davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
TO FAMfLIEs AND INVALIDs.

THE following indispensable remedies may be
found al the village drug stores, and soon ~
avery ountry store ia the state Remember aud
nsver ret them unless they have the fac simIle
sienat0-e of COMSTOCK g. co. on the wrap
ipers all others by the same names are base
imposirons aRl commercials. IL the merchant
nearest you has Them not, urge him to procure
them al "a Maiden lane, the next time he vISits
New York. or TO wri.e for them. No IA MY
nhould be n weak VIII n fhfa.A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
DALLEv,s nAGIcALPA1M
nary remedy ever invented for all new or old
EUENS & SGAGDS.

emo sores, and sJre EYES. IL has delightG
thousands. IL will take out all pain in ten IA
utes, aud no failure. IL will cure the Piles.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

lively cured and al shrivelled mus cles and limbs
are restored, IN the old or young, by the Indian
Vegetable Elixir aud Nerve and Bone Linment
but never without the name OF C0mstock e
Co. on H.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
DI.. LE.N'S

OF CHIN A positive cure for the piles, and
all external aIlngs-ali internal iTriations bro't
TO the surface BY friction with this BaImi-so II
coughs, swelled or sore throat, t2htnoss Of the
chest this bara applied on a flannel will relieve
and cure at once. Fresh wounds or old s0res
arc rapidly cured by In.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
PILES. etc.

are wholly prevented, or governed if the attack
has come on, If you use the My true Hays Lin.
every thing relieved by IL that admits OF an OUT
ward application. IL acts like a charm. Use IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
SHOUT IT'S PRAISES,

Each Agent has Certificate Of Agency. signed
J Poasc a. Spn in their own hand writing.
For sale by JAS BAKER. and
HIRAM KANE,
mayIO Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

OUND EN TRACT. There IS no other prep
ration of Sarsaparild that can exceed or equa !
this. you are sure TO get COmsIock's you will
fnt IL superior to all Others. Ii does not require
putting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

Or he uRiucrSal Z geiobie medicine Of the British
college ~ Heaifh-LondOn.
EHWTILsCE Ta,lic al;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
CORNS.-Thc French plaster is sure cure.
East India Hair dive.


Colors the hair any shade you wish, AT will
not color lhe skin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
Inns SPREAD PLASTERS.
HEADACHE

DR. SpOan's Head ia che Remedy will efectually
cure sick headache, either from this Nerves Ol
bilious. Hundreds OF families are sing il With
great JOY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
nR SPOnN'S ElIXIR OF HEALTn

for the certain prevention Of F'crers, or any gem
era sickness keeping the stomach m most
perfect order. the bowels regular, and a deterni-
~ att n 4 the surface: Colds coughs pains IN
the bones. hOarseness, and DrOpsg are quickly
cured by il. Know this by trying.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
The Fever at Quarantine.

The following statement is from the Health
Officer at Quarantine, Dr. Van Hovenburg
The schooner Wanda Pearce, master, arrived
at the Quarantine Ground on the 7th instant,
from Point Petre Guadaloupe, and l6 days from
St. Martins, with cargo of salt. One of her
seamen sickened with fever while al Point Petre
the mate was taken sick on the day they sailed,
and died on the 18th July at st. Martin's-the
steward complained OF being unwel two or three
days previous to their arrival at this port, and
was, with a seaman, put INTO the Hospital. The
vessel remained at the Quarantine forty-elght
hours, when, at the urgent solicitation OF the cap
tain and owners, she was permitted to proceed up
the North River to Kingston, Ulster county, to
discharge her cargo, having found sale for it at
that place, with orders TO return to the Quaran-
tine ground when it was discharged They were
four days on their passage up the river. The
captain and second mate sickened on the day of
their arrival at Kingston The steward who was
shipped to supply the place Of the former one,
sickened some tour or FIVE days after her arrival.
The North River Pilot who took the vessel up,
took sick on her passage down the river The
vessel In charge OF the pilot, mate, and crew, re-
turned to the Quarantine ground on Monday.
Captain Pearce was left at Kingston.
Courier OF yesterday.
1t was the remark of sailor, who attended a
slave auction In New-Orlcans, and saw mother
and her children sold TO three or four different
BUYERS, that g if the devil did not get those who
did such things, there was no use in having any
devil We have an opinion not unlike this with
regard to our Quarantine System. We DO not
discuss the wisdom or necessity Of that system,
because we distrust our own knowledge of the
subject; but we do say that if the system Is TO
be maintained, it ought to be strictly enforced
DR.. Van Hovenburg is appointed and murlfi-
Gently paid to keep contagion away from our peo-
pie; ne Is solemnly sworn not to let vessel
coming from such port as the Wanda cleared
from, and with the fever on board, come up the
Bay TILL after thirty days Quarantine, nor even
then If he does not feel confident that the conta-
glon has been entirely eradicated. Instead of
this, see the admitted avowed practice in the
case of the Vanda-at an establishment, too,
which rlgorcusl washes all the shirts and stock
lngs of poor immigrants from non-infected ports,
changing them a dollar DOZEN for the safety
and health OF sur good city. We are anxieus to
know what iRducensnt prevailed on the Health
Officer to let the Wanda pass up the River.
FAST SALSc.-The Milwaukee Wisconsin,
Democrat of the 18th says: The steamer Madi-
son performed her trip from Buffalo to this place
"a distance of about 1000 miles in 80 hours, In
Guiding s.oppages.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

U ALBERT PIKE, the author of the HYMNS
to the Gods 50 much laudcd in Blackwood
about two years ago, is now staying at the AS
tor Mr.. Pike reside, at Little Rock in Arkan.
sas, and is one of the first lawyers and most re.
spected and influential men of the West. It will
not offend him to say that twelve years ago he
parted from me in Boston, (after contributing
these same noble hymns gratuitousy to period,
cal then edlted,) bound to the West to seek his
fortune, with sixteen dollars only in his pocket,
and not friend west of the Hudson. / loved
the man; but knew his genius, and predicted
to hum the success that awaited him. trust he
Will give Us chance to niche him amonp the
classics, c BY collecting his poems in a volume
he IS still quite young man.
IN V Cor ne N.+ T..
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

u The ship Memphis, lately stranded n..,
Cane Hatteras, having been got afoat and tossi
round to Hampton Roads by the steamer Bos;oe
of this port. was, on Sunday evening. taken ;
tow by the Mutual Safety steamer for New. Yo6
her previous destination, and proceeded as far !,
the Capes but owing TO the unaYofable state J
the weather, was compelled TO return and ancshe,
IN the Roads again. Norfolk Herald, 22d
a. The Newark y. j. Advertiser of yes,,,
day saws: We understand that private l,,,s,
from Mr.. VI. w. Davis, OF this vicinity, whob,,
been some time engaged in the effort to raise IL
steamer Lexington in Long Island Sound. s.ls
lhat they have at last succeeded, and that The k.s
has been raised and is now afoat. The pa,tSr
lars Will probably be published hereafter We 4
not learn that any thing valuable has been tec,
vercd.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

OREGoN.-We learn from the Liberty Banner
that MAJOR Albert Wilson, who has Just returned
from the mountains, met the Oregon emgrants on
the big Arkansas, one month after they had left
the settlements, and that they were cheerfuIly
vending their way onwards. There $50 emiG.
rants, lI5 wagons, and great number of cat.
tie horses, mules, &c. Lord Stewart, and his
party OF pleasure, consisting of one hundred Der.
sons were three days in advance of the Oregon
emigrants s0i'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
From Africa.

Capt Brown, of the brig VIM. Garrison, from
the West Coast of Africa and Sierra Leone 17th
July, gives us the following information: The
case of Capt. Cook, Of brig Robert, VS.. Collector
Mccormick, was tried at Sierra Leone, and a
fine of f250 was placed upon Capt. Cook, Col
lector Mccormick being justified IN every re-
spcct. We did not learn the particulars OF the
trial but that the issue is as above there is no
doubt whatever. A passenger in the VIM. Gar
rison states that it is the general opinion of the
traders, as well as his own that MIR. McCor-
mick is very civil, polite man, and withal very
pious. Business was very dull with the traders
The markets along the coast being glutted with
American Produce, Flour would not bring more
Sc per barrel, and hardly that
The Slave Trade was still carried on, with as
much activity ever.
The Colony at Mourovia was becoming pros
porous, and the people were IN good health.
No farther expeditions had been started into
the interior by the Missionaries.
There are a great many British cruisers on the
Caost, but few American.
The war among the natives on the River Pom
go had ceased, and the trade was now open on
that part of the Coast.
No news from Gambia.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

U A correspondent says ne has read the Life
and Speeches of Clay, also those of Calhoun, aud
he now wants to procure those of Mr.. Van Burcn,
so as to vote understandingly for next President.
We can't tell him where to find Just what he
wishes. The late VIM. NJ Holland wrote very
able life of Van Buren, embodying parts OF some
of his Speeches, but ommitting many the public
would like and has right to see. MIR. Van Bu,
ren's remarks in the Caucus which nominated
De Witt Clinton for President against James
Madison in 1912; his Considerations in favor
of electing Rufus King U. S. Senator; and his
remarks IN the Constitutional Convention against
Universal Suffrage, are uniformly kept out OF
sight by his friend. Now we do not speak OF
either OF these as wrong-we only state the fac,
that his friends fight shy of them. Only yeser-
day. The Plebeian tried to explain his course in
the Convention of 1921 in relation to Suffrage,
but commenced by raising false issue and con-
tinned by conceahng important facts. What he
sad about the proposed Extension of Suffrage
doubling the votes of this City and letting in the
worst class of voters driving from the polls all
minded people, sc. is suppressed altogether!
Now we do not charge this statement on Mr. Van
Buren, as aagitious we only note the fact tha,
his advocates finds 1t necessary to conceal it, and
leave the reader to draw his own conclusions.
KESrucKY.--J. w. Irwin, irregular Whig
proves to have beaten Henry Grider, the regular
Wing candidate in the Hid District, by PSI ma.
.lorty. Irwin is SAID to be TyleriSh, and probably
will not amount to much
In the lid District, Hon. Willis Green, Wing,
has but Is majority over M'Creery, Loco.
Personal considerations appear to have over
ruled Politics entirely in this State. In the Ist
District, where we looked for 1900 Loco n,aiori.
ty, Linn Boyd is said to be reelected by only 7OO
Ir The Columbia County Loco-Focos Van
Buren's own) have passed resolution disapprop-
ing of the project of Convention to revise the
State Constitution. They also praised Gov
Bouck and Lieut. Gov. Dickinson, but the Presi-
dent Ct. l.. Hageboom) declared that if this lat
ter were not stricken out, he would not sign the
proceeding, SO they struck it out.
% we have at length the original official re-
port OF the investigating Committee in regard to
the failure of the Northampton Bank at Allen
town, IA. and the name of Amos Kendall ap-
pears therein IS the drawer of an unpaid note of
81 200 remaining among the unavailable assets
of that broken concern. Amos, this matter re.
quire explanation.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u A letter from Cairo, H., dated 10th inst,
says that the steamboat Harry of the West from
St. Louis for New-Orleans, grounded 10 miles
above Cape Girardeau. She swung round against
the bank and came near sinking; but she was
saved by throwing overheard leo or 200 tons OF
freight, which llghtened her stern up and stopped
the leak. The cargo thrown overheard consisted
Of tobacco, bacon, castor OIL hemp, &c. After
some time she proceeded on her voyage.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u Hon. Jons NJ. NILES, U. S. Senator elect
from the State of Connecticut, is now in the In
sane Hospital at Utica.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

FaoM ToBAsco.-By the arrival of the Thee
dore horder yesterday, from Tobasco, we Learn
that great mortality existed among the sbinn;n =
when she sailed. Capt. Brngman informs us tha;
the entire crew of the bng Creole, excepting The. the
captain and cook, had died In that port. The
bark Smyrna, ready for sea, was detained for rS
want of men, rN n p;s,@ ioi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u The friends of Col. R. M. Jousso, had !.
meeting IN Boston on Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

" The Springfield Mass Gazette Of yes
terday says; 1t began Sunday night and aa' "a
ralned or rather poured down almost without III.
termss!on ever slnce.',
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u A fire occurred IN Milwaukee WISCONSIN
on the morning of the 7th inst which consumed
property to the amount of $4,000, of which So
500 was insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

EARTHQUAKE At SEA.-Cap. CroHell, Of Inc nc
bark Aatoleon, at this port from Cadz rsp@ss e. ~
mat on The 3st ut., latitude 49, longltade oo ~
experienced a severe shock an carthquakee'
Boston Eve. Bul.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

