davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
Sd VED Ola R X
Pawa"1ing and COnsmtssiOn Merchant, and
Dealer in Groceries and Produce.
Bloomington, Ioaoa.
PUBLIC HOUSE.

eg cOVELL, respectfully informsthe publicthat
41s he continues to keep Public House at Sa-
en-, Mascatlne county, Iowa, where the best accom-
nolatlons can be had, between Bloomington and
,prNSaPort. Private rooms to be had at all times
~. H's stable Is good and at all times furnished with
u'Niads OF p,cveador. He invites test of these
a1ements. Several comfortable houses to rent.
Salem, Iowa, Jan % 1912 l4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
WHOLE NO. l49.

cept in ms detsiIs--with n0ne iayijs puTsly
charitable spi;it. It's composed 1t seventy
two brothers, called chiefs Of the watch,swho
are each in service four months in the year.
Of these seventy-two brothers, thirty are
priests, fourteen gentlemen, and twenty-eight
artists. To these, who represent the aristo-
cratic classes and the liberal arts, are added
500 labosers and workmen, who may be said
to represent the people. The seat of The
brotherhood is in the place del Duomo. Each
brother has there, marked with his own name,
a box enclosing black robe like that of the
peni ents, with openings only for the eyes and
mouth, in order that his good actions may
have the father merit Of being performed Ia
secret. Immediately that the news of any ac-
cident or disaster is brought to the brother
who is upon guard, the bell sounds its alarm
once, twice, or thrice, according to the CRAWL
ty Of the case and at the sound of the bell, ev-
cry brother, wherever he may BIZ. is bound
to retire at the instant, ard hasten 10 the rem
devious. There he learns what misfortune
or what suffering has claimed his pious OF
fees; he puts on his black robe and broad
hat, takes the taper in his hand, and goes
forth where the voice Of misery calls him. 1t
ii is some wounded man they bare him to the
hospital; if the man is dead, 10 a chapel ; the
nobeman and the day laborer clothed with
the same robe, support together the same lit
ter, and the link which unites these two ex-
tremes of society. is some pauper, who, know
ing neither, is praying equally for both. And
when these brothers of merch have quilted the
house. the children, whose father they have
carried out, or the wife, whose husband they
have born away, have but to look around
them; and always, on some wormeaten piece
Of furniture, they will be found pious aims,
deposited by an unknown hand. The grand
duke himself is me.:,',trs Of the fr:..~s".s,,
I'M. ,T} fv,synsed thu; mora than once, at the
Sea. = thai .ala"c'.hi.-'. sell, he has clothed
himself in the uniform Of charity, and pene-
trated unknown, side by side with day Ia
borer, to the beds head of some dying wretch,
and that his presence had afterwards been de-
tected o0ly by the aims he had left behind.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15

\ We learn from the New York Express that
a pedestal composed Of two blocks Of beauti-
fully hammered Quincy granite, the base one
weighing fifteen tons, and the die twenty-three
tons, has recently been forwarded from Bos-
ton to Washington, upon which is to be plac-
ed Greenough's Statute Of Washington. On
the die part is tastefully wrought the follow
ing appropriate sentiment: "First in war,
first 10 peace. and first in the hearts of his
countrymen.''
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15

FOSTER &RICHMAN,
WHnLES ALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS,
Fawar,iins and Commission .e1erchaHts, ana
Ueasers in Produce,
BLooxyyGroy, Iowa. 81
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15

rou.ro F,cs.--We copy the following
from an American Farmer. It's now season.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
q. OgiIvie & Co.

F0gW DING & CO NJ > ) ON
grng:A gsEeAyfsHS
EnEAhERSi in Foteign and Domestic Dry Goods
% Groceries, Boetsand Shoes, Nails, Iron, Steel,
Casinrs. sc. &c. Also, ON consignment, a choice
,otalent off imported Liquors, all Of which WILDE
sold very low for Cash.
Bloomington, July 80, ls4l.-40-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
hra0ooMNeroN, low Ia, SEPTEMBER IS, s4s

We take the fo'lowihs hcrc Il kighly interesting
original story, published in the Philaue Ia r''i-
zen.Solder descriptive Of incidents connected with
the "Battc of Brandywine."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-26

QStr be9iunen beute NIT etnem Sd,reiben oes oerrn
8Gn 9 Suren an bic Staatscenoentipn ppu Snoia
ra, eldee mir Der beIcnoern Aufmerfiamteit erer
3eicr en,pfebleu.
Sbne 3Ueifel madt es ibuen Sreuoc, ,pieber einmol
Iene bas 8Dlf Der y. Staoten NIT ftn6oeu lluoanf
iobne. Nber G5rtt rb Ter oe @ccu lit tpbt ub fir
1ntMer fetnes fdpars rstitntlerideu gtnflueS ou ben
beheren She'll Der Sep0feruu9 oeles eanoes beraubt
Durcb Die Ndd9t Der 8crbleuoun9 uno 9t9e narS oa6
9eIernt sa8 bic gerpreduu9en rGutepoQcr pDlttfer
nnSuuerldliI9 uno 9efibrb fnc, uno miro in 3ufuuft
oersleiden ;u pltOi9cn .pifet. - c5n benz Shretbeu
0rH. an Suren5 fiubet ,rau Die olte, cHene, ,
aare uno nn9ebeud'eltc Gprad)e oeS Yatricen, nit
irelder er eeer;elt eiuc 'tnung benz grtfe mtbelte
axf perldiecencrle Eete neuteu f6untc uuo seu pen
lluoerdaoerlidfeit in -@ruHe1scu llncre9cer n6qen
jeood' fele pren mir mcQcn 9tiemanrcn unterc Sn:
(bten auforlu9en
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-26
Ser 2attr lambs SreUnb Onb g cit 5 er Gen.

meue aIlerb66e 8erOronung, tUrnae i'm Dueu @etlie.
bene ebne gang unS Sldn9 be9raben werben fcIten,
miro in oteiem Safe gum eren N2ate lit 9tnlpenbuna
fcn1m'en. 3tpe jan9e W6nuer baben Td) eleidSctti0
Sefliebtet.
rlanse II, 30. Mdr3 SIT @ad,en bes int Gesten
gtertel port9en abres int Duel 9ebEiebeneu StnSen>
ten SarI Warer 1T ein itrenser @ntldetc y. Miufen
ansefontmer. DerSbder oGlte uno fOnnte nnr ooourd
ernittelt peroe oaB bic beoen Dcttcrcn Der Meoi,n
9 nno 81 eicltdb erbdrten icl(ten, tpen lIe 6nf
ee 3n1mer, pO Der ihper 9etrrfere Maurer lag, &C.
fnnren baben, alS e Sur Sotlfe serufeu murocn. Da
bctee ben @to beborrIt 0ertpet9crten uno oor9obe,
feen BON benSnmeenbeu eetannt at babe, 70 tpurcen
Setoe aus Der @anotoatur gum barilheu 5taa sbtene
fir tnlner aeltrtden.
Serlin II, 5. 9lprtl. 9ln1 Derflcfenen Spnrtooe
wnroe bier oe6 9tencs BON oem W1cnepreoteerspaul
ctnem t1tn1en Sreanoe ee6 8fhOfS Scruuoer lit Sc,
rulalen, oas neRe gum ensli1Hen @ultus bctinmte
Vetbaus, 5u oeNen Sau ea6 2cnopner @pn,itG Der SN
FDnsSeieohaft 10000 bergeseben, feerlidblt euoe
wetbt. Der preetser pault miro nun obwedbleluo oa
lelbit ben @ottesoent in eu9Iler 1t. reut1ferSprae
abbalten Ser Naupt5tped beelbcn it, Die bieTJe,
Suben III befebren.
Ser Didter uuo SAriftFeQer Nriebrtd, 9rus bon
Jtioba lit AM 29 sRar; su @otertnot bci Querfltr
I9eiterbeu.
slm spr lc9tc Der &6nt9 bon preuBen lit Serlir
ZEN Grunriteut gum neucn Wuleun.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-26
WQrftprODufte1.

