davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

WISCONSIN LEG IsLATURE-Ihe Min.
eral Point Free Press thinks, that the
Territorial Legislature, now in 5 ssion,
will go on and mature their business,
and when the time arrives for them 10
meet. according 10 the Governors proc
lamatlod, they will go through with
the ceremony Of passing the laws, and
then adjoura'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

A NEW ERA.-The Jail Of Stark county has
been fOrihe last Two weeks without a tenant This
is a new thing under the sun The Tailor. who by
the by - warm hearted Temperance man. al,rlb
uIes II 10 that good cause. Who will oppose Tenn.
perance u % produces such resulsi u our Jail has
tenants Of cours, ou courts Will have less 10 do,
and consequently cause saving Of expense to the
connIY.-CaHfon iOl Rep0a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

The new" by The Acadia hu. had a severe effect
On the coIIon market in New York.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25
LuDICROUS ERROR -Er

LUDlCROUS ERROR Franklin
when he was ambassador to France, be
ing at meeting Of literary society
aud not we'll understanding the French
when detained, he determined to ap
ploud when he saw lady Of his scqain
lance express satisfaction. When they
had ceased, his little child SAIL 10 him:
But, grandpapa, you always applaudey
the loudost, when they we're praising
you" The good man laughed heartily.
and explained the matter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25
SERGEANI,S PRENTlSS OF MISSISSIPPI

SAANorsAAN4 - MEN VI MISSISSIPPI
-One Of the most extraordinary instances OF The
power Of hiI elUqnencs was his speech at HVrods.
burgh. IN defence Of MurdOugh aud Others On Ihni
occasion Redding. the osn OF the affrny, N
Pearsd a. ihe prosecutor Against him as the rea
murderer. The orator directed his most enven,meJ
shafts. The fist effect produced On his victim was
an InsOleui ds6ancs-ihe next or recommendation
as the storm OF sarcasm and Pronunciation Ihickeu.
ed II violence and increased ia fury, hnrne ike
hal! around mis- devoted head-ss his unrelcniing
eIeouiIoner led him 10 tho brink Of eternity aud
pointed out IN iornenis prepared for the false ps
Jutsd soul-ihe victim IrsInbled with saluiiJn and
finally. unable 10 control has agony Of shame and
Humiliation, buried has face in his hands aud burst
into cOnvulsive slbs. That was .Iriurnph of GEM.
Is not surpassed by the most spe njd efforts Of CT
Zero.
His speech on that occasion infinitely SURPASSED
IN eoluemcs tho published copy OF it-tho latter
havstIg been written out from memory at the re.
quest Of the publisher, long after Il was delivered
Ills success before JurIes Is very great aud canno,
be more s'rkngiy eIsmpiisd Than by the fol owi lg
znecdoie-Ilo IVES engaged in a ennss pending in
4 circuit sa.t Of Pearl river. where Jurcs are usu.
ally COMPOSED Of zen WAC shape their yerdicis in
their own language, leaving 20 the court The rksome
task of moulding them into legal form. On this
occasion the jury were caPtlvAted with Pa elo.
quenes and hUmor that they couiounded him vi ia
the defendant whom he represented. and brought
in their verdict ia IhsSs words-"Ws the irry
find for the lawyer PrenIss. and plaintiff the costs
which Ct course unsettled the gravity Of the court
har and audience, u has done that OF all v he
have heard it related sinse.-N Tropie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

HUMAN toOr PRINTS ~ rus ANCIENT
LlMG STONE Il photographic engraving
is given in Sillimau's Journal for JulY,
representing the prints Of two human
feet, symm lrlcIl and in the natural
relative position Of u person standing,
found in the limestone UNDERTAKING the
coal, and below low wutcr mark IN the
bed of the Mi Sissippi as 5: Louis. The
slab containing the l,ot prints Is IN pos.
session of DR. David Dale owen, in ludi
ana. Biologists feel the deepest inter.
est to determine whether the foot prints
are fossils, and wCro impressed upou
the ancient rock when il was ia the con
dition Of river mud, or whether they
are artificial lntuglios made by the lndI.
ans. In favor OF the former hypothesis
are urged: LIST, the perfect resemblance
IN every anatomical! minuiia TO the hu
man foot, exactly a. f,ul print would
make q, tine improbabllity Of its exc
cutlon without iron tools; FOR tho exist
ence OF The impressions can be traccC
back 10 tho earliest settlement Of the
country, the Indians knew them, but haC
no tradition To in1icaie their origin. 81
the imperl';ctron Of all at empis nj sculp
ture am 'ng the Indians, whereas thos,
coud not be surpassed by the perfection
of human art.
The latter supposilion IA sustainec
by: LIST the antiquity ofthe reck-no hu
man fossils having been fnun except il
the most recent geological formations
| I'd, the absence Of other impressions iu
the same rock there ard elsewhere. -
The human fossil bones found in Qua
daioupe, were in limestone now in pro
cess Of formation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

or information from Frankfort s,rsfss me- that
he Commonwealth Bunk pr5esl NJ Rs1.ur.y. q,
we'll % mo relief ilns, are dead end grssngp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25
February ~, 1919.
=
SENATE
The House GdJOuFusd


Mr. Ncwioa, from "a select cpmmittes, rcporIed a
bill TO recharsr the Ohio Life Insurance aud Trust
Company.
Mr. Parker, from a sclcs' committee. repaired back
the bill 10 amend the actI regulate and
executions. passed March ]. 63l with amendments
which were agreed to. The question then being
upon the passage OF the bull.
Mr. Jackson called for d,visiua OF the question
Mr. Parker opposed he rlsIponomeut. aud aIvu-
cnied the passage Of the Tilt. which he COnienird
would be a must ssluiary MEASURE of relief. and
which. he predicted. Il once placed upon The statute
book. would have that effect IhaI no Que would ever
dare move for It's rspcabui. if 1t should be thought
advisable. II could al any lime he repealed.
Mr. Parker commended thai there could Je tao doubt
oi The c"nsiiuonalHy the prov isions NJ the BILL
aud that It's benefits would be felt by the farmer aud
the workrngmau. and not the speculaiur.
Mr. HaZcllIne should vote for postppning until
December nsI. and against indefinite p.,sipunemenI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

! AN AFtGllAN ITO -PlCAL-l one
| day paid visit, with some Of nv com
radeS, TO the hospital where the wound
| ed AHghanS had been carried by their
| friends. II was situated in the cid town,
and consisted Of a mud hut, whose thul-
ched roof was broken III several places.
and a.fbrded little or no shelter against
the heat Of the sun. The interior was
as filthy and disgusting as il is possib e
10 conceive. Into space Of about thirty
feet by twelve, were crows ded from
seventy 10 hundred patients, who were
disabled by wounds Of every description,
their sutierlngs being aggravated ten
| fold by tho intolerabIe heat and stencil
Of The place. They were attended by
two elderly men and youth about IF
teen years OF age, who were busiIy EN-
gagged dressing their wounds, whilst a
faquir was performing certain charms.
by which he pretended he could restore
them to health.
"Happening to have a quantity orap-
! pies with me which had Just plucked
from one Of the orchards in the vicinity
| offered them 10 the sufferers, in the
hope that they would in some degree
refresh them. They accepted them with
eagerness, which induced some Sepoys
who were with me 10 follow my exam
! pie The Af5hans Indignantly refused
TO receive any thing al their hands; and
so great was their hatred Of the native
troops, that they actually spat upon the
men who showed them this kindGess.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25

PECULIAR TIES OF SOME Ma
TONS As TO FJOD.-Othcr nations
abstaiucd from eating parts of certain
ANNA as well as the Jews, from IL re
ligious principle; neither The ASsyrian
nor the Egyptian ate any fish, and the
priests Of the later nation used no meat
nor drink imported from foreign coun-
tries; ana "a TO tn, product OF their
own, exclusive of fish, they abstained
from beasts that have round foot, or
divided INTO several toes. or that have no
horns; and birds that live upon flesh
The Egyptians accounted especially
s"lre's flesh unclean; whatsoever IN
ed one, though in passing by only, wash
cd himself and his clothes. The law OF
Moses, then had nothing new or extra
ordinary on this point; the design of It
was 10 keep the people within reasun.
able bounds, distinct from other nations
by placing impesiment5 in the way OF
their forming social intercourse with
them; aud the absraining from particular
sorts OF meat contributed also To the pre-
servntion both oftheir health and morals
Myers iii tory Of The J"rcS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-25
THE QUrEyS SPEECH

The following - the speech OF IA, Queen on the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
l. | N S
CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA,

For Me cWe Of all diseases Of man o,
beast hai require external application.
FELLOW -CrrIZENS-P Perhaps you think
that this Balm Is intended To cure too man,
Diseases, but we assure YOU that all diseases O
this character, and many others that might be
mentioned, are speedily cured, or in truth per.
sons greatly relieved, by the use Of this mcdi.
cine. We earnestly request the afflicted to give
it fair trial.
! Have you a pain or weakness in the small of
your back lr 50, apply the Balm freely morn.
ing and evening with the fiat of your hand and
occasionally RIB the part well with n rough
cloth, and it will certainly relieve you.
! lINvo you the Rheumatism lf so, wash
the part affected with cold water and CASTLE
soap, then balhe it with warm vinegar, and rub
well with n rough CLOTH aud then apply the
Balm with the hnt Of your hand before the fire
ash every third day, and use the iIaIm twice
a day, aud you viii soon be FREQ from this trou-
blesome disease.
! Have you numbness or coldpess in your
legs, arms or feet lf so, rub the affected part
well with rough cloth, and then apply this
Balm freely twice day and in short lns it
will be removed
! Have you The Piles If so, apply the Balm
three times day, aud in a short time you will
be well.
Have you the Nelle, Rash or Erysipelas F.? lf
so, npply the Balm three times day, aud all
unpleasant sensations will soon disappear.
/ Have you sprained yourself ? " so, apply
the Balm three tiues day, rubbing we'll with
your hand, and il Will soou be removed.
Have you Bruises or Bums II so, apply
the Balm three times day, aud you will soon
be well.
| Have YOU u Cut or Wound lf so, apply
the Balm with a feather two or three times u
day
And are your Limbs or Joints Swclled? If
so, apply the Balm three times day, and the
swelling will soon disappear.
Have you the Tetlcr: II 50, apply the Balm
every morning aud eveeing, washing every third
day with CASTLE soap. aud removing the syuIi
from the surface Of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast or Side II
so, apply this Iialm morning aud evening, rub
bug II well with The Hat OF your hand, aud you
" III soon he relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes If 20, wet u soft rag
with the lialm, aud apply j, on the outside Of
PIE eyes every night on going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted or Poi
Soned' u 50. apply the BALM three tunes
day, aud It will positively cure ih"n.
! Have you corns on your Feet " so, cut
them we'll aud apply the Balm, anh 1t WIN geg
orally curo them
| Have you itching or irritation of any parts z
Then apply this Balm thoroughly aud II will cure
YOU.
Ila,e YOU fresh wounds Of any kind Spread
the nnlm om linen aud kesp II bound "n the
parts. changing daily. aud II Will heal without
proud nrsh or inflammation.
/ Have you an old sore that wont heal hrep
Jl,c Balm bound on II, renewing II daily, aud u
will soon heal from the boilom.
/ he su,e you get the true balm 'rom COM-
/ STOCK n 60, aud no other.
Y for sue by u. J. TAYLOR, Agent, New
,rqT, X. I. oct. a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
DIR ALLE.VS BALSAM OF HORE-
HOUND, EVER WORT AND
PLEURISY ROOT For
CONSTRUCTION
and LIVER COMPLAINT.

HOLDs, Coughs, Splitting IF Blood, Ca
~ t"yh. difeuHy Of breathing, PAIN
n the side, paIpitation Of the heart, opPyfs-
SION ami soreness IF the chest, PIfu,isy
Hectic Ferr, might sceats, difficult AMI pro
tnse Eapeetoraiion. and all affections of III,
\ Lungs, chest and LipeT.
\ The llorehouud. liverwot aud Pleurisy roo
have fo. centuries been celebrated in the cur,
of affections OF The Lungs aud Liver. DIR. Al
len, alter "A series Of experiments, has been able
10 extract from these medical herbs, Balsnn
which excrts wonderful cll;'c,s in curing Con
sunpuon aud Liver Complaints.
II For children laborlng under Inflammation OF
The Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy, and
sore I lroat, this lasan j. of grenl importance.
During the winter of 1880, rising Of one thou
sand families employed this remedy, in the
'ny of New York. I he Consequences was, that
the number Of deaths among children was re-
duced 10 less than one half the usual number, rs
may be seen by the City Inspectors report OF
deaths.
\ Ia order 10 give The reader some idea Of the
efficacy of This lIalsanl. and how extensively il
- used, We hare introduce the monthly report
of the cures in the month Of May, 1871, and
published in tho New York sun.
\ "Alonhly Report "f the cures performed bl
DR.. B d. Aliens Balsam Of ilorehound, I.iv-
erwori aud PIeurisy Root during the month of
May. II has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
SPENCE RS

II The forest is natures medical repository,
and prperience her great medicai teacher.
From that repository, the ingredients rhich
compose the ADORE inpdiuabie medicine hare
been cUiIed, und that fe0eher, experience, has
sh0Un IL 10 be unripaiItd m its saiutary eE.
fecfs on the human system.
4 Aware tht the convincing evidence OF the
utility Of medicine, must bs furnished by the
result produced by trial, the Proprietor has w
fears for the issue. II is not his WISH or in
icntion 10 deceive the public, but on tho contra
ry to bcnft all who are complaining Of ''those
ills that flesh i, heir to- and in proof of This
he confidently appeals 10 the thousands Of per-
sons who have stated to him persons Of un-
doubted responsibility they have been
relieved hy using single dose Of those pills,
of acute pain and distress in a ycry short period
Of time. aud in cases where the symptoms were
Of a violent nature, an effective cure has result
cd within an hour, and oiien in half tho time.
! There is not the least diilcullV TO be appre-
hen1ed from their use. either at home or abroad
their operation as a cahariic, is 80 gentle, that
the person who uses them, will only know their
ines,inabIe qualities by the speedy eradication Of
the cause Of distress
In all cases originating in impurities Of the
blood, and those incident to the female Consi-
luton, these medicines stand unrNallcd, and
have no equal. In these classes Of complaints,
which prove, not only extremely troublesome,
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
and with singular success. Their virtues have
been fully tested, and their eiRcac, proved aud
The pills aud syrup combned, have seldom, il
ever been known TO fail Of producing the dc.
sir, effect.
For sale by MARY TILLEY, Ne. 10, Spring
street. Don't forget thu number nor that Spen-
GERS Vegetable pills are c'rfoin cure lor the
headache, IN all its various forms Oct I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19

Until further notice
EESJFe-Ea the Mail stage viii leave
s<.-~---->--s..Ss7-z7 Bristol, and Newport
every morning (Snndnys exccptcd.) at nine
o'clock. a. NJ, and arrive III Newport al two
O'Clock u. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rcn, al o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive in Provl-
deuce Al o'clock 2. NJ, in time To take the
Sl"nngiOn Cars for New York. the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This Is the most direct aud cxpe-
ditious route between Providence and New
pori, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
10 render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The conchcS are in good ordcr-guod horses
aud cnrciuI md obIIging drivers. There is
now new lorSeboat al Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and pleasant than formerly.
GPEXtra horses and coaches furnished in
ciher place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Manufac-
turrrs aud Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and at Jones' IN Bristol, and ut IIaz-
nrds and rowusend's, Newport.
q. II. KINNlCUTr. Providence,
=. MASON. Jr. Warren, Pro-
j. CHADWICK. Bristol, prietors.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct. 81, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
JUST RECEIVED,
II fresh supply Of fMe ioliowing
VAL U ABLE
patrmt Me0trtMeS, &c.,

VIZ
Doct. Phelps Tomato Pills
Hays liniment for the Piles
Odridge's Balm of Columbia - for promoting
the growth Of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil-for do do
Mrs. Gardner's Balsam Of Liyerwort, for colds
and coughs.
Browns kreosoic and Gall Tooth ache drops.
MoOrc's Essence of Life.
Whiiweli's Liquid OpodelIoc.
Volatile Aromatic Snuh
Carpenter Extract Sarsaparilia.
Thompson's Eye Water.
Legs N !. Bilious Pills.
ThOiIpsun's kreosOte and Gall Tcotb-,ch
Drops.
Doct. Kingley's Pills.
Mahy's Plaster.
Jebb's I.nimcnt.
Relics Botanical Drops.
Relies Asthnatic Pills
Ilmckley's Remedy for Pies
Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American Salt Rhcum Ointment.
Universal Com Cure.
Bullard's Oil Soap.
Williams Oil Spruce
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, &c.
DIR. Rush's Pills for Dyspepsia
DIR. Thonpsan's Toolh.achc Drops.
RawsoI's Itch Ointment.
D0ct Cooley's Vegetable Elixir, for coughs.
colds, asthma, &c.
Lees Windhnm Bilious Pills, So SC &c.
For sale by
r. r. HAZARD,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Near The Court House, .Ntppori, RI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
iUPMRS. VI. N. GARDENERS INDI-
AN HALSAM OF LIVERWORTAND

lDARlIu ND.-Ihe Original \tgetabl' i.ivrrru
Pu par tiou--Prce 80 cents the u tile lac ~ pop
uar remedy tur the cure of Coz CHS, t' Spt ing Ui
liuud aud Phthisc aud a diseases Of the lungs; su
Is IN extensive us fr the cure Of Lvcr uupl
hi1 is the first preptrttiun of Iivcrwurt nruduC,
to the Nmer,Can ?ubli', II heng now twelve \, avs
smce IL first rsahlisIre' Its IcpuiaI ION >tIui
urIvalcd ~ rouah nrdIcihe--Sre CetlIft ate, and
places If re- den on the printed direction uud iic
hottie.
he undersigned, having received great beue III for
The cure uf diseases above named with cundeutr "
recommend the celebrated Ealsam of Lveiworl To thu
public:
\ Ernest Webster, David =. Woodbury.,
II Thomas ilaskns, r. T.. Ilouom,
e.. Ellis, H.Gan
q. Williams, Miss l.. Howard.
Wholrsalr and retail by The proprietor. WI III AN
1 BROWN, iSl nshu giun - cet, Eetacd 10y al the
druggists IN Pustnn, Salein, New B dtuld. Nlcr.rrt
PrnvIdri ce, \. u n -. sands, New lmk; hartford,
Springfield, and by Z. J. TAYLOR, IN llAZ RI,
| \5wpo I. Oct. p
April 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
Thomas q. Brown & Son

BJAVE just received from Boston great
variety of l}rnadcloths. CassimcrcS, Vest
lncs and thin stuff. which they offer for sale
low, for cash or approved credit, at No. los
Thames street. April q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
w ARDS
VEGE1.1BLE HAIR OIL.

VnNil> Vegetable Oh possr,ses the peculiar
u property, 10 long sought f"r in other oils
hut sought IN VAIN, OF re producing new
growth Of hair on heads totally bald
- gIer ARE its nour-hlng properties which
/ il readily mpalts 10 the roots of the hair. thai
II Requires but short lime TO produce new
growth aud few applications TO check that ial-
ing of The hair which often occurs, especial
ly after sickness. II prevents the hair from
turning gr0y, and when II begnS 10 turn, may
he easily checked and restored 10 ils natural
beauty, by inpariine new life and visor. This
oil il patronized by the Medical Faculty. The
Clergy. Sc. No lady who has ever used thi'
oil will drpense with it. Young Gentlemen
will fnd this oil 10 produce beautiful growth
oi whishers in very short time.
From he Royoi CoHege Of Physicians Of
HarGla, Feb. 20, 1888.
"DR. l.. A. WARD, having proved TO ,hi-
Royal Tribunal that The Vegetable Hair Oil al
his composition has the property Of causing The
growth of hair aud preventing lis fall. 10y foti-
/ Tying the derayed part, (ihc effects Of The nro-
matte ingredients " hch have been found Ia lis
composition by the Chemist Dan Francisco
Suarcz,) wc hereby authorize lis use, moi ~ u
specific, but NJ a good and useful remedy for
persons requiring IL Who's. hair j. IN state of
dec, from sickness nr other causes.
O:,L JOSE BERNAL, VI. ID.
Simon DElItviA, VI. u.
Witnessed by
Cayrtuno Ponon, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of The great efficacy
and value Of Wards lla'r Oil, was given the
proprietor 10y the Royal college ol Ph, sicians
AT Havana. and 10 those who are acquainted
with the extreme rigidnesS of the medical po-
lice Of Havana, il speaks volumes it Is con-
clasiye.
CAurIoN.-The great demand for Wards
Oil has induced many 10 counterfeit it, None
il genuine unless it has treatise Of ihriy-two
pages round each bottle, with a red Nylographic
label and blue Nignetle centre. Prepared by
T.. A. WARD, NJ. d., New York, and no other
place. General Depot aud wholesale office, ss
barclay street, New York.
For sale by Dr.. II. X. HAZARD,
Sole Agent ior Newport,
Sign Of me Golden .Norin.
Newport, Jan. 5, ISi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
Opinions of the Medical Faculty

AZ u meeting Of The Medical Society Of Wash
mgton County, the following resolution was
unanimously passed -
ResOiped, That from n knowledge of the
composition Of DR.. Aliens Balsnm Of iIore
hound, I.iverwort and rleurisy Root, aud lhr
most astonishing effects we have seen il have
upon our patients, II is our dec ided opnion that
it ~ill cure Consumption and Liver Con plant.
and We do strongly recommend it Ia The faculty
and public generally.
JoHN X. SMITH, NJ. y. rrest.
DAVID =. HALL, NJ. y. Sec'ry.