davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
10000 DoLLARs.

More NEW GOODS. nj Tho Men York eb~e
wi Cab Store IS9 Market 81. WHEELING ",
AZ YORKE. woaid respectfully iniasm hi
customers and The public generally. that he has jus
returned frsm the at with general sssorinent .
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,. Cookery Wars
Hardware. Boosts. Shoes. &c. which he Is npw open
Jog and ready is sell cheap cheaper han ever
The psblic are invited 10 call and examine the iol
lowing articles. viz g.- -.s
GROCERIES.
100 Bags GREEN RIO COFFEE;
so BIKES Cunpowder TIA. so chest, Y II TEA
10 do IIysan Skin d.. 10 bsres Inpcl'a' do
1000 Lbs LnaI SUGAR. S hhds N o SUGAR.
1000 Ih- white iavsra Din, 25 Tierces RICE;
20 hhls N o MOLASSES; 20 boxes com. SOAP;
1000 Lbs sALERATUS;
10 hoxes 10 Plug TOBACCO. sup qual.iy.
10 do l6 plug do do.
10 do 80 rlog do DE-.
kees Twist. do d.
Nuimees. Grnund Pepper. Grannd Aispice and
Cloves, Ginger. indigo Msdder. 10 soxes Pipes. &c
DRY GOODS.
Blue BLK hrosS CLOTHS. ne broad CLOTHS.
Olive brown do Olive Green do;
Ribbed CAssIMERfS. Black CAsSiMEREs;
assinss af all qnalites Kcrsevs Of all qnaliiies;
L.anseys of all qualnier; 10 bales brown huslins.
200 reices bIeached MUSLiNS;
200 - PRINTS of all qualities and prices
BLACK SATIN FESfINC.
Fancy NESTING sfln qualities and prices;
IRISH LINEN: Bleech'd and bro Drill.
APRON CHECKS; BLUE DRILLS;
Bed TICKING. all rrice.; Linen and Silk Hdkis;
Blk ard hruwn HOSE. Grnts'nnd Ladies Gloves
BOOTS AND SHOES-2n0 prs Ladies Slipper
nf all prices and qualities; 50 prs Ladies GaIier
Boots; 100 prs Ladies Kid Slipperss Do p-s Mems
thick Boots. so pr. Mems Cali BOOTS; so prs M-ns'
Seal Peg BOUTS; 100 prs Mers' Thick and KIP
Boeans cheaper Than ever hefre offered IN this city
HARDWARE ef all kinds and qualities, cheaper
Than ever hef,re offered in This city
CROCKERY-A general a-soriment of co'nr"r'
and printed Cookery by the eralc and retail Ais,
many other articles too numerous tn Wen''"n- AZ
81 which will be sold cheaper than ever before
offered this city.
N B.--Cnunfry merchants will be supplied al
Eastern prices. with small commission added.
sepI5 AZ YORKE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

Prepared and sold by A 3 Sands & Co. Dug
elsts and I bemistr Granite buildings. al
Broadway. corner OF Chambers NJ New York,
and for rsle by DRUGGISTS throughout the u S.
PIlrs 81 per bottle. six botties for s5.
. The pubic are respectfully requested to remern-
BET that IL ~ Sands's Ssrsaparla that has sod u
constantly achieving such remarkable curer oi
the most difficult class OF diseases 10 which the
parfla- and fpke no other
OLfpER PRY OR Aren't by special ap-
potntmenf for the ProPrietors, for Wheeling
ana rtcip ifv. ~ ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
W. W. 3 s. II. UNISON.
WHOLESALE Il RETAIL DEALERS m HArl
AND CAPS

West siSe Of uain street. W1seliag. Va.
Lave on hard and are Consistently maauiassnf.
L ing general assortment Of superior Fur and
SIX hats. They have received the istert srring
fash'onc rom Now York and are now prepared
t. sHpoly TO order all sizes aud az slues. IN the
Resent OF past style. "a may suit custonssrs
BIsck aad Drsb besysr and Gator. Pisin'
White Russia and Nbpt Hats.
They also keep onh ard assorfm snt Of isiu
and rsncy mems s"d novs fur and cloth crps.
al of which they offer 20 their custs rsers and the
public on be most pleasing terns-
Atiorders from country merchants end dee.-
ers promofiv hiled on he nos favorabls tornss
Ihdnkfni for he liberal PATRONAGE they havs
heretofore received. they sslieii share II pub
hc patronage which thew ara determined - de-
serve ov prompt attention, personal apphcation
mar l-v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