S1nttAr tnt nbre Sr9hntiSunsen brfr tr cbrcrkto A
0prtp"sr reten Nuf einr Seite rS feline dbe attmtut
mcrcE I'M cnen Sbetl rcr pcntn unt 2u rrricen mi
nc reunre uno Sunrtn np at,tnespcQ tinatortn
bel mir III me1nen nctrn GtpBr, eun @tpd 0ttr ~
untsr'sn mt9ef Den pcs esnnstb"ns seten irs. SIT.
9ps SrjcinB rntDNlt ctntn 1Deit rrr 0mr sIr M i,ht
erb"ten rrree rieIc baron nr nrc ul btrau1 GSr,
& ii ber.
Sraun ca ST. tis 90 GSmor;, Cd So 90 kis M.
8ru Cd $3.50 tis 45O OIircnNsrts Ga $975 tis 60
SI@t Ga S275 his 1905 2e 9 99marl fi.rsrftin ca
S., 90 lis 900.
@affnette.
G5rmitbt, 40 lis 60 Gents GRAFT srn an t,s 7x o
8la1t rSn75 Gents ts ST. co; Grim BON 81 90 bis So
S@warj lurrrtein rrn rs Gents ts 81 rs.
sc II ut Scans.
m 1tt % n"tSt sra rs tis s73 Cents; Grtrs, sttts s7S
0rrrrn, 40 tis so Gents '"'''"" E"'
AmDere Qrtife(
ctDr SlanneI 20 tis 60 Gents etfcietcr ousn 81 ha
125 Cts SwiS, lG3 tis Is Cts 8ioutr SSriim, Tt SS
Is @s. WrinS 9 10 800 lis 90. Sr;msr" ttc+.S
r rs Cts lis LOO 8sumrplenc baw(s rs his so GtS
S"mwosns 1"thente 81 bis IS Gts Scfehtrastr 81 III
p1Sn "ne rinrft, 1873 tis SO GtS. latenfirtti
0s@bsarn teim pfunp @snnnfbtrme 200 ts 90 s;n.
gum" Sf ss S s75 Gannis Ssu@anN l23 tis 2s Gts Gam
Ontr unc Sttttlrtnw0nb, Wu(Tlin be g. 6Sn NM
fur Gamen. 0''"'''<" O"'''~
9Tertnc,
moDer a's CT tr9rbwc rHt sttauft tttSe ton Nankf;
rrsune S9Drn roer alicnc cinrrGi cine arpet Tmn a.
nc NuspaD alien @crttn unS S7,,tsrm ~ %
st bis 25 ets rrr Daro f56nrr srntr lie rrm 1as s."
rs Sts. Fsr g"re rotbr eeb rs ets rsr g.rS
S'Ms sreBe A'"nat rrn hranem usu, 81 bis 10 Gs
Seenr@"rel' cine cute, trrbc (d6ne NusrrabI Noms
9'nArss pen &c @rree nfa tau9Aar5 rT pt SorSt s.s
rmt uno lfre'F0 s''s86te Arttn 8rcs tc Saf tas ms
trrBen S" nctnop9e Sritrnb1te 9Ptisr unb @r.
ben flene SSDften Earst, mSs unS srane Ier, Gam.
Ga 1"ntaeer 9asbinSen Sa'nen errn. alstinftm
eDn" Sattn 5"Isbtne Saner, 6ne cslenbtu e. Gmarse
ws.Bs no artse 3iesn!srer eanrube fur Oamen 0trrtw
1 W SosnSf E n A"spa oon aneuben init uns sbns
0bses snbdlt nen 1betl auptartitt af ST.
be" ID ptc N"mt:ttamtelt alr Saufusex leneen midte.
Sber<Q
unn S"ltseter r auf anr. Nub rctb @Fanfb epkQeesr
fur Saareb-9aute rerrm reranst &aarsep fr 2Raiien
wirb tejabt
Sfaac 9arter.
Canton, O1ap 8. le43. 44,eW,
=. Co., Dtejen9en. tpelde mir fhulben, tpcnen aef6t
lt9't ertabreh baB td oerlan9e BET mir an;urmfen,
a % ure d!n uno 5u + ) a + / SprIduf1q
70 te ile t6nnen, ban is baeIbe aeeen bieeuiae1
tbun tar''t, tpelden id Ibulbi9 bin.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-26
Se { u Il a6un9en
SefetttIi6t @erttetgerut1g.

@amfaeS ben II SUM- {. ). Mrs an btrgtboufans
pom s6rabdm . ia + IN Canton Der Xltter,eid51etc
fol9enoeS betDeSdye G9entbnm eu ben NaeiRbeten6en
oeritei9ern, ndlntdb
Gin pfcro1 2 qGd9cn, Gattel, pferbeefbirr,
Snreou6, Slide, ae3ta9 l1br mittGaftem, Sfeu
| @oS(dranf. Gcppelftiuten, 1 Duseno StHb[et
Spte9el &eiIel, 8ettftdtten, 0admaIbine, aGF
d)en9erdbIdafteL 70 wie elneen9e oucerer slrtitet
1u tpetlGuf9 5u henamen.
snfan9 Der Seriteigertng gcrmittags 10 llbr. g5e'
btr9ut9en peroen am Srt uno Gage betannt sentaes:
gtltclaus & aus der.
DeaD 26. 1943. 463m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-26

Sebr bernGn ftts. Daife gSal1D, Der 9rpge
pclitfer III Setp ycrf> bat enen &arrea uno Gau( se>
fauft betreibt nun ein neues anorperf ais &arrner
nit sroSem Gifer. Dae 1T en ebrenocDeres @e1dbdft
ais Sas 9mt6betten QBir fennen nod piele alemter.
Ijd9er, bic fld) beer audi ener Barren fanften, Ie
plroen iIher ridht 70 oft i'm Dred ltefen bLeiben.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18
PATERNAL FAuLr FINDING

Don't be continually Giading JauH -
II IS at times necessary To crusure and
punish But very much may be done by
encouraging children when they do well
lie ever more careful TO express yourap-
probation Of go d conduct than disup.
probation o: bad. Nothing can IN, re
discourage IA child than IA spirit Of inccs-
SAINT fault finding on the part Of its pa
rents. And hardly anything can exert
a more injurious influence upon the
child. There are two motives in lluen-
cling human actions; hope and fear. But
who would not prefer 10 have her child
Influenced 10 good conduct by the desire
of pleasing, rather Than the fear Of often
ding liza mother never expresses her
qualification when her children do well.
and Is always censuring when she sees
Gnythlng uniSs, they are discouraged
and unhappy. They fee that there is
no use IN trying To please. Their dis
positions Lccome hardened aud sourcd
by this ceascieSs Ire,ting. At last find
ing that, whether they do well or Ill.
they ara equally found fault with. they
relInquish al Efforts 10 please, and be
come needless OF reproaches. But let u
'HOlueE approve OF CnlluS cOnluCl
whenever she can. Let her show that
his good behavio Tor makes her sincerely
| happy. Let her reward him for his ef
! forts to please by smiles and affection
In this way she will cherish in her
chiId's heart some Of the noblest and
most desirable feelings OF our nature.
She will cultivate IN him an amiabIc dis.
position and a cheerful spirit
Your chIld has been during the day
very good and obedient. Just before
Putting him to sleep for the night you
take his hand and say, "My sou you
have been a good boy to day. Il makes
me very happy 10 see you so kind ~ ODE
dent. God loves little children who are
dutiiul TO their parents, ana he promises
TO make them happy" This ap2roba.
ton from his mother is 10 hun a great
reward. And when with more than or
binary afectionate tone, you say, GOOD
nigh! my dear son." he leaves the room
with his little heart fun of feeling and
when he closes his eyes for sleep, he is
happy, and resolves that he will try TO
DO good.-Motier at home.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18
Frnm lhe ZOE Yurk conrier nnd Ennnirer.

L rom the New York Courier and Enquirer.
The iOllpwIng decsinn was given by Judge Bells
On an application by Mr. Warner for a writ Of babe
as corpus, this mJrning
In The matter Of Christina Cochran, otherwise Cir
Ha0ur. on application Jor HE aHoi0aAce of q Brii
ct Hubeas Corpus
am 81 opinion that the 10Th article ofihe Trea.
| ~ OF Washington, Concluded August 9lh, 1912 Is
under The second subdivision of lie SIXTH article of
The Constitution ui the United SIa;es in G,rce as
snbslslug law OF The land. and is accordingly to be
observed and executed 10y the judicial authorities OF
The country.
am Of'piniOn that commissioner appointed by
CITcnu Court Of the United StaIes pursuant Ia
The acs a Congress that behalf by force Of The
act OfCongrGss Of August 23d. 1913. empuw cred
TO perform the functions po inlcd out by the 10Th or
iIcle Of the said ir: aiy
am ofopiniOn that It is not competent for a Judge
oiIhe United States. in yacaIun. IoIeyse on habeas
corpus the publication OF such commissioner as TO
suiieeney Of ihe proof olcriminality o9 party char
ged before him.
am OF opinion that a wut Of habeas corpus can
not be nghIiully allowed, for the purpose OF INCUR
ring into The legality Of warrant emanahng from
the Executive Branch UGthe Government intended
TO surrender person. duly committed 10 a marshal of
the United States, 10 the authorities Sf Great Brit
ain under The prJvIsIIn Of the 10Th article Of Inc
said Treaty. before The parry shall be thereby actu
ally transferred 10 aud detained in such British Gus.
IOdy within the United States
accordingly relLse 10 allow the writ Of habeas
corpus prayed for IA this case
SAML u BETS, U Judge. &c.
New York. August IL 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18

Mr. Colnan the intelligent RrprcscaIatrve of tie
Massachusetts Agricultural Sociey. attended The
cent meeting orrhe Brush Royal Agricultural SOci-
ETY.. At Derby. Alter pia,I Agriculture uil over
the world he sroke. The repnu say:
"NIr Cplman. an American gentleman, r,sn 10 re-
turn thanks. lie felt most grateful inr the welcome
" hirh he had everywhere lu'm Eugl,Shmen, suce
his nrri, al ~, ths country lie fully J,ined "a the
admiration that the eShbllnu OF implements had eS
,ited. bu, he regretted that anung hem there was
tot one which would cuahle a man iOmake dinner
speech. \ laugh. lie hoped that the eminent me.
ia an,cs he saw round the table Mould hu up,u
.unc cunr,vance IL the purpose. Laughter. lie
considered ag rIculture Ia Ice the t'uudaiuu uf all
wculih. the great INSTRUMENT ui SpcIdl improve NETT
the cuI,>eryaIur of puhlir morals Cheers. They
| couid do without the dJcIoIs T they observed the
rules ct health. they might do wIlhuu the avyer.
At they kept their temper, They Taught possibly de-
de- " iuui the clergy ii every man would iaLe care
ul las own suul a, Il without the soldiers Il they
would only fulfil the great law ni Christian charity,
but he cuuld url how under heaven they could
do without The tanners. Much cheering aud laug "a.
ter.
! Was not ~ ricuurc The foundation and tue pro
Queer 81 wealth. while gold aud silver were IL
nero e12pnensi A man might law, an Golcnrda
und heap up treasure rs high the Andes. and sIil
| ~ IRISH Tor hunger ih the midst Hear hear n,
would not srIsgate 1r agricu turslS an exraOrlina
| ~ degree Oi morality, bat this he would say :la
there Mas nothing IA Ihclr occupation that had tn,
| least tendency To depravv mans muras. Hear
hear, and cheers. Then what coHld be more dc
/ lIgAIiul as recreation ioI the philosophical mind
II was asuhject ~ which mignI learn from al
nations: we might even learn lille from the CHI
"ese. Laughter. Gentlemen might laugh bu
there were ga the Chinese argunge - GOO treatise
oi agriculture. China had Tor thousands Of year
snhsised pn lis agucul lure. aud had couIrIved he
Sides 10 nccmuaie iinIn Use wealth. anil there G,r,
Was entitled 10 some res eCt agricultural euu
Try. America VAS NOW following the steps of he
ancestor IN Improving her agriculture and he hupe,
thai DIES re- cor improvement in that and ever
ihiig else would he the only rivalry between Them
MI Cnlman concluded by proposing sentiment
"Eng land the sun OF civilization; may she long c,,n
uuuc. like her own Eddystune. a light IL
the ocean. May her energies be concentrated on
those high Ohecis-lhe diffusion of knowledge the
extension of civilization, of liberty. aud OF peace
Such as nearly we could caleb them. were NJ
CUlmau's words.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18

NORTH EASTERN BOUNDAlIY.-A rorrc,.
IN'iideui oi the Bangor Courier YES the i"llOMit,.
int'rtna. respecting the prOCceJtnss OF the com
mlssiOuers GA the trpnuer.
The siH commissioners appointed by the re-pe,.-
tive Legislatures OF Massachusetts and Name l.,
quiet the srilers upon ihe disputed Territory. 10y Civ
ing them deeds. under the pnN Of the Ashbur-
ton treaty. commenced their latrs about siN weeks
siuCe at the upper end "i tiic MADAM asAa settlement
near he mouih OF the -. tu.urls. they have lin.
ished, understand, as Tar dawn FOu keul, at
which place they have suspended op, raIiots, and
have a,iJnuued o meet aga % after clrrIlOn. They
intend 10 finish Iner business the Madawask1 set.
element the present year. IL 81 take another year
| 10 tin'Sh upon the Ar,s sook
The Commissioners uIon the demacraiion of the
boundary line. are n"w progressing rapidly IA their
business, aud are making mp their delay in Ih.
sprng.--l understand tina, the survey 1G the river
- John Is nearly completed from Ihe Grand Falls
/ 10 the mouth ol the river 81. Francis A party ct
surveyors Is AT WORK near Heterogeneous. aud nup.
lher has asceuded To the head OF the 81 Jim.
amounting in all 10 ahou; one hundred men Two
parties hro at the North end Of the hue. parties
al tue South end, anu the other Fort Fair.
| field. The distance is about seventy eight miles,
and all the parties together advance about QUO mile
each day. They clear out pa slge fifteen feet zap.
on each side OF the line cutting down the tree
smooth wiIh the gr,unI. The line trees are cut up
this line Is q very srOOkt Ia place the r.
is a square offset OF about inSIy ruls The whole
line appears To be succession of curves with gen
eral inclination to the Westward
i am told that part oi the distance through
with packet compass. Il Was gieat pity Ih1
Maj. Grlhams line not adopted, that wa,
maine'racallY straight aud could always he ideniI
fed The British Commissioner. Col. Eseccur'. ap
pears 10 be energetic Of business habits am
- constantly engaged In Fastening the pngtcs,
| # the survey. S'mc person asked hun hnw
many years II would take To iuish the survey lie
replied that lac did noi estimate the time hy years
but ia months. nud lac thought II wOnai he compile
| ted SINNER than was generally anticipated. AT the
lime the British Com IssiOuer travelled up the boun
Diary line on foot al The head 81 hIs party. the com
missioner was comfortably rode up the stage. A
stranger was asking, short lime since, ul a Pruvm
cal. II he knew where the American COMMISSIONS
was. On yes. was the answer. kulw very veil
lie was engaged 10 carry the n AL fran lIDllun 6,
the Grand Fuls. have seen hIn driving seyera
lines"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18
BALrINloaE MARKET.

Office of me American, August Ii. p NJ
CATTLE-The supply Of Beef caIlle at the Scales
this mcrnlng was very full. amounting to upwards
Of 600 head. The sales embraced upwards OF $50
head at prices ranging from 81 SO g., so per 100
lbs ON The honl, which equal To S3aS4.75 net rs
IN qualify. There were but few sold however at
The highest naRed rate. About 80 head we're
driven North and the balance remain in the market
unsold
IIOGS-Thc supply Of Live Hogs is not large.
aud holders now ask S4as4 .25 per 100 lbs
FLOUR-There is but lirle inquiry for Howard
Street Flour, and prices continue the same as the
close of lasi week. Parcels Of good standard brands
manufactured from new wheat held at S4.75,
but we hear ct no transactions. Limited sales of
good standard brands, iesh ground from old wheat
have been made 10 day al S4,62I. The receIpr
price is 81 so.
We hear Of no sales of City Mills Flour IL is
generally held ai S4S7J.
Sales Of 400 bbls Western Flour at 81 ,G2J
GRAIN-The supplies OF Wheat have been fair
and the prices obtained this murnIng were consider
ed irIlle better than lhsse of last week but al the
time Of writing this, the marker appears LILLE more
inactive. We quote good 10 prime Md and irgnil
reds at 9Oa95 cents. Three or ruG parcels OF very
prime Va reds were sold al 100 cents A sale or
Two of good Md white Wheat al 90 CTS. We nute
sale OF North Carolina red at sc cts, and Of a small
cargo OF new Penna red not strictly prime though
entirely free Of garlic. at IS cents. Sales of Md
white Corn nj 52l53 CTS. Yellow is quoted at So
cts dull. Sales Of Md white Corn ut 52a53 Cts
Yellow isquoied at SO cts doll. Sales OF Md Oats
al 22a23 cts which is an Improvement
PROVISlONS-We note sales of about 90 bar.
rels Mess Pork at Sll. There is sOme inquiry foe
other descriptions hut not advised of any
sales Holders Continue To ask the following prices.
VIZ Mess Pork 81 80; No / Sl0.25aSl @, so; Primo
50 .25a9 so, Baltimore Mess Beef Sl0.50 and Prime
S9a9,25. There is no change The prices Of prime
Western BIcon. The demand is fair and sales arc
making at the following rates. viz. prime assorted at
i4a4a cents; Sides a ~ cents; Shoulders ut 3Ia3S
cents and Hams at Sac cents. Lard continues dull
and Western No in kegs is neld at 7a7J cents.
WlllSKEY-COniinues quite dull at % cents for
hhds and 20 cents for bbls Small sales at these
rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-18

MORE KIND RETURNS, The Stale P,.,,o,
Nicks Tyler aud lyleriHn hard ia return i,t ,,vo,,
'es'oNed. Hear h"w the uhgrdleiul fellow bella
has allies ia the 'dctn0e taic cause an an. I
statesman.
A~Ihe nnpara leled eN riion. OF Capt Tyler and hs
rEini'ns 10 spread torrupiion through the country
by the power of olh e anj bribes OF Government
patronage. has no parallel in the annals OF thr- or
perhaPs any oher nation. All shame. all Disguise
Is ihrOwuoh aud every mah whose character is
not Ear ahove suspicion IS approached With the
prnfIered brbe."
Complimentary. truly. 10 ITrnshaw. Porter. Me-
iVain and hundreds ol yOuf old political crOnes Mr.
Statesman. Point TO the mem5ets &c your party
whp have re fused the "prOtiered brlbe." We have
heard OF an Isolated ease aud We honor the iot
eAhibIlIng 80 much :, Ii respect Cleo Her: