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


Single papers for sale by the carriers aud at the
offIce OF 3 cents a copy.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times,
spublisbed on Wednesday at 81 00 per annum
in advance. or 50 iC not paid within month
from the beginning ofthe year. NJ new subscribers
will he received, except such pay in advance.
For moaihs 81 so is invariably charged No
lbSc riber received for less term than six months,
and no paper discontinued except aIthe discretion
the publisher, until all arrearuges paid
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Three insertions or less per square, ST.
One week. $3.50
Twu Weeks, $3.50
Three Weeks. S3,25
-Four weeks S400
Two maa'hs. $500 Three months $500
Advertisements inserted I'LL forbid or without
express order. will be inserted until ordered out
and charged dollar for LIST three insertions, and
is cts for each insertion after. Advertisements
inserted three times a week for three fOurths the
above, Weekly for one half per week
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
CHEAP GOODS

MEsMERISM.
HNACTS in Mosmersm. sr Animal Magnetism
with reasons for e dispassionote inquiry into
Il, by The Rev Chauncey Hare Townshend a NJ
with an appendix containing the report ofthe Boston
Committee on Amir al Magnetism For sale by
STEPHENSON g. HASWELL,
may % UHiJn St
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

SCHOOL BOOKS.-
- Comstuck's Chemistry,
Smiths Grammar,
Sniii1s Arithmetic,
Eirkham's Grammar
An additional supply Of tie above just received
anA fof s1ls BY WIN y KOBE
may
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
cd. ARRIVA
EXTRA ORDINARY DESPATCH BY THE
GREAT WESTERN.

IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC. THE
GREAT WESTERN DRY GOODS STORE A
GAINST THE WORLD FOR BARGAINS.
[cnEAPER AND STILL CHEAPER, THAN THE CHEAP.
EST 1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
& III L APE SIT DRY GOODS IN
CREA TON
MY I'D SUPPLY OF SPRING GOODS.
ALEXANDER nEYNIAN.

loFrEN TRIED, BuT CANT BIZ BEAT ~ SELLING
TnE CHEAPEST DRY GeoDs ~ TuE WESTERN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
DIR Y-G GOD S.
a. N. Johnston. w. M BHrryhIll, J. Higinbotham
JOHNSTON, BERRYHILL& co.

AAIOULD inform Inc public that they nave re-
Wv ceived from the East aud have now open
cd at M. 1871, Main street., large stock offspring
and Summer Goods, French. Eng lsh and American.
n part as follows;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

lust received on consignment at the CITY Auc.
- ton Room
cases fine Boots which we will sell low 70
close BRENTIINCER a. sHALLCROsS.
m1y IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
ALTMAN q MAXWELL,

WOULD respectfully inform the customers
Wv Of the late firm Of u Pollock d Co, and
the public generally, that they have received from
the east, and have now opened at the old stand,
formerly occupied by = Pollock Il Co, No 1919,
corner OF Main and Union Streets, large and
well selected stock OF BOOTS & SHOES, con-
sisting in part as follows:
too mira Gents Fine Calf MourOpa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

~ HLD BAGS, 10 dor for sale low By
u may ~ r NKEE e. 20.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
FORWARDING.

HULIIUA IUUFH IVN,
FORWARDING 4 COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CUABEALAND. Mp.
REFER TO
Gushing & Brother.
Fisher. Miller a. ca.
Gather. Matthew'S IL Ouds. I
Clark & kelloge. '
Weld ~ jerks.
Ross a. Garrett
Fleming & TIngle.
James Y Caldwell, ,I.tl.
Charles ID Knox.
Jacob a. Mitchell.
Rogers d Carel.
ID Wheeler Il -. Cincinnati
Beatty, MKeuzie x Co
nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

MAS just received and Is daily receiving, By
n the Fast Lines, the most splendid assert
ment of Dry Goods ever ,Hrred to the Public,
which will he sold, wholesale or retail, at n low
er price than any other store 10 the Western
Country. The following comprises a portion OF
his splendid STOCK Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

500 do ChidTens' Shoes.
Also a large stock Of HCmlosk and Oak Tan
Spanish Sole Leather. Upper Leather, Calf add
Morocco Skins, Binding and Lining SKINS. to-
gethcr with Shoe Thread, Nails and pegs, an
IF which we are willing 20 sell az small advance
for CASH. Those wishing % purchase will do
we'll TO give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
may6 6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22
TRE STEE,S SALE.

May 81. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

Al w HElSKELL, has received and is nov
IL. opening al the corner Of Union and Mar, c
Street, Opposite S Juth West corner of the MARKET
HOUSE. a large supply Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-22

We are willing 10 sell at small advance for
cash either wholesale or retail. Those wishing Ia
purchase will please give call. mind at No
l3l Main st., where they shalt find goods as cheap
any other house in the city,
mar 25 G. a. A.
, 1843-07-15

Tile China NiSsioa.-The New
York Tribune states that Mr.. Peters.
engineer and member of the Ameri-
can Institute, will soon embark for
China, in the pay of our Government,
and will carry with him such speci-
mems of American productions, invcn-
tons, and Improvements in agricul-
ture and the arts as will be most like
ly to be acceptable to that ancient
and p~opulous empire, and best exem-
pity the condition of improvements
in this country, with the view of OBJ
tanning valuable returns 70 be distribu-
ted for the benefit Of our fellow-citi.
ZenS.
, 1843-07-15

The Press Of tie city Of Ne,c York
and the Repeal 1SsOciatiOn.-l.ock
at the liberaIity and spirit which on
Fri4ay morning Pervaded our city
press. Every paper in New York
was out and folly committed to sus-
tain the Repeal agitation in America,
despite British threats and British
gold. There is but one exception,
and that is The hypocriIcal Journal
of Commerce. which would ruin the
cause if it should espouse ii. Yes!
cut Of eleven papers, viz: The n. Y.
Herald--The Tribune, Che leading
Clan paper the plebeian, Zone of the
leading Democratic organs OF the
city)-The Sun--The True Sun
The Morning Chronicie-The Tat
tier; The Cynosure, and the Aurora,
which is the organ of President Ty-
Ter. And now let US ask whether
there is not a storm brewing for Eng
land. if she dare coerce Ireland. Yes.
4 storm, a perfect simoom which EN-
braces within its bosom the pent up
Iimplacable hatrcd of nearly eighteen
millions Of free Americans, against
British oppression. Throughout this
broad Continent .'pubiic opinion" is
steadily, but feariulIy gathering a.
gain>t British oppression, and it will
cheer and sustain the hearts of the
patriots of Ireland through any and
every trial. until England gives her
Justice. Emphaticallv we say with
Tom Steele-"EngIand threatens
civil war--Iet her try it if she dares!''
TruM Teller.
, 1843-07-15

The Canada Wheat Bill, which has
passed the British House Of Commons,
applies to no portion of the British
possessions, except Canada. By its
provisions, Canada -four is to be ad-
United into British ports at Is. duty
per barrel. Flour from the United
States, on entering Canada, pays a
provincial duty Of As. per quarter.-
Having been ground in Canada, it be-
comes Canadian -four, and is admissi-
bic into Great Britain at the same rate
as if the wheat from which It was
manufactured had been grown IN
Canada.
, 1843-07-15
r FROM "

