davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

have confidence in the representations made
by Martha COulIH, md have igll kusNI,ct, oil
her case. ELIJAH J. PlRDN,
Aldermen 10Th Ward Jftho city Of Ecw York.
Dec a., 1919.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
No co.. Broad II Nowark n )

Prepared and cold by A o Sands q. Co. Drug.
nI4ts and tHcmf-fs. Granite buildings. 2gI
Broadway, corner OF Chambers 70 View York,
ADD for sale by Druggrsts throughout the u s.
Price 81 per bottle sIS bJlles lor S..
The puJiic are respectfully requested 10 rcncm-
bel that itIs Sands.s Sdrs1paula thai las and fs
c0astauflg esIeung such remarkable cUes Of
the lnOst difficult class Of diseases lo which The
human frame n subj ct aud ask for SANDS Sar.
Unulla, aud tqkc ~ other
0LfVER pI2EOR aren't BY speci4I APP
BofnhneHf Tor rHryprii0re f0r UtssIt.g
and rNiHtfys " o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
Jacob 7 Bier and olhers.
Nv MITCHELL, DeUuiy for
ARCHIBALD WCODs, 5 d q, and
aug % Commfe-rrDcr

NIRGINIA-Iv cuAxcrny-At rules held In
v the clerks office of The county court Of
Ohio county for the month Of August 1919.
Peter saver, Compliments
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

] place full confidence 900 the statement made
BY AIarlhl Cuuuui haydg known her the past
twenty years ! VIII c~HeedIily give auyparuculars
pa Telaugn To- her case To- those who may wish
further information ST ELIZABETH,
SnpeTIOr Olthg tomas Catholic ORR am AzvIun
PunSc street, New York. IDcc -. 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18

know Martha COulIn, and believe what she
states in this document 10 be perfectly true,
HNNNrAE nAHHnsfH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-18
GREAr CENrRAL ROUTEl!!

EROM WHEELING To Baltimore, WaShiHG.
Il ION CITY, Philadelphia, Ner lOTk and BoS-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
TIL e ALL A ID Z M ,
Is PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
ID. p. HOLLOWAY & b. w. DAVIS,
1T the SoiLt-east corner of Main and Front Streets
Richmond. Hagne county. Indiana.


Terms of Adyertising...OSE DOLLAR per square foi
three Insertions and TwsSrY-FIvE CENTS tor ad-
dtona insertiou-TES LINES. the space occupied o.
$50 ems counted square, nothing counted less than
square; all square. aud less than and a
half be counted square and hag-Per square for
months. THREE DOLLARS; for SIX Dol
LARS, Ten DOLLARS annum two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
Twenty DOLLARS per annum. Merchants, Druggists,
and Others advertising by the year, will he charged for
1000 5000 for fourths
of column, $4,000, for half column. $500; for a
quarter column, 25,00-A ded1ction of 20 per
will made Advertisements longer than quarter Of
column, inserted by the half year year. and not
altered. Chancey notices and oi divorces, must
paid invariably in advance. Advertisements coming
from abroad, be the cash, inless
ordered for publication by brother publisher
n. b. No advertisement will be discontinued until
paid for unless the option of the publisher ny previous
engagement between the publisher and the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
SPITTING OF GOD.

IL another dangerous symptom of pulmonary a6sefi0u
and difficult when neglected; viii,
cough, copious which
matter, black and eloed with blood; there l. mos,ly
some lever, headache papitaiion Of the heart hhss
heat and edness Of the cheeks difficulty Of
ness of the throat and salsh mouth, sDy
Duneans Remedy will to arrest this
complaint. One sngie bottle answer
If used at the FIRST attack, but when neglected. il NAV "a
qure many Those who be afflicted will, ,,tt,n~
Of blood, should lose procu tho above ,n.d
cne this disease mostly when not
attended to. lITPriee One Dollar per bottle
For sale at tho RICHMOND BOOK STORE
March IL, 1543.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

! Of which W as d
, whole Of their
Tot think there
andize destroyed
8 the stores wer
the fire as the
uses were anon.
e proportion w
this dreadful FIR
ere is insuranc
, supposed, lea
our citizens, u
instances Of the
The Preacher.
~ Chronicle Of
The Preach her.

The Cincinnati Chronicle Of April %, says:-
Yesterday gay day at the Quays of Gin
cnnati. Sixteen great steamers lay there, with
flags and signs. and freight and passengers. some
for Pittsburgh, some for New Orleans, some ST.
Louis. Here people from all parts of the
world, going TO the mos. dstan, places Of the Far
West.
The landing covered with goods and chattels,
men and horses going h,her and thtber. In the
midst of this moving, busting scene Of business,
We observed a man noun ed 90 a hog shead speak
ing to the people Quite a number soon gathered
around. and went up 10 learn what could be
tho subject Of his discourse. His hat off md
his beard long and black. His audience,
strange was the place, were attentive while
he touched tina, most solemn theme, the Kingdom
Of Heaven.
He said, le, those who preach the personal
coming Of The Lord near. preach on; but whether
il be so, this 1 knop, that "when the kingdom Of
Heaven comes, il will be found in your hearts. in
your minds, your bodies, and your actions."-
go - -:h-s M.~s MT .he Kin rdnrn nf
Heaven first come in the hearts Of the true dis
ciples?
We passed on; but il came to mind how
very differently this man would be viewed by diff
ferent parsons. Some will say. the A,henans
did of Paul, "what doth this babbler sayf'' 9th
ers will say as Festus did, "thou art mad. -
Bot with more reason it seems to US he might re-
pIv. 81 am not mad. but speak the words of truth
and soberness." The Kingdom Of Heaven must
first como ia the hearts Of men.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

well known fact that consumption destroys
lives any other disease record So has
throughout she United States within
the last ending January last that upwards of $4,000
persons died with this insidious disease year-
Shocking. Were e that this has been
fully asceained from the records of mortality could
credit assertion. We behold its fatal FAM
lies all around gathering its cheeess embrace
circle, and casting gloom AID darkness
place vista These ocular
ALL time should be spared
ing Immediately its fatal progress be-
, late.
Therefore, afflicted with first symptoms
a eonsunptve pulmonary delay in
DR. Duncan's Expec Re NEEDY: erad
aud from the FIRST evil seed of
SUMPTION and will also perfect health Of
long been confined sick chamber
incufable for the of proper medicine Agents
parts the United States speak of the wonderful
this the healing
usands from the cold and silent grave.
Note The above medicine a vegetable prepsra-
top pleasant the and suitable
any circpm. Full directions described in a
pa implicit accompanying the medicine
Always ask for Dr. Duncan's Elk Remedy. and
be persuaded other until n fair
trial. All genuine has the envelope ton OF
Hope
Caution There persons that sell the above
dicne, guilty of recommending trash of their
that which they buy for he and offer tho
place DIR Duncans. This they speculate ;hc
and health OF those who their guard
Purchasers, he careful of those rogues.
Principal Office, No. 10, North Eighth street, Phiiade
phia Price 81 per bottle, six Tor five dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
Destructive Fire.
Wilmington, N. c. April 80, O'Clock. P M.}
Chronicle Office. !

Wilmington, N. c. April 30, O'Clock, r. MY
GREAT FIRE.-An extensive and valuable por-
ton If our unfortunate town has been within Inc
pas, few hours LAID in ruins by hre-Probaoiy the
most calamitous one that ever VISITED II. Al least
two hundred buildings, we think, OF every KIND
are DESTROYED besides an immense deal OF property
Of other kinds Between ii and II O'Clock to-
day whilst very heavy gale Of wind was blow
ing from the South, the greater par, of the inhab
i,ants being engaged a, the various Churches,
tn. roof of the old warehoue known az Mckay's.
on the alley next North Of the Bank OF Cape Fear
was discovered to be on ire. Almost Immediately,
the hlmes took hold Of her wooden buildings near
bv, and swept in a few minutes across Princess
street, TO the dwellings, Of Mrs. Robson MIR. An
derson and Mr. Calder, hen oil hope was lost OF
saving any Of The Northern part Of the ,owa above
these points, between Front and Wafer and Front
& Second streets. Onward and onward the flames
progressed, Ieaping from building to building
with fearful rapdiiy. In two hours from the time
the alarm given, the fire had reached the
Railroad Depo, buildings, a distance of three
eighihs Of a mile from where II CONNIE need Be
tween Princess street and the Railroad. nd Sec
ond street and The river, not more than = dozen
buildings are left standing
On the upper wharves there was an immense
quantity OF country produce, such naval stores,
lumber, &c, all Of which was destroyed. Many
families lost the whole of their furniture, others
part We do not think there very great
value in mercha ndze destroyed, the gieater part
being get out, the stores were not so directly
in the range Of the fire the dwelling houses.
Many Of the houses were among the best IN town,
and a very large proportion were valuable ones
The loss bv this dreadful fire is estimated at
$500 900 There is insurance TO the extent OF
100000 as is supposed, leaving sad deficit
TO be borne by citizens, under all the other
depressing circumstances Of the times.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
RET TY GO 0 D.

The editor Of a country paper having Como to
a neehboring village TO get married, the Devils
Prnter's--"took the responsibility" Of getting
out the paper. The following is his "ieader."
Reader-gen,Ie upgente. tho may
be-we mako to you our best bow, after the 'la-
test improved and patented London and Paris
fashion. with kind of jerk at the end Of it.
and declare ourselves your most hurrbie-come-
tumble down pair Of steps servants. "Who are
you?" YOU ask. Well, WE'RE the 'DEvIL!'-not
the old codger Of ALL, who goes about like roar.
ing lion seeking whom he NAV devour. somebody
not BY a feet. But don't care the shake OF
a coon's tail for him any body else. Nn--blow
ed If do! ARE independent DEvIL-a
perfect rip-snorter Of fellow, imported earth
Duake-not the one that shook the bottom out Of
the Mississippi-but the one that can dance "sich
gttin' up stairs,'' till the buttons drop off of the
spectators jackets. It's a comical chap we are
every body knows that knows anything. We
haven't got anv political principies-except we
believe in "roast beef and hard cider" and go
for John Tyler the whole hog. including the tail.
We love all the girls harder than a mule can kick
tho pretty ones in particular-and ONE, 1--WE
knows" double refined particular. We are out
for total absturnation Of all back side cushions.
makes the women's coats stand out behind. (we're
modest bow nd dom, like say TRUSTEES
We're in for the abrogula ton Of all soap-locks-
We abominate all straps, because they impede 10.
comoton We go the Temptation society 10 the
bottom Of the barrel. To cut tho matter short off
we'll just inform you that we're a double breast.
ed thunder clap-a universal phenomenon--a
scientific, antideluvian nