davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19
BIZ CAREFUL OF YOUR Cot.Ds

Many people are apt to consider cold but q
milling matter,smd to think that iii will 20 a way
IN gay OF two; and they give thsl. selves no
trouble about IL. But TO such we weuId saw .bs
careful OF OF your colds'-do not tamper with your
cVnsuiuuons IL yOn sslre TO live to q COED
and speedy cure.
DR. Swayne's compound syrup OF Wild chery
mas cured more colds than any other medicine
OueTcd Tor sale IN { hIR country. The ceItIfsntea
OF cure elected by this inValu able mesicib O. hic
sne PLopntier IS daily receiving, Of the most
SLuuyinS hdtIrt. and tend TO show it's saaa i've
eslimatlOn.-M Defnsr ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19
CONSUMPTION! CoNsUMPrroN,, ,

More proofs OF the efficacy Of DR. Svavps'.
compound 81 fup Of Wild cherry N rolisying aff1.e
] toni mn oAi'S
10 Er Swayne. Dear Sr-The time has he, .
when would not recommend a me, icine sdysI-
tIsed IN the public prints, over my own a,pnnfrrr,
now feel dIheTent-I feel relief. was Iedves6
oy prolTaeted cough for six months 10 a mere
sNeIsloai no rest at ni2hti soreness and pain iT
my breast, side, &c. Suffice II 10 saw I md
your compound syrup OF Wild cherry, which in y
lew weeks relieved me sffectunlly / am ceTtain
had u MOI oeen for your medicine las life IRE.
qnenty depends on early attention IN nrore,
medcnes,l shSul ID now be in the Silent srsye,1
LeI no person delay, bot procure your Syrup
ahd De rel eyed Ot their Coughs and Cold -
t ,. are DANGEROUS companions and ofton lead
!" la M SSQ2nsequenCGs \ our friend.
AJlT Swayncs Office, No 81 North Sinh =,
one door below Arch. Philadelphia wbere al o,'
ces will be expected. 0'VH
Dr Swayn's compound Syrup Of Hid chsr,y
IS for sale at the Drug store Of '''
JANIS BAKER,
nov Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19
TAKE NOTICE

HAI Winslow |. Kdder has succeeded to
hldder IN the preparation Of the Conway
Medi aud will hereafter give !, riicniar NJ,
tenuoa 10 the preparation OF the folllwing
established aruciCs, the celebrity OF which prs,
GUIDES the necessity OF a re publication OF the
proprietor. $50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19
JOHN c MARTIN.
Pottsyille, Pa.

CAUrION-As there is a spurious miv,,,e
called Syrup Of Uild Cherry, purchasers shouId
be very particular TO ask for Or WISTAR BAL
An, and observe his signature on the bottle
Prepared for the proprietor. and soId AZ y,bnIo-
street, Philadelphia. -
r, Sod Wholesale and retail, by J CRUMBAC-
KER, Wheeling. Also BY T. Will OK PIN
tiurgh, apd IN al most every town and village
through the country.
PRICE sl,O0 A BOTTLE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19
COUGHS, COLDS a CONsTmPTION

M KS \ WILSON, OF Lancaster eounty pa
w entirely cured by the nee OF DR. swami.
syrup OF "Iid cherry. Her symptoms were con-
slant Coughing, pam in the side, back a nd head
depraVed appeu'e, splitting of bloUd. NO rest AZ
night &c. Alter using two bottles of DR.
S"Syne compound Syrup ofPrunus Yirginian ma
or NLd cheTry, she found herself relieved, and
by The tiI'e she h ad used the third bottle she
found her.elf cured Of the aforesaid diseaE,.
which she had been afflicted with for three
years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-19

hZseti0nS " the Lirer, Asthma Bronchitis
Edtns or Weakness Of the Breast or LaneS.
Ihr0nte Coughs, Pteurisy, HemorrhaFs of he
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16


 to follow-and clapping spurs to my horse, rode straightway toward Inc fire. Once only did l tnn-and then only to look back and forbid her to follow me further, Well, l arrived at the place; and there | found bear with me patiently--Grst the hired girl, irlghtenened half out of her senses, hiding under fence. asked her for my boy She stood aghast at the inquiry Her only reply was the wandering of the.eye, as in search of something. At last, and with great difficulty, she recollected herself enough to say tsil she had seen the fire iii time to es- cape with my dear boy--thatbeing dreadful iy fatigued, though she had net run far, she sat down to rest herself looking toward the path by which we weae expeeied--that some how or other she fell asleep-and that the last she remembered, was something hitle Jerry had said about going bact t6 uniic poor Curb! My heart died within me- l knew i that was childless-I Enc1c It. And it was so. When arrived at my house I found 1t nearly destroyed by the lire-and little way of, lay my poor boy with Carlo watch ing over him, The child was dead-that is Carlo you see there. Ny wife is in the mad house in Philadelphia-and heream 1. God forgive me.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
soLoN BoRLAND, EDITOR.