Ns.ros Street. Gs're-s Ma;s md Marker Strsrfs
WHEELING. Va

u us WfITIENo- PF0DTfff0T
TIVE Mon-pr iIons~ has been eriirely rsnuvaled
and rrfued thronehoui. snd ne rFprrietoS
~. m hr-iIslian N soying thai he arromunsis
the iraveliin ruhir ~ well. " noi better ihan
ssfher Hniei IN fhis cifv. He uniiring ererinna
shall 30 devoted 10 he rorns'fi ~ his guests. THIS
h.,usr T. heated within 20 ris n Ne Ssnra Boat
Landing md nrariv opposite ,he posi Oce. masking
u desisaile siopniug plare or Strangers visiInv
he civ on husin-ss. Bagnars viii he ecnseyPd ~
and from sieagnboais free n charge. ard ensche'
sin ran II he dor " receive rns--rrrrs
Ausched o. ne honse isa aood STABLE which
siu he vel ard carefully attended n. Strangers
s,irniural nfsuy hour II ne night. ChsrErs rads
~ EMS ihe tines OF -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
FOUNTAIN INN.
(isfs Beift.< r~r's., LsoEr ST BALTIMORE
w W DIX. P,,ories.e.

IL AVfNC leased thi- extensive end favnrifs 60
y u tshiishmffi. and entirely ierossied ard
h't'f - throughout. that 10 compare sdvspss
e~""sly with any similar esfablishm-nt in tie Uo.n-
n7se mo hesitation IN eudeavosing silssst the
attention "i The travelling pH!'lie 10 ibrs iavcsiss
h-'eL Ifthe most strenuous eserIi"ns. joined -
evrrv pc'ssibc convenience be found else ksrs.
csn'nsnre sscccs-. hoy picdee ihemssl, TIA ne
"rmer we'll earned reputation shall not oaly ~
meriird hat suppressed.
In accordance with ,he diiEs ahics OF The lines
they have determined 10 reduce ihsff charges 70
correspond. Price ~ .25 per day.
Bslfifnnre. 1nfy 3. 1919 1r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

UNRfNGEs. CfMPs AND OTHER TRIM.
II MING have rftefdid assonnefa e
tsbiSs. 80 ushus ssiislss g. ffilosFs Trisuinr.f
IA - ~ anLHT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

rKR MONTH so
--a. rrs WEEK, l2i
Single pspsrs Cor sale by the carriers and at the
sahc- al cents copy.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times
published On "Wednesday at 81 OO per snnum
IN advance. or 50 if not paid within one month
from the beginning 81 the year. Nonew ssbscriber'
will be received. except such as pay IN advance
Fer mssiks 81 SO Is invariably charged No
sbsc rber received for less term than sir months
And paper discontinued. sept ntthe discretion
sfths publisher. until all srresrsges ars paid.
TEAMS or lDvEsrrsIso.
rhres in,.r,,.,p. ar La. oer ,oaars, 800
One we.k. "a $3.50
Two Weeks. S23o
Three Weeks. $40
Fo,f <r.ns s409
Two mnsshs. $500 Three months $500
Advertisements inserted till forbid or without
xpress order. will be inserted until ordered onI
nd charged dollar for LIST three rnser's"s AMI
Is cIs Cor each insertion aler. Advertisements
nse- ted three iimes week for three fsurlhs the
ahsvs. Weekly for one hall per week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
fNsrRANCE.

D isKS wiz he taken v she FIRE f. MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY Of WHEELING
81 ~ lowest rates On
Buildlngs Of Ell kinds. 81. ne, bnek or Uoodsa
$40 their contents.
sieamboafsi factoricsi mills, &c.
Fnrnitnros
And nerchsn4fss ofall kinds.
And aeainst 90 danaefs site udine fha trhna
portsnon of goods on rivers. lakes. seas, caaais
ana railroads.
Fcr The character 81 fhc company IL % pfcmp~
fifiide and thcralifv IN The sdine,r1ni and "a
ment n iesses I'VE bee aavr a. refer 90 tae NJ er.
~haofs n hrs place or eiss0he ere wno have had
fhe adiusfraeat ~ claims upnn ue nsE
once "A Msis s.. r.. W HARDING, Ssc'y.
NOR SALE, Cl,arsrse. srDrsn Ana,h4isi
n hnd erauoi BREAST PINS. jtf Shawl I'ns.
Hesrls snd Crssses A Q FAlRCHiI.D.
o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
LUMBER.

LBMBER4
VI ME subscribers having purchased the LUsf4
u Der YARD on Nam street near he Rn,fes.
formerly oceupied by Mclean & Rirs. respectfully
'siorm the rubie that they ptepsErts oil iiDee
10 furnish al kinds Ct PINE LUMBER On The raous
avorshle Terms Tor cash.
Attached 10 this yard IL en- excellent planning ma
thine. which vii be consaEtly snppIed with cor
he'd flooring. tDesfh>r boarding oyfHg. &c. which viii
Be sod sT cash. - low % stany place IN the Nes.
terra county. All orders thsnkfufv received ani
pusnpily attended To-. l. s. ROOF & Co
Wheeling. August lift
Washington Examiner copy 20 amohvt Of Two del
Iars. and charge Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
WEST ERIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
C.pfr.r esOo nno

t~AFAfAL FtNuN'bs
THIS company y, inc nov daily orasniEed -
preraved 20 make Insurance on fvefy deH-
cUipicn ofFire aud Marine Risks. such as6Wel-
ling deusfs. Store II Ouees &c viii their con.
tents. Also. Steam R0afs, Fiat Roats and K eel
Boats with their earRoeP. 10 aad from anv roFt
ON the Ohio aud Nisessippl rivers. OF ikeir trib-
utory sirsafns. Application fsf Insurance 70 Be
made Tor The present az the Office Of the Wheel
ing Savings fns iitution
aug " MCOY Sec''v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

VTEETIN0s few psnerns beautiful rieii
NJ Yasien y,irsfand Carhners Writings Ale,
snptf English isiled s. IN Veslne. heller han nny
von ran conveniently End elsewhere. ran b. bed
n you ep'iasn 30 tor' 81 sELBYs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28
ALARGE AND FAsHIONABEE
.GssOrgsnessf II F.9yVCF asa
STAPLE
DRY GOODSiii
JOSH LEECsE ~ co.

fOns Door Souh ef ae Y. s. HOTEL1
DEsPEoTFULLY Inform the citizens Of
IL Wheslina. that hoy have inst received from
Helfunore, PhiladeDhis and New Work. the lar
qesf ADD most sDlendid aqrerflnont 81 FISH ion-
fhev feel confident In saving. viii fer enrnnsa
Roth In quality and cbeeonces, except the four
cent muslin and % calico and =. such truck,
which Main street c4n boast % anY stock 0i
egools ever offered n thfs city. Withouf boast
trg or auencniinu frofo 0ur windows emnI1Eooed
eera We ars warranted IN eayiyg % al fhoee,
vho wish ~ purchaee Goods fnai can % Rnafan-
f-ils selecied and bought for each. and ihat We
sre deiernised ~ cell good ao0de choaper lhaa
can Be bounhf anywhere eiee ~ fne ety. AZ We
better than frnck. aud ue val show them opl
Qeo4s. eies der esr pfiess.iand - tasn ira<,
iaeuoslsoe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

have confidence in the Representations mad
bv Martha Conln. and have fuh knoWiedxe
ntr case. ELIJAH y fDkDfs
Aldermaa 10th Ward OF the cty Of few York
Dee "a. fal2.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

place full confidence IN the statement made
By 1Jartha COnhns having known her the past
twenty years. viii cheeriuily give any particulars
in relation % her case 20 those who NAV wish
f,rfher information. ST. ELIZABETH,
Superior ofthe k0man Catholic OMAN Asylum.
Prince street. New York Dee "a. i5f1.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-28

Martha Conlin has liyesin my fsmily the Il.
. years. and hereby certify that fhs iercr1iu
itsfso 10 msds by ncfscif y eefFsct.
Mrs NANY LLOYD.
- aetiafsad "a Nswask. n T.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16

.roserye fine specimen of poetry, we take
 T ,,blish a verse from the Log Cabin Song and here it is. Listen, ye Wings, for 1t is ol | -. manufacture, and served ye well. .;dor we'll drink; 'tis a motto we'll wear
 di9 .ssd Ion an cur banners; hard cider IS there, criper ile oab;n too: with the flag of the brave 2 r, ,os 5 forth to battle, our country to save, Il hasJ sJJ bafd cider He people do crare.''
 |, not know whether this verse has found a n tbe collections of American poetry, but the
 ,.a;on from the premises is so natural, the ideas
 a~,;Geent. that we do not see how it could be 'r,aoked. Itis paying the people so high com
 oat that if they could know the fellow who ,a # they would doubtless reward him iberally sh xould be nothing short of sending him to the a,s for life. How must the cheek of an AIneri-
 ,.naa with shame to remember that il was l, m,terials like this that the Wings triumphed ISl0.
 ,o next canvass, it is hoped, will be free from it ,. tbe Wings had much better be without prin- h,s than with those they have it is easy to fore
 lou, 4hat canvass will terminate Our misre- sented doctrines will triumph-the ejection of ,;as from high and low places take place-and bev have acted exctensively on what they call the .criptiye principle, of course they will not com in when the tables are turned against them
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16

an extensive practice, and the confidence and esteem of the community in which he lived lin 1857, he removed with his family to this city, and has resided here ever since; and although he came arnongu us stranger, his so- cal and moral worth soon won for him q high place in the respect and esteem of his telloW-citlzens
 In the domestic and social relations of life. the virtues and amenities of his character shone out most brightly. As a husband and father, 10 one could have been more afIcc- tionate and exemplary. As citizen, his in- fiucncc was ever on the side of law and so- ciaI order. If he was wanting in brilliancy oi genius, he had large share of practical good sense, and of those useful and cndear- ing virtues which made him grow upon our esteem the more intimately we became ac- painted with him. And they who have known him longest and best, will most adec- tonately cherish his memory.
 Mir. Gilchrist was member of the Ma sonic fraternity, and to him the order ill this State ase deeply indebted He had a leading agency in establishing the Lodge in this city, and for several years, and at the time of his death, presided over fl. He was also an ae- tive and leading member of the convention that framed the constitution of the Grand Lodge, and so high was the confidence en- tertained for him as man and as a Mason, that he was chosen the first Grand Master, and at the time of his death occupied the office of Grand Lecturer in that Lodge
 We know there are many preiudees against Masonry, and who will regard but lightly the honors she has conferred upon one among the worthiest of her sons. But tic members, of the order, who know how unjust those prejudices are, who know the high and noble virtues which Masonry seeks to inculeate. will esteem it no light praise, when we say our deceased brother was a zeal ous Mason, and ever active in the discharge of those duties, and in the exercise of those charities which Masonry enjoins
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16
steam Saw and ess-fsa EEfsa, for


 EE7HE undersigned, having become the proprieiof; ! by purchase, al Sherih g gale, of the Steam Saw and (irist Mill which was erected, in the upper suburbs of this place, by Mir. D. I.indsIey offers the same for sale, together with be DHelling-bouse and other buildings on the same block.
 This property property occupies an entire frac- tional block of lots. fronting 30a feet on the south bank of the Brkansas river, at point where there is m excellent landing and h9thof for rafta.
 The Mill was buill about three years ago. of the best materials and in the most substantial manner, runs two sawg, has substantial log-way running into tho river, with the neccasary machinery for drawing logs directly upon the carriages. and x said by competent judges to be the most complete sa"- mill in the Statc Ii s also provided with frst-rae pair of French burr stones, with the necessary chiucry for grinding corn, which, with comparatively iitte expense, can irc converted into an excellent louring Inill.
 The Steam Engine k constructed in inc best agd most approved manner, is none the worse for use, and is capable of driving double he quantity of mas chinery that IS attached to lt.
 The Dwelling is q comfortable one-slorY ffainr contaiaing six rooms and a kitchen, with frame sInoke-house, Sc., OH inc premises.
 The above properly was purchas q at a very low sprice aud will be sold. and an Hdispuable title given iy less than onc-third it's original cost From sIooo to S2000 will be required ineash on the balance, crednef one or more years will be given, eH tie paymeat being satisfactorily secured. Any p9son wishing 10 engage in the business, at polnt Wflee an unlimited amount of cypress, rine oak, ash andesAcr timber he procured, at very iG'y pfee, aT' where there is already demand for | tiouring Mii caeget great bargain, in the luF= emaSe o tae aooFe hepery by applying to the sup 9crlber, either Tn persea, or by letter (pos paid)
 NM. l.. WOODRUFF. ngpf. lD. .ty
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16

aSThe members of the Western Star Lodge No. 2, request, Mir. Editor, that you would give place in your columns to the following brief and imperfect, but sincere and heartfelt tribute of respect to the memory of one with whom they have been intimately associated, and for whose virtues and services they will long cherish a lively and affectionate regard.
 We were called, a few days since, to at tend the remains of WILLIAM GILGRIsT, Esq, to their last resting place. To all, this sum- mons was sudden and unexpected. But a little while before, he had left his residence in this city, for his plantation, about fifteen miles below town, to all appearances in his usual health During the day on which he died, he had taken more than ordinary exer- else in the hot sun, and when he came in to dinner, for the first time complained of be- ing unwelI, he laid down upon the bed, and in few moments the cold hand of death was upon him.
 Mr. Gilchrist was native of Worth Caro- lima, and graduate of Chapel Hill College. At an early age he removed to Tennessee, and studied law under Judge Overton, and afterwards commenced the practice in Shel- byville, Bedford county, where he long re- sided, and where, by his assiduous devotion to the duties of his professionally his sound and discriminating iudgment-;ind by his sterling honor and integrity, he soon acquired
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16
ARKANSAS f4ANEp AGENCY

For Peyme"t ot Ta7Fs, Rcaempijoa CT LoadS, Sc. ' IN compliance with ihe ur4scA solicitations or 60. vcral ol my former employeTvsa tbat line h.y,.e res'lDsad the LAND AGENCY BuaINN.s anI ctsr mn, services to all persons owning landSlS Ar,lansae s an Agent to pay taxes. redeem lands sseard ,laa,is procure information iii relation te the qatv ,,t'o and local advantages, of lands in any paN of G,o State, or any other business connected viili'ae,.. ERNL LAND AGENcY.
 From residence in Arkansas of nearly 2l qfa, during about IS of which have had considerable experience as a Land Agent, and some prctcnsious to business habits, flatter myself that l shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may cntrsi their business to me.
 As il is my intention to make adcances of p,oaey under any circumstances it will be expected that all who commit their business to me will accompa- ny their orders with sufficient amount to meet all disbursements that may be required. Remittances may be made Cat the risk of the Writcrs) n notes of, or certificates of deppsite in. any solvent Banks in the United States.
 All communications (posf- f-pahl addressed to me at LiHLe Rock, .Afh's will meet with prompt atten- lion, if accompanied with $s5 note, as an evidence that the writer intends to pay for the services he wishes me to render.
 Retsr t0--lIon. A. II. SEyfFH and Hon. W. $. FULTON. Senators. and Hon. F. GRoss, Represent atiye iii Congress from Arkansas.
 VIM. F. WOODRUFF
 Laae Rooi', .4rhr's, Sept, 1sl3. 1-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16

By. J. M. Shepperd. -IHc. .aaericaa peeSle May | they in lSf4 make wise selection of the0,8 V cs. their next President; may he be well qualiies and disposed to help them set aright much deraised and bankrupt government.
 By Wm. Conway B. Old 7eracSsce May Goa, and the people have saved her from the dobasng arms of federalism and may our Washington coaii- " never forget that she is pillar of Arkansas de | mocracy.
 Gov, Yell, and Senators Fulton and Scyier, each responded to the sentiments respectively offered to them
 Col, Sevicr went at length into an examination i aud expose of the report made against him hy the 1 committee of the legislature showing conclusivelv. to all impartial hearers, that the report misstacd facts, concealed others, that the deductions drawn were uniounded, and that the repor; is d libel upon his reputation. He concluded by telling his cons- tuens that he appealed to them for justice he asked rehyesgation, ae,e biai before the next fegsla- iWe. That if he has been guilty of the offences a- leged against him, he unworthy to hold the high Slatlon which he now occupied--ii he is innocent the people 1t to themselves o blot out the stain attempted to be cast upon the character of heir State through their public servant-they owe fl to him to shield him from unjust and untounded aspcrsions.- That ii upon reinVestigation he should be found guilty, he would resign his seat in the Senate-and that ii the legislature refused reinvestigation he would resign that he had too much pride to repre- sent people who would not do justice to themselves and to him.
 Alter Col. Sevier concluded he was followed by Senator Walker, of Washington, whose name figures m the report. His speech was a trade of abuse. never once touching the exceptionahle parts of the report, pointed out by Col. Sevier He dwelt upon matters admitted but once touched those that were denied.
 The meeting broke up at dark, in harmony.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-09-16

Walpoie of lis party, and the most corrupt polti- elan of the age.
 In his retirement what lessons could he ineulcate how truly with slight change, could he utter the language of Cardinal Woolsey-
 ,'Had but served my country with half the zeal served my party, l would not in mine age,
 Have been left naked to mine enemies"
 MT. Clay's destiny is warning, that no man. however great his advantages, can rarely attain the highest honors in the State, without political integ- nty-and that the pure principles of democracy are the true steppng-stones to the favor of the people