Cloth and Velvet Caps, Boston and Yhiia-
delphia style. ses 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28
LEATHEH.

large assortment 81 The b-si BaItnarr ard
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER. Upper Leathsr. Calf
kin. KID and Morocco Skins; Binding. Pink and
Fair; Lining Skins. Thread. Pegs Nails Avis. Lasts
and Findings generally. ALSO. =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

~ NEW ARRlYALoF DESIRABLE GOODS
4 HAVE received further supply Of desirable
goods among which some super Zenobia
Cloths snd Teilled chosgsabls Alpaca CLOTHS.
q neW anj boautifni ouicle
ALSO
Csnsins Blue Blaek Alpaca Gibbs;
- Plaid ? sLnel and gold plaid f,s children.
s 4 and super black Tbibsi Shawl;
90 black Cashmere sni Lama Wool do,
a few % super brooaSe Ginehams. very pretty
nov IS Mt SELBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

UXTBY WILL YOU DRLAY7-And :. fer
w tho wet, unhealthy weather to knit q
di sense IN your system, that is certain 20 carry
you 20 an uaiimely grave7 Has not experience
taught youI Has not ocular proofs convinced
you that Consumption Is certain death 10 all
whom Il may encounter when left until late
period7
THEN WHY WILL you DELAY
Procuring q remedy in due season, and arrest
the progress Of that fell desToyer1 Cold
which soon terminates IN Coughing, whereby
soreness Of the Threat and inflammation Of the
Muc1s Membrane Of the ironchi Is produced.
and the Lungs rendered open to disease. Thus
persons suffer themselves 10 proerastnate until
death looks IN at their door when will they begin
20 be concerned about their health, when in an
probability tits too lnte- May oil who have
cold take timely warning and ees rid Of IL AZ
soon a. possible.
DR. D1ncan's Expeetorant Remedy, stands
before The public. tested BY thousands md daily
used in almost every family throughout the q IL
fereut States for diseases Of
TIE CHEST AND LUNGS
The vast amount scl1 m f'ds city, and that to
ss NAM persohs who come back and obtain Il
By the half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence
" Can upon JB&RB MARSH.
nov 2s WhesIing-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

NIRGINIA-IS cHANcERY-AI Circui
Superior Gear Of Law ADD ChSnrery. began,
cr'i. in-srd. and held of the county Of Obiu, The
Cour house thereof. %, Friday the 17Ih day OF
Nu,enber 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

COMM SIoNER'S NOTICE-The parties
intere sted ln he foregoing decree, will take
aouce, that IN pursuance Of 90 much thereof,
have appointed Monday the l5lh day Of January
the time and place, Vhen and where shan
com mePce the taking OF the account in said
decree directed. And hereby require all partles
vouchers, &c. as NAV be necessary for the proper
taking Of said account. JAMES PAUL.,
dec 10 SPECIAL Commissioner, &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

VTIRGINIl-IN cHA~cERY As Circnt Su
v pe.ior c.nTt o Law and chancers begun.
con lhued AID held for the county oi Ohio, at ia
Court house. thereof. on Friday the 18th day o.
November $40.
DECREE FOR ACCOUNT.
Francis r Armstrong. administrator de boni.
non, with the will annexed Of NOak Zane
deceased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-28

Let the afflicted call and ses oui certIficates
They prove cSnclusively that they can be cured
u they ge: the right medicine BE sure and get
Or NisIars Blsam of Wild Cherry Bepare
o. imit Iti0nS.
Sold in wheeling by JCRUNBACKER. In
Pit sburgh BY I. WILCOX. and in alt the prin-
eipal tcwnsin the United StatSs, 81, os bottle.
nov IL 6m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

among ether lhines. .a
learn how to make yoap ''.5 't..
that | should have tho't rf ic r
my ignorance cf soap nal;nn.t.--.i, IN, u
LED me exceedingly. Al e.. f- la.
know the method. and depfr4--.l
woman who lived with me- - 11 -
went 10 her when the scan ktrr {
empty, and told her wed ~ "-2 s
as quick as possible. wa &
now don't you see it aia'l fba -, ="
moon | tried 70 persuade bsT
making and the moon were fs. -.
~ connected. # the other p7lt II
ness was we'll conducted Itv-z zt.--1 .-1
no purpose h4d to wall fsa
time came on found, tr.ofe s..,l
soap Alter this. when hal -. - -f
tendence ola large amav
to buy 1t by the barrel. 6cpss
well understand the manalac.9-s ~. - O.
tcle, and was really ashamel.l.. -
ira expense was causCd-bv mv
Sometimes there was too .6r, II =.--.--..
ashes then again not en3uoH
1t was greasy and sometimes aar f.--r
what it ought TO be I,ell yag
eece IN ;he matter, So that Tr4
from your mothers nar. and a
trouble Of isaraiqg, when y5ae.-..
making il. As have given yanS-
talk on the subject wina9
found IN the cultivalor-I. .rsr
some Of your mothers. ifno h ~
T5mlinson wiring TO Judge
My wife has no tFoubic alsa 81,
grease IS PIT into cask ard s.5ro-
ded During the wear, rs tae
more I've is stirred with stick AZ.
in il. By the time The cask sa.l..s.-
is made ready tor use. all Is made -.
boiling and adding a quart a Eas
three gallons Of soap. Il biSFetiaerr--
cool and the froth scraped cf ID
wards melted to a boiling hsa arl
rosin and mrpeutine given which in-
the quality"
Some Of yon viii think me u5....s..
tinental solt Of woman, ubea
you 10 learn how good bread. bu.s-
pickles puddings, &. are mate:
will haveEto learn sometime, on id uas
Work with vour own hands 100. even
should tarnish their wbiteness IA E
man dors dot consider he beaav N
white hand very s,roag recommend
when be finds It has been Sen, orsaara-
not for use think a vonuc lady should
able 10 scour kettle and ea,s a ls
mond. Leg
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

learn. has elected two fePudiato.s. La Tip
pah tie en.ire repudialng ticket has pre-
vailed Unless South Mississippi has done
far beuer than we can expect we are totally
defeated
We vii here take occasian TO return our
Ihauks to the 6ondPaytng democrats Of
this county, (God save The mark for their
very liberal support of the bond paying lick
Ct We understand that there were no less
than fee bond democrats. who proved their
Sincerity by their works. P.evicus 10 The
ELECTION there were many democrats Who
claimed the credit Of b lag bonI paye
But when they came 10 The polls, ltcy Itt
their principles at hoine, am voted tie ,n
hire repupiating ticket. F.oaI henc ioitb.
we claim to the wnig party The sole ani X
elusive cred:t Of advocaing tie Psymeut OF
he State deb: The only hope we have Of
.rxterminating the docuiue is thai the ban,
ner Of Henry Clay will waive in triumph
over the State WAiIe a. mocracy Is ia the
Isccudant, repudiation will continue to dis
grace US in the eyes Of the world. We do
lot feel so much modification at the defeat f
our candidates, as sorrow at tae'triumph Of
he vile principle ofrepudiation When
he democratic papers abroad exut over
mississippi, let their joy be turned into sor-
ow at the success Of REPUDIATIox and
|REPUDiAToRs.
Our candidate for Governor outrun the
question, no doubt, from personal considera-
ions. and hostility DO Brown, whose nomi-
lation was opposed by the democrats Of
North Mississippi We know several re.
,uliators y wamEoted for Claytor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

nation between the Pasha of hosui and
several powerful Kurdish Chiefs, for the
extefminaiion oil the Nestorian Christians
or Chaldeans Letters received the day be-
fore yesterday, contain deplofable account
of the results of the attacks of these united
troops. They had penetrated into the CEN
Ter of the Tiyaree district. burnt the villa
ees and churches destroyed the crops, and
put the inhabitants Of both sexes TO the
sword. Three, or according 10 other ac-
counts. five brothers of The Patriarch. have
been slain; bis mother was cut In hall. and
his sister horribly matilated The Pa
tiiarch himself had fed 10 Mosul. and taken
refuge in the British vice consulate.
although the Turkish authorities merit
the strongest condemnation for the part they
have taken in this massacre. yet there are
others concerned Who are almost equally
responsible for the results The history OF
the fall of the HISTORIANS is a new example
of the consequences of a system pursued by
foreigners in the East which we cannot con-
template without the utmost Indignation
a Il those who have been the direct or indl-
rect instruments of their destruction, al
though they may not have anticipated a
result of so sericns a nature 10 their IN
trigues, and although they may now shelter
themselves under the cloak oil oIreIigion. have
been guilty of a great crime against ha.
maniiy.
Letters received in Boston state that il IS
probable the mother and only one brother
Mar Shimon. the N Slorian Patriarch, have
been slain; that three other brothers have
been taken prisoners, aud two have fed TO
Persia. DIR. Grant, whose life has been
considered in danger, is safe at Mosul-
Pittsburg Adeocate.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

Extract fiom an address to the people O
the Sd Pennsylvania District by n. SAR
GENT:
"lt scarcely requires more than plain
common sense for one to know that caeap.
ness tempts people to buy and that when du-
ties are low, large amounts Of goods are I'M
ported INTO the country, which must be paid
| for. Under such circumstances, the balance
OF trade IS generally largely against US: that
IS 20 say, we import more than we export
and the difference we have TO pay IN specie !:
TINS drains the specie from the country and
makes money scarce. for money is alwavs
scarce with an individual or a nation which
buys more than 1t sells. La the periods
when we have had low duties, except durino
the wars in Europe and In this country. the
excess OF our imports over our cxnorts has
been very great; bat during the periods
when we have had protective tariffs in one
ration, we have been able TO paw off the debts
accumulated at other times For instance
from 1920 TO 1880, under tolerabIe nFotec.
tive laws, we paid of one hundred millions
OF puulIc debt; but during the next 10 wears
the greater part OF the time there being a con-
stantly filling tariff, we incurred foreign
debt OF TWO HUNDRED BILLIONS! Du-
ring the hrst period we imported goods 10
the amount OF seven hundred and ninety
eigh millions five hundred thousand dollars.
and out of this. retained for our own con-
sumption S56S, 100000 worth, or Eule
more than two thirds During the latter
comparative free trade) period, we import
ed goods TO the amount of 81 ,302 500 600
(over thirteen hundred millions) and con.
samed Sl,lo3, 100000, lover eleven hun
dred millions of dollars worthy or nearly
double the amount consumed in the first ne
riod. No wonder hard times followed and
the specie disappeared The tariff Of 1912
put a stop to this excessive importation. turn
ed the balance of trade in our favor, and in
the first SIX months of 1913, brought into
the country over THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS IN SPECIE, which now gives US plea
ty as circulating medium, instead OF The
wo!tnless trash of relief notes and non spe-
Gle paying bank notes we had for a long
time. Establish free trade or repeal the ia
riff, and specie would again flow out OF the
country, TO pay for foreign goods, and we
shall again have The same difficulty with
our currency we have had for some years
back.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
THE HISTORIAN CHRISTIANS

The massacre of great number Of tn
HISTORIANS, as reported by former arrival
is unhappily confirmed by the paper
brough! bV the last steamer. This inleres
sing people. who have latterly been visiteC
and instructed by American aad other mis-
sionarIes, weSe found to have retained th
religion of the Bible In a great degree o
purity, although surrou nded by Mahome
atan tribes Il seems that the hostility o
their enemies was excited towards them by
the too jealous labors of the Christian mis-
sionafies. The following Statement is from
an English paper:
"Nassacrc of the HISTORIAN Christians
The expedition of the Pasha of Mosul
gainst the Mountain HISTORIANS has been
attended with the most depiorabe success,
sustained, as was to be expected, from the
cooperation of his savage auxilaries, the
k0rds, with every sort of atrocitv The
houses of the wretched inhabitants were
fired. and they themselves hunted like wild
beast and exterminated, neither sex nor age
met with favor or mercy; the mother, broth
ers and sisters of the Patriarch were the OBJ
lects of peculiar bafbarity, the former hav-
ing been literally sawed In two and the lat
ter most shockingly mangled and mutila-
ted. The Patriarch himself succeeded In
efecting his escape, and has taken refuge in
the house of the British consular agent at
Mosul. The number of victims who have
perlshed In this massacre is not yet known.
The population of the mountains amounted
to one hundred thousand Their fate has
been truly lamentable & extraordinary. Sur
rounded by Mussulman hordes, pent up for
ages IN their native fastnessess the very ex-
IsteDce of these children of the primitive
church has remained almost a secret 10 the
rest of Chrstendom.-H Happy for them in
deed, had 1t continued so, for their o5scuri-
ty seems TO have been their best protection.
No sooner had their country been explored
by missionaries. and the interest of learned
and scientific men been awakened with res
pect to them, than this terrible visitation be-
fell them ; and the public is called upon 10
sympathlZe with them in their destruction
BEFORE perhaps 1t had become generally a.
ware of their existence. Letters from Mo.
sui throw innch ofthe odium of the sad af-
fair upon the Europeans. 1t was the i'm
prudent zeal of rival missionaries that first
excited the jealous apprehensions of the
Pasha of Mosul, and caused him to .slet
slip the dogs of war; on the unfortunate
HISTORIANS. 1t is affirmed even. that some
ofthese gentleman, with view of preiudic-
ing his mind against the American mission
aries. suggested to him that they were assis
ting the mountaineers to raise forts, where
BY they would hereafter be enabled TO set
the Sultans authority at defiance These
reports were altogether unfounded-their
consequences. however, have been conlem-
plated by the inventors of them, who have.
nevertheless. brought an awful responsible
sty upon themselves"
A Constan.inople correspondent of the
London Morning Chronicle. under date of
August II. states the particulars, as follows
on have been informed Of the combi-
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

a'Let re not be mIsUNDERsTOoD, and let me EN-
TRE.T that / may not be NIsREPRESENTED- AN
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVlV AL Or
A HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF. | am for
.rrp1SG BY the principles ofthe COMPROMISE ACT
! am for doing what no SOUTHERN Man Of iail
and candid mind has erer get deHica- fFlTtftg
me CouafTH a RE VENUE Irhich may yT0rtd'
for the ECONOMICAL WANTS O. the GoyERN
Ntrxr. and at the same time give an INclrENTAi
PROTECTION TO our HOME INDUSTRY. IL there De-
here single gentleman who viii deny the tar
ness and proprety Of this, ! shall be glad TO &,
and hear who he is.''-ETtraet from ne SFeeck
Of HExaY CLAY, deliUercd IN The Us. Senate
BE1rcA Isl, 1872 sh0rt time bejofe re firing tr0a
rat GOdg.