As the above title sets forth, the Democra- tic party of Arkansas, acting through the Central Committee appointed for the purpose, have established TIE BANNER" which is designed to be, and will be, the organ of the party; and, by explaining, advocating, and defending the fundamental principles, and consequent policy, of the Democratic party, will contribute to the establishment and maintenance of good government
 "THE BANNER'' was commenced on the 16th of September last, and has now reached it's 12th number. The services of an Edi- tor, whose name stands at the head of its columns, have been secured; and the publi- cation now stands on permanent and iavo- rable foundation, and comments itself to the confidence and support of all who desire the welfare of the Democratic party, and that its principles may be disseminated through the country, and faithfully sustained. All admit the necessity of newspapers, to any party, for the purpose of placing their prn- elples and policy fairly and extensively be- fore the public, of defending them against mIsconcePtion and misrepresentation,- and Tor the purpose of keeping bright and strong those bonds of harmony and good under standing, by which alone proper union and efficient organization can be secured.
 Impressed with these considerations, and to attain these desirable and necessary ends, for the Democratic party, "The Ban her" has been established. Will not the Democrats sustain it The Wings have taoo organs at the seat of government Will the Democrats not have one ? Itis believed that they will; and that they will sustain it libe- rally. The following is brief summary of what the Editor of the Banner understands. and will maintain, as the creed of the Demo- cratic party:
 The people the o2ly source of legitimate power
 The freedom, sovereignty, and independence of the respective States
 The Constitution of the Union, special grant of powers, limited and definite.
 The Representative to obey the instructions of the constituents.
 Elections free, and suffrage universal.
 No taxation beyond the necessary wants of an eco- nomical administration of the government
 No favored classes, and no monopolies
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
ks. N. AR4ESgsEeEa edI ''~I@ @

s AS returned from the East with large as HI sortment of Goods, and has taken the store on Man street, formerly occupied by Col Merrick next Ssoor west from II. Mitchell, where he will bs happy to walt on all who may favor him with their patronage Among his assortment may be found the following
 cases gents fine sewed calf Boots; 10 cases begged calf do; l6 cases kip do 1 thick do: II cases nens kip Brogans stout cases calf do do eases youtns kip Brogans, do; 1 do Boots Also good assortment ot Ladies and Misses sewed and peg Bootees; fine sewed buskn Shoes, and gaiter Boots ladies French kid Slippers do ties and walk
 ing shoes good asst of Childrens stout and light bootees TOO pairs Negro Shoes 300 do Russett b eases gents fine Beaver hats 6 do Russia do : do Casslmere do; black and white Wool Hats i: gem and youths fine fur, velvet glazed and sea lstte Caps.
 school Books Dictionaries, c Geography and Atlas, afithmencs, I, Browns Grammar, Readers, Spelling DO @Doohs' Bibles, Fancy Books, childrens Primers ; HfiuhS Paper; Ink; Quills steel Pens Pen holders; Pencil points.
 pia,es, large and small Cups and Saucers fancy and plain Tea Sets; Glass Pitchers Earthen do. ; boWis and Basins; Knives and Forks, Common do., roeAet ao, Butcher do Razors; Scissors; Spoons hhl,ung IA Pms; Needles; States, Trunk Locks :; padlocks; Buttons; Gimblets; Cut Tacks; Lamps :; Percussion Caps; Hooks and Eyes; Razor Straps ]: Shaving Boxes, Snuff do.; Wallets Backing Brush es; Sleeves; Bellows; Curry Combs Hatchets :: Axes; Shovcls; Spades; Cotton and Wool Cards : Bed Cords; Carolina Hoes; Trace Chains; Sheet iron ns Tea kettles; Extra Family Eagle, No. |, Steamboat, Soda, Castle, and Pressed Soaps; Cof zee l. sugar, Leaf do.; Starch Snaf; Powder and i ohot; Tobacco; Madder; Raisins; Matches Mus tlfd; Almonds; Filberts; English Walnuts Gas ehas e shell-barks; Candies of all kinds; Picllied salmon, do No. Maekarel; Tongues and Sounds scotch Herring, and Dried Salt Fish.
 Country Produce, Hides and Peltry, will be pur- chased, at the highest market prices.
 llh no. 25iA desg lily
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
THE SISTER OF CHARITY.


 Sister of Charity, whose pous car Smooths with soft touch the wrinixled couch oi
 woe; Whose sacrifice, more sweet than sounding pray'r, Ascends, a grateful tribute from below, Rich incense of the heart, whose fragrant breath Is redolcnt of Heavens ullading wreath. Thy caseless office is the work of love Y assuage the anguish of the sons of pain With holiest feryor kindled from above, To sympathisa with gfief-with soothing strain To whisper to the troubled bosom rest Child of beneyoience, thy deed how hest With brow inclined and mildiy-malng eye see thee bending OCT the sufferers head, And each bland art Of so lace fondiy try To pluck the thorns that OCT his couch are
 spread While tears of pity flow adown thy cheek, And love divine glows in thine aspect meek. And when all earthly hope forsalees the heart, When mortal mists, like evening shadows rcll, Amid the gloom, thine angel tones impart Peace to the breast and courage to the soul Pointing, with eye Of faith beyond the grave, To Him, who in that hour alone can save.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
 OF THE eOglga'essiORsag HsassisNgaian.

ejsssh9s'eos.$qGHhsss FsassASGsaagEh, FEtIE approaching session of Congress will, doubt A less, be the most important one, in many re- speets, in the annals of American Politics. The occurrences will be intensely interesting to every cltIzen and we shall make extensive arrangements to spread before readers the earliest most elabo- rate, and most correct accounts of every thing that transpires at the capitol. The proceedings of Con gress will be mnutely attended to- and speeches de- liVered in both Houses given al length.
 The approaching Congress will differ in many re- spects from any other ever convened. The Execu- tive will be firm and just, and yet courteous and ciatory to all the parties that compose the Congress- so that in the political conflicts which may be anti cipated, the PEOPLES interests may not be alto gether neglected. One party will have the ascen- dency in the Senate-the other in the House, while the President will strive, IN BEHALF OF THE CoUN- TRY, to harmonize their legislative action.
 Congress will find that under the present Execu- tive the revenues being in responsible hands, no de faieations have occurred and that the agents en- trusted with the public funds haye merited the con- fdence of both parties. It will find a tariff some- what imperfect, and differing from the recom- mended by MT. Tyler, passed in the House by the casting votes of twenty democrats-thirty-fre Clay whigs voting against it. while in the Senate four or five democrats voted for it, and twice that number of whigs against it. It will find that the currency of the country is in sounder condition than 1t has been for twenty years, and that too ac out Barak or anything of kindred nature; while
 
 issued, bearing six per cent, taken by the go- vernmcnt creditors sobout any interest at all. Itw find demagogues and political managers busy cheat ing the people as usual, preaching dstributio sumption of State debts, bank, SSc. But they can never make much progress while Mir. Tyler is Pres ident AiTthese exciting subjects will be agitated for the benefit of Presidential aspirants
 At such time, ii is necessary that the citizens in every section of the Union should know what is done by their representatives, and be acquainted with the import and design of the debates and move msnts in Congress. The session will no doubt be long, as well intensely exciting, and hence the in- ducement to subscribe tor the Madsonan, by Me year
 TERMS:-(ALw,Ys IN ApvANcE)
 Daily, during the session, (possibly nine
 months) ss7 co Tri-weeSy, during the session, 3 50
 Weekly, do 00
 Papers with which We exchange. by copying this prospectus few times, will confer a favor which will be cheerfully reciprocaed.
 9S>Postmas,ers are allowed by law to frank re- inttances. Address ]. B. JONES' | Washington, D. c.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

FENHE Thirteenth volume commenced with the II July Number-being the commencement of the third year of the New Series It is sufficient to say that there will be no remission of the same punctu aliy and efficiency which have heretofore charac- terized the arrangements ofits publication.
 The approaching great struggle of parties in Presidential canvass, together with the assembling of a Democratic Congress, will re-awalken new interestand excitement in the political elements, in which there has been, for the past year, a compara- tive stagnaon. Every indication portends that the contest is to be stern and severe will be momentous to ''the Good Old Cause., That department of the Review will, of course expe- rience and reflect this stimulating influence It is hoped that the friends of the work and of its prime pies will see the peculiar necessity created by the occasion, of giving it support, not only continued, but extended, for the promotion of the vigorous eff iciency which is fully intended shall not be want ing on It's part. Of it's merits or claims whatever they may be, 1t IS not deemed proper here to speak But If the numerous letters received from all parts of the country, expressive of appreciation, encour- aement, and of the sense entertained by the writers of it's value and importance (added to the testmo- nals of the press, including not few liberal jour- nals even of opposite political sentiments )-aford any just indication of the disposition generally enter. taned towards this work by it's subscribers the re. quest may certainly be advanced, with confidence o friendly reception, that they would adopt the easy and simple mode of promoting ts-prosperity and SC. curing its successful permanence, by procuring fol it additional subscribers. If each would thus pro- cure one-while many could without difficulty pro cure considerable number-a very important bene fit would be rendered to the Review, and some ser vice, it is hoped, to higher objects than its welfare
 The Editor will be assisted by many of the fines and ablest pens that our country can boast.
 Among the Engrayings with which it is intended to embellish the Numbers of the ensuing year, will be portraits of Mr. RTTcHIE, of Virginia, Col JoHN. SON, MT. BENTON, Governor CAss, MT. STEPHENS the traveller, Col. You've, and others Other em- belishments are also in contemplation, which will speak for themselves new font of type will be used in the printing.
 The boxes and parcels of Agents, and the copies for the ma will be regularly despatched by the 25t of each month"; so as to afford time for their arrival at most of the points of their destination, by the 1s of the month of publication.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16

These are fundamental principles; and their practical application to the purposes good government, they deny to the Gene Government the power to establish Naid Bank,-to impose Iarif of Protectipe ties,--to make '!internal improvements wa in any State, except for purposes clearlys cessary and natlonal,- ,-to use, for any od purpose than its own necessary expens the money arising from the sales of the pl | lic lands,-or to assume or pay any of debts ofany of the individual States.
 From the foregoing, 1t will be readily u derstood what will be the course of the @Bt ner," in relation to general politics. AA the administration of the State Governmai bearing ln mind the same general princ,rsss It will contend for economy, fidelity, and strict accountability to the people, on tho part of every public officer. It will inss that all men holding office shall be hones capable, and faithful to the Constitution
 In regard to the other, more special, intel rests of society, such as Morals, Educalon| Agnculture, and the Mechanic Arts, the Edt| render the ss Bannero an aclse| and efficient colaborer with all good men, aI the welfare of the country. Thus, to the sF| neral reader, of whatever pursuit ill llie, ss| well as to the politician, the i" Banner" vh| endeavor to render itself interesting and useI ful. For the man of business 1t will conah the latest and most important intelligence and, on account of its extensive circulauo' will be very favorable medium of adssf| Using.
 With these general remarks, it is submits to the observation, and commended to pl good will of the public. It's future numoeas| must be looked to, for the manner in whe' the Editor may perform his duties.
 "The Arkansas Bannero is published o' Saturday morning of every week, on man'H , moth sheet of fine paper, with new gr AT THREE DOLLARS YEAR, PAYABLE z ADVANCE.
 STAll letters addressed to the Editor U 7. Publisher, on the business of the office, lnd. Y. have the ''postage paid," or they will no' S taken from the Post office.
 Lille Rock, December 2, 1s4S.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
GREAT ENLARGEMENT
 OF THE PHILADELPHIA

| G hL \ PON the commencement of the thirteenth vo- 0 lume, the Proprietors of this UHiUersal FamiEy Jo~nai, appeal with confidence to the decision of those who are able to judge, whether the enlarged and beautified SATuRpAY COURIER is not the best the largest, and CHE.4PEST f.4MIL Y NEJV PAPER IN THE WORLD
 The volume just commenced presents greater claims upon the public than any which has preceded it. An extra outlay of between three and four thou sand dollars has been made in order to have it pro- perly issued The form is larger the paper finer and winter, the type new and splendid throughout, the embellishments spirited and expensive, and the list ot regular and occasional contributors embraces all the popular talent of the day
 Among other improvements for the new volume THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY has been commenced. Under this head we shall give engravings of the distinguished Naval and Military Commanders, and otMr eminent individuals of oG1 country accompanied with interesting biographies In addition to these and alternating herewith will be GALLERY OF ART which will embrace the gems of the European and Native Painters, and present feature as novel as it will be acceptable and interesting to all classes of society. The Liter0ry Department has received important additions both Tn numbers and quality, and the pro- pnetors have the satisfaction o announcing one o the most popular and esteemed writers of the day T. $. ARTHUR, as Associate Editor His series of inmitable Domestic Tales will be continued and alternated with a series of original AMERICAN 1ALES, by Henry w. Herbert, Esq. series oi original IRISH TALES, by Dr. James McHenry and 1aies, Na1ratices, EsSays and Biographies, by Mrs. c. Lee Hentz, Professor Ingraham, and John Frost, A. M, and most of the popular writers of the day.
 The Ifarelier-In this department will constant iy appear Original Letters from especial cores pendents Tn Eaglaad, France, Ireland, and Germany which, as will be seen by reference to our columns have already begun to appear.
 To tdrmers, Gardeners, 8c.-Our increased size Will give us much more space to indulge in fa- Vorlte subject of tling the bounteous earth and es- pecal attention will be paid to Agriculture Horti- culture, toreulture, and the culture of every thing calculated to improve and benefit mankind and make them independent of foreign monopolists, perncious l legislation, SSe
 Foreign Literature and Nelos.-As heretofore, we maintain arrangements to receive all the Magazines and Papers of interest, published in England and on the Continent, the news and gems of which are im- medately transferred to our columns thus giving to EalSsafS, as well as others, correct and connected account of whatever occurs of interest, either at home abroad.
 The Martets.-partcular care is taken to procure the earliest advces in reference to the prices of all kinds of Graia, Prorisoas Produce Sc, the state of sfocfs Baafs, Money, and LaadS and our extensive arrangements will hereafter render our Prices Chr rent ot inestimabe value to the 1}areNer. Farmer and all Business Glasses whatsoever
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
TO SURSCRTRFRS

:, The cash System of payment is indispensable to the existence of work of this character which is published at very heavy expense, and furnishes to its subscribers from 50 to 100 per cent more matter than any other American periodical. It cannot be forwarded hereafter to any persons continuing still in arrears for past subscription
 A heavy debt of arrearages stands on the books of the Review, which it is grepious and shameful aoro4g, on the part of those who have received the work, to leave unpaid, whether from carlessness. procrasunatlon or other cause. A debt of this na- tre IS Debt ot Honor inasmueh as their individual minuteness and wide diffusion make it impossible to appeal to any other mode of collection than the honor of the subscriber The payment of these arrearages IS of vital importance and necessity to the work; and immediate attention to this duty is earnestly and respectfully solicited by the Publishers To individuals unable to comply with this request, It IS suggested that they may discharge themselves from a years subscription by procuring three new subscribers and enclosing fifteen dollars for the same. through the Postmaster
 J. SI H. c. LANGLEY,
 Publishers, y Chatham Street. New York. November, I843-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
GEgEAT BARGAINS!

ps Bz7ZTDER HAS just received, per late arrivals fresh and Il t splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, con sisting in part of black Alpaeea, fg'd 0elolians, Chusans and Chusan Delains; Thibet Orleans; a Flannels; Linseys; Ky. Jeans; kirseys; Satinets, Cassmeres, Cloths; bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings Hosiery, Umbrellas, shawls, Gloves, SSc. SSc.
 Also, by recent arrivals, fresh assortment of
 Groceries, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, S1c SSc.
 The above goods were purchased in New York and New Orleans, expressly for this market, and will be sold CHEAT, for cash only. Store on Main street, next door to Wm. Vanee's clothing store. LiHie Roc2,, Dee. ?, iSl3. 12-f
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-16
Administrators Notice.

FE SiS is to give notice, that the subscriber has ob- \ tained, from the Probate Court of Pulaski coun- ty, and State of Arkansas letters of administration the personal estate of David Fulton late of said county, deceased, bearing date the i2th day of Oc tober 1913. All persons having claims against the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the twelfth day of October, eighteen hundred and fortyfve, they will be barred and all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to come forward and make settlement without delay.
 WILLIAM S. FULTON,
 .1aan'r fMe estate of D. Fulton, dee. LiHle Rock, Norem5er 3, I943 Sew