The PIcavune of the end inst. con
tains the following interesting news
from Texas flies of the 24th uItimo.-
The intelligence was brought by the
steamer Barnes on the day previous:
Blythe President Of the Republic Of
TccaS.
A observation-disclosures an of
fetal communication has been rece;v-
ed at the Department of State, from
Her Britannia Maiesly's Charge d.
4faires near this Government, found
ded upon a despatch he had received
from Her Majcsty's Ch0rgedIfaireS
in Mexico, announcing to this Gov
eminent the fact, that The President
of Mexico would forthwith order a
cessation ofhostllities on his part, and
the establishment OF an armiStice be-
tween Mxico and Texas, and reques.
ted that the President Of Texas would
send similar orders To the different of
fcers commanding the Texan fore
eS.
And whereas the President ofTeX-
as has felt justified, from the DISPOSE
lions evinced by this act Of the Presl,
dent of Mexico, and the nature Of
those dispositions, in adopting the
proposed measure. and ordering ces-
saticn ofhostiliiies on the part 0; Tex
as.
Therefore, he it known, that |, SAm
I~IU>ToN. President of the Republic OF
Texas and Commander-in-Ch ME OF
the Army of the same, do hereby De-
clare and proclaim that an ARMlsrIcE
is established between Texas and
Mexico. to continue during the pend
ency of negotiations between the
two countries for peace, and un'!' due
notice Of an intention 70 resume hos
%riIities (should such an intention here
after be entertained by either party
shall have been formally announced
through Her Britannia Majestv's
Charge FAfaircs a. the respective
Governments. and the revocation %
this proclamation; and at officers
commanding the forces Of Texas. OF
acting by authority of this Govern,
Ient, are hereby ordered and com.
manded to observe the ame
In testimony whereof have here.
q. l. :. unto set my hand. and caused
, 1843-07-15

MURDER IN CHENANco County N.
YoRK.-fhe last number of the Broo.
Republican. says:
For a week or more, reports have
been current that a young man. nam.
ed Nil or Meeks, employed by Titus
& Co., of Homer, IN teaming four.
was murdered in the town of German
1t appears that he had been in West
Green with a load of flour, and he had
received two or three hundred dot.
lars. He left Il at place on Saturday.
the 10th of June, and the next morn.
ing his horses were found loose near
Livermore's tavern. Marks Of blood
were found in the wagon. A large
number oil inhabitants turned out 10
make search for the body. The last
reports affirm that the body was found
in a mil pond. with palpable evidence
of violence upon it, and that two or
three men had been arrested on sus-
ficlon ~ofhaving perpetrated the hor-
rible crime"
, 1843-07-15

To Labor' 10 diygrace.-Those who
deem it . disgrace TO "work with their
hands," should remember that Aiken
side, the auihor OF "PIeasures If In
agination," WAS Il butcher until TWEEN
,y-cne. and first took to study fiom
being confined IN his room. by the
fail OF n cleaver; that Marshal New
was the son of Il cooper; that Roger
Sherman. Allan Cunningham and
Clifford. were shoemakers: that Sir
Wm. IIcr>chcl wasa fiier boy: Frank.
In, 4 printers devil, Ferguson, a
shepherd; Ben Johnson. Il brickiayer;
Gen. Green. i blacksmith; Gen. Mor-
gan. a WAGNER; Burns. Il plough boy;
Bloomfield, 4 farmer; aud Grazer, a
stone cutter.
, 1843-07-15

President Monroe's declaration
concerning the interference of Euro
pean powers in the affairs of this Con-
tiGent--io which allusion has so often
been made--is contained in his mes
sage of Dec. 9, 1928, as follows:
"The occasion has been juged prop
er for asserting, as a principle in
which the interests and rights of the
United States are involved, that the
American continents. by the free and
independent condition which they
have assumed and maintain, are
henceforth not to be considered as
subjects for future colonization by
any European power"
, 1843-07-15

The Tippecanoe (Ind.) Journal of
June 22i savs:-"We took a tide
some ten miles into the country the
other day, and found the crops look
ing much better than We expected.
In many places the wheat crop will
be light. but taking the country to-
gether, we are Of opinion there will
lie as much harvested this year as
there was last and probably more.
We heard a gentleman who is gen.
orally well informed about such mat,
tcrs, say. a few days ago that there
was 10000 bushels of old wheat fol
sale within twenty miles of Latay.
ette."
, 1843-07-15

Declaration Of hdependence.--This
document, as appears from a printed
copy in the office of the Secretary of
State, transmitted to the Convention
of North Carolina in l777. by John
Hancock, and bearing his signature,
in his own handwriting, as President
of the Congress of 70, was original
ly printed bv a woman--,here were
women in those days-Mary Cathe-
rine Gaddard. No wonder that glo-
rious declaration was successfully
maintained by the gallant spirits Of
the Revolution.
, 1843-07-15

OpPosIIIoN.--The Chicago Express
of the lst inst. says: A n,isunder-
standing has occurred between the
Great Western and the rest Of the
combination steamers. by which the
Association may possibly be broken
mp. 1t Mas considered expeGient to
haul off some of the steamers. and
Captain Walker Of the Great Wes-
tern vas requested to change his
time Of departure accordingly. As
he had advertised extensively all over
The country. and as persons arriving
here. at Buffalo, and at the other ports,
would expect to take that steamer
according to advertisement. Captain
Walker declined complying with tie
r"quisition He wll keep his time
at all events. TIE steamer General
Wayne, which left por, last evening,
ran in opposition 10 the Weste:n.--
She carried passengers in the cabin
for S5,0O-scme, ii is said, for $500.
She le.t with between fifty and sixty
passengers. The Western Put her
price at $40. adlcard to it and CARR
ed out. calamity as usual. this morn
inG. 4 large nualher--ls nearly as We
could estimate, about one hundred
The opposi'ion-thc bands Of music
piavinI yesterday afternoon on board
Doth boats, &c, &C., occasioned some
excitement.
, 1843-07-15

Boar BUILpING.--There are sew
enteen new boats now on the stocks,
at the ship-yards in Cincinnati. Sew
en- boats have been competed since
January, and negotiations are going
on for several more. If the Cincin-
natians persevere, they may possibly
in course of time, be able to complete
even with Pittsburgh herself in that
branch Of business.-TPitts. Post.
, 1843-07-15

A SLAvER.-We copy the follow
ing from the N. Y. Tribune, of the
9th ult:
ave have later information from
the island OF Trinidad. On the LIST
ult. n schooner of very suspicious ap-
pcarance was seen To be becalmed in
the gulf of PARA Tor three days; boats
were sent to board her and ascertain
whence she came. The commander
would not allow any boats whatever
to board her. The men who went a.
longside, heard noises which appeared
to come from the hold, and led them
to believe that there were slaves con
fined there. Upon that supposition
two boats full of armed men were
sent to ascertain if their suspicion
were correct. When they approach.
ed the schooner a small breeze sprung
up and she got under weigh and es-
capped. not, however, without losing
part of her cargo, as two Of the slaves
escaped by Jumping overheard.
Nothing could be ascertained from
them except that there were a great
number on board. A cutter has been
sent in persuit Of her,"
, 1843-07-15
Tie United States Armu.-Tt

The United States Army.-The
improved appearance of the soldiers
Of the U. States Army is a subject OF
general remark. Necessity, four
years ago, compelled the enlistment
of foreigners; this is now discontinu.
ed. The class of yeungnative Anne,
ricans who now fill the ranks have
greatly improved the appearance OF
the troops.--[N. Y. American.
, 1843-07-15
The Reporter saws that the Wiscon-

The Reporter says that the Wiscon-
sin Marine and Fire Insurance Co. notes,
under five dollars, are no longer redeem
ed. The pretence is, that the redemp-
ton Of them would be a violation oflaw.
The notes of five dollars and upwards
may also soon be as worthless as the
smaller ones are now. The entire ennis
sion is a fraud, and a business commenc-
ed in fraud may be expected to end in it.
, 1843-07-15