In "IscossIs the Wheat crop is very go cd
oofn and Potatoes are much injured by drouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24
The Storm
To the particulars which we gave yesterday
ofthe destruction occasioned by the storm we now

To the particulars which we gave yesterday
ofthe destruction occasioned by the storm We now
add the following
a. The corner of Jackson ard Prospect-se,s, Brooklyn
~ a,,k cayed in carving with The stoop and
the adi.ceu, hotel. The lower Of three
,oe houses on the OF Prospect aud NWysueess
I,sa ard several families who occupied them, have
o. n, OF their furniture. Their only medium Of ngress
~ sss * lsdder which connects win second story
window.
Al, ,bs low ground and untitled lots near Jackson and
S,sas,rest, are converted into ponds ahd lakes COUPE
Of uuoceupied houses Jackson between
sards.s,reet were partly submerged.
About one hundred Zee, OF the sdesalkon Concofos,'fe.'
Cola b,, slid into reighborns pond, carving with 1t
portion Of the street
On Tilarv-s,reet the stoops of two frame houses were
thrown down. the lower stories filled vii" water aud ne"
frame building in process Of erection, nearly undermined
Tbs basement of house The corner OF this st'ee'
was suddenly filled towards morning, aud the family VINO o'
cupr it first apprised of their danger by s.eHs te
cradle which contained infant, floating about The room
On Myrtle avenue and round about Fort Green the DAM
,s has been considerable Deep cueys made IN the
streets. and numerous shantees ahoa nearly So
The damage Of Henry and Baltic streets Is
much greater than at hfst supposed large portion OF
the street wa. carried away and with several shade trees
The mount OF damage done 10 Inc Puoi'' P'oP.iNI ~
Chiefly streets estimated at fully 600 and smart
shower yesterday would probably increase 1t to fifteen ho"
sand
special meeting of the Board held last evening aad
committee appointed investigate and report to Al sd
ionrrd meeting this evening
At Flatbush the poured down in torrents, and tn"
turnpike between that place and Brooklyn was literally
washed away, the foundation stones alone remaining
In Delaney street. this cy the Easements OF the houses
from Ridge street the East River oveowed and the
furniture in them considerably injured The foundation OF
the house 267 was undermined and the wall settled down
some TO 10 inches.
The low grounds used for farming purposes IN the nes
hood Of the First covered with water and un
less it is speedily removed must ruin large quantities OF We
getaiiou.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

." Mr.. A. BRISBANE lectured on Association
IN Boston last evening, and will speak again on
Friday evening, in Marlborough Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u There were but three admissions Of geiloe l
lever patients into the Charity Hospital at 's. ,:,
Orleans on the 18th, and two deaths from Tie u
ease.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u The Passaic Guardian, OF Pa:erson, ~ -. :,
says that Mr.. Carrick, and MessEs HutcLis.s ~
q Worden, manufacturers, Of that town. ha'' ~,
rssed the wages of their operatives l0 per een''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

Navy osDEas.-August 10. Lieut.. 7 7 J. ,,-s;. Lss
detached from the receiving ship Phllaae.plIta, ~
and waiting orders. Commander F. varnuli' :"
command the receiving ship at Phiadephla'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

The Metallic Tablet sssop invented by G. s.under.
nsi oen IN extensive use for the last a5 years csraea,e
' fi0 the following scientific gentlemen ar.
at present IN The possession Of she Inventor.
Professor ]. Griscom: Dr.. v,Is,,;,. ~.
usIna.dg President OF the American Insr;,n,e Ne
hnlixsn Gutier TO the Royal Navy, a0l strand
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u The dwelling houses OF L. Hunton, ESQ
and Mr.. 7. T. January, at St. Louis, Mo. were
entered on the night of the 10th by thieves. Two
dozen silver spoons were obtained at the house Of
the FIRST named gentleman.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u WIER's splendid Historical Picture (paint-
cd for Congress,) of The Embarkation of the Pill
grim Fathers from Holland, is completed and now
exhibiting in Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u There is copsolation in tins MOI w.. ~
ter having finished Editorial l.bors, cane
Ter half and go up friend Pease's Saloon IS
and call for Of the Ice Cream, which IS doae w
rate stys sts se1ts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u The house of Capt. J. II. Dubbs at Ham-
ton, O., was broken into on the night of the 18th
inst. and robbed OF all the plate, consisting of
spoons, sc. besides several valuable articles of
jewelry. Several arrests have been made; but
the right chaps have not certainly been caught
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

hAzoR'-Ihe largest variety be found in the ci,v frs,
ye wsF'an'ed Petfumery, Brushes for the toilet Of M
Shaving aad Washing Soap Preparations for The Tor.
low prices. = 9 eeihsH
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

A BIRTH.-On the 3Uth of June, at Surinam,
Mrs. Schinley, the wife of her Britannia Majes.
ty's Commissioner, was delivered of daughter.
Mrs. S. is the young boarding school miss who
ran away from New-York with Mr. Schinley,
some time ago Brooklyn Evening Star.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

RAlN.-We have been furnished by coHs'
pondent with the observations made at Erasmus
Hall Academy, Flatbush, on the 10Th, 2lst and
22d instant, as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u THE CLocKMAKER- or, the Sayings and
Doings Of Samuel Slick of Slickville, has Just
been published by Burgess & Stringer, 800
Rroadwav
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

Tuy SocI,L HIsroRY OF GREAT BRITAIN DURING THE
Rs1c1, cY THE SruARr,: By WILLIAM GOODMAN
Vim. H. Coyer New.Iork
This is volume which will not fail to interest
all who are of AngloSaxon descent. as showing
the manners and customs, manufactures, arts
and science of their ancestors, at the time when
this part of America was colonized. The author
shows decided antiquarian taste, and IN this
work he presents us with the fruits Of his abors
for forty years, Gas he informs u.s. in collecting
cabinet of curiosities, which might otherwise oc-
cupy the inquirer in labo.ous search through
Libraries The book is illustrated by many wood
cuts, Of furniture, carriages, costumes, &c. 1t
however would be improved by good Index.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

GJe The Catholic Expostor for August contains
two caustic articles on 'Voltaire and Society
without Christianity which must be acceptable
to all Christians. We have not found time to
read farther 1t has view of the new Catholic
College at Worcester. q. Dillon Smith Il Co.
Isl Futon.stl
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

On the 2oih and 2lsf... ............o .o2
On ths morning and during the day Of ri. ~
This" says our correspondent, is the great
est fall that has occurred since the register na'
been kept fBrooklyn Eagle, 23d.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

II a correspondent complains that a shilling
is charged to every man who chooses to walk to
the roof of the Merchants Exchange, and thinks
it Small Business
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

FAST ShLNc.-The Milwaukee Wisconsin,
Democrat of the 18th says: The steamer Mad
son performed her trip from Buffalo to this place
"a distance of about 1000 miles IN so hours, In
Guiding s.oppages.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

I5 DEATH OR MEDoRUs' DREAM BY the
Author of Ahasuerus, has just been published
in a very handsome thin volume by the Harpcrs.
We do not admire the author of Ahasuerus as a
Poet, any more than as a Statesman; and yet this
little volume is not half so bad as the public will
generally pronounce it without looking into 1t. 1t
is after the manner of Pollok's Course of Time
poem we love not-and in passages not very far
after it. If it were said to be by Young or Watts
great many would mistakenly consider it gen.
ulne poetry who will now pronounce in insult
ferable.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DT The store of Herrlck & Handy, merchant
tailogs, Providence, R. l., was entered, between
Saturday evening and Monday morning, and the
large stone vault opened, and a number of trunks
broken open and rided of their contents, amonp
which was the sum of S3,4O9 In cash.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

u The LADy's MUSICAL LIBRARY far Septem
Der is just published by Burgess & Stringer, 22l
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

DRowSED.-A man named John Fisher was
found drowned on Monday in the basin at Fell's
Point, Baltimore. 1t is supposed he fell into the
water accidentally. On the same day, colore
man, named Washington Keys, fell overheard
from schooner at Long Dock, and was drowned.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

o" The SUNDAY MORNING GLOBE is, we be-
ieve the last paper yet started in our City, having
made its debut last Sunday. eve wish another
day had suited its publishers as wellQ 1t is ed,
tied by gentleman of great Literary abilities,
who is hardly surpassed as tale-writer be any in
this Country. We remark that he commences
an original story in his first number.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-24

- The KENTUCKY TRlBuNE, No. l, frank
and able Wing paper, has just reached US from,
Danville, Ky. In one of the Districts where a
Wing Congressman has just been lost by running
two Whig candidates.