EOt1l, 1924
During the last war. the little town
of Marblehead furnished 1.4OO men
for the public service; and no ship of
war, pr%ivateer, flee, OF hotilIa, prison.
ship. or depot, was withou, a coodIv
number of representatives. from the
patriotic town. Nor were thew all
confined TO the sea scrvice-they
composed n entire company Of the
40lh regiment Of regular troops; al
most another of the FLYING Artillery,
and many scattering recruits for 9TH
er services were raised. Many of
these brave men were killed while
fighling noblv for their country and
oilers were imprisoned. Al the
close of the war. Dartmouth. the en-
glIsh prison-house. unfoldcd her
gloomy gates upon five hundred gal
liant fellows. who hailed from this OBJ
scure fishing town!-Boston Mer.
Journal.
, 1843-07-15
THE RADICAL.
BOwIing-Green, July Is, 1873.

The Madisonian says, that John Mel
son of Maryland, (Dem.) has accepted
The appointment of Attorney General Of
the United States, rendered to him by
Mr.. Tyler.
, 1843-07-15
~TIlannibal Journal

The Treaty Of Limerick.--Bv the
Treaty Of Limerick, whenever three
millions of the Irish people shall elect
three hundred frecholders TO repre-
sen them IN an Irish Parliament in
Dublin, England is bound-solemnly
bound-to recognise such Il ParlIa-
ment. Here is the secret of Mr..
OConncll's movements, and thew
may as we'll be known first as last
Will England abide by the treaty OF
Limerick? When the three hundred
representatives have assembled in
Dublin, and when they have inform.
ed the British Government that the
Parliament of Ireland has reassem-
bled according to the terms of that
treaty, will England refuse To abide
by her engagement? She will not.
But as she is, she surely will not
tramp upon the slipulatlons of a Sol.
emn treaty. Again, it is now toe
late for her to prevent the enroilmen,
OF the three millions, or the appoint.
ment OF the three hundred.
, 1843-07-15

INFLUENZA AT P,rrsDrnGH.-The
editor of the Pittsburgh Chronicle
says:
We learn that the Eagle Cotton
Factory has teen Obliged to suspend
work. on account of the large num-
her of hands who are sick with the
influenza. We do not suppose that
one half the usual quantity of bust
ness has been done for 4 few days
past, and for this cause alone.
The majority of our hands are sick
with the prevailing epedemic--we
are sick ourseli--and this must be our
apology for any short comings in this
days paper.
This disorder is evidently making
its wav w~esternlv. 1t is a modiica.
ton of the Cholera?
, 1843-07-15
The fremont Theabe At Boston

The fremont Theah e nj Boston.
This beautiful building was opened
on the 26th ult. under new auspices.
Mr.. Burritt the learned Blacksmith.
commenced a series of lectures on
that day, the proceeds of which are
to be applied 10 the remodelling the
interior Of the theatre into a Baptist
Westinghouse.
, 1843-07-15

Misunderstanding inhabitants Of
Marblehad have always been distin-
gHished for their industry. power of
enduring fatigue, physical courage
and patriotism. Most of the men
have been bred To the sea. and Injured
TO the rourh-and tumble of lie from
their chiidhood-and have furnished.
especially in time Of war, many brave
and gallant seamcn for our ships. 1t
is said ,hat At the close of the revolt
lion, when the population vas much
less than at present. Il statement
made 10 the General Court of the
sufferers by that war, exhibited the
following result:
, 1843-07-15

lRIsH REPEAL.-Though this subject
has seemed to engage the sympathies
of Il people generally, it is DOOM
ed TO experience a serious revolusion,
IN consequence Of a most unjustifable
attack upon i institutions by Mr.. o.
Council, the great agitator, and the head
of the great National Repeal Association
of Ireland. AT special meeting of
the national repeal association of Ireland
in May last, Mr.. O'Connell is said to
have made use of the following language:
"'Shame upon every man in America
who is not an Anti-Slavery man: shame
and disgrace upon them. l don't care
for the consequences, but l will not re-
strain my honest Indignation of feeling,
when l pronounce every man a miscre-
ant, who does not take a part for the alb
clifton of slavery" He concludes by
saying, "when we obtain our moral force
triumph, we will assist in rescuing the
slave in every land on the face of the
earth" This declaration ofthe great re-
peal leader, will ~effectually paralize all
action in this country in favor of Irish
Repeal. For they are not only the SEN
timents of Mr.. O'Connell, but he de-
clares them to be the sentiments of the
national association of Ireland. Meet.
ings have been held and resolutions pass.
ed, condemnatory of the speech of Mr.
O'COnnell, in Washington, Philadelphia
Baltimore, New York, and other places
This is c~ommendable and Just.
, 1843-07-15

Repeal AssocIATioN.--We are glad
TO see that the Reieai Association OF
t.is city. has called 4 meeting this
evening to take the speech Of Mr..
UConuell into consideration. That
speech is doing the repeal cau,e great
injury. and should be at once dI>a-
vowed by the association of thus
country. and more particularly by
those in the southern States. 1t con
tains sentiments and VOWS inten-
IONS which cannot receive the sane
ton of American citizens. who have
any regard for the peace and happl.
ness of their country. We should
suppose that Mr.. UConnel would
find sufficient employment in regain
iog the rights of lrjshmcn, without
undertaking a crusade against south
ern slavchoiIcrs.-[Ba!t. Clipper.
, 1843-07-15

FROM THE SANDWICH l-LANDs.--A
letter from Honolulu. Of the llth o!
March, states ,ha, the British Com
mission appointed by Lord George
PauIet. for the government Of those
islands, had levied an Additional duty
Of one per cent. on all imports. The
previous duty was three per cent.
, 1843-07-15

WHEAT CRop.--The last Detroit
(Mich.) Advertiser says: We conlin-
ne to receive from every part of the
State the most favorable and cheer
ing accounts of the wheat CROP
There is every reason 10 believe that
it will far exceed that of any proceed
ing year. Michigan is destined, in a
few years, to be the most wealthy &
independent OF any of the western
States.
, 1843-07-15

THE CAB,NET.-Since the death OF
Mr.. Legare there are two vacancies
in the Presidents Cabinet. viz: in the
Department OF State ard in the office
Of Attorney General. The New
York Express. looking 10 the organl.
cation which is thus rendered neces-
Sarv. remarks
Tie controlling genius now left
there is John c. Spencer. who aWeS
and overaweS such men as the Secrc,
tarv of War, and the 10 timed and
prudent mind of the ADLER Post Mas
ter General. With such men around
him. they. in this State, who know
Nh. Spencer. well know he will have
his own way. succumbing TO Mr.. Ty,
Ter only as far as is necessary to save
his ofice.--to rule or to run with al
others about him. Mr.. Spencer la:
frmness of character, docgedness o.
pEi pose. Nlt niltI'cCt w ''hNS''N
and the piuck TO execute; and now
in the absence Of Mr.. Webster and
of Legare. there is no man to CHECK
him: for, granting that Mr.. WlckIliit
has the mind. he has not the courage
to contend with him outright; and 4.
for Mr.. Upshur, he has not seen c
nough of the wear and tear of prac
teal life to lie any match at Ill fol
the enterprising spirit OF Mr.. Spencer
Mr.. TYLER himself is just now blind
folded by Mr.. Spencer. He surren
ders himself to his guidance. acts un
der his impulses, and 1t may be added
with but few exceptions, is under III
c1ntrol.
, 1843-07-15

ABRAHAM SHAFrER.-From the fol-
il will be seen that measures
are about being entered into by the
citizens Of Clay county to depose
this accesarv Of the ChaTves murder
ers. from office. The card below.
which we copy from the Liberty
Banner. is signed in that paper hy 45
of the most respectable citizens OF
the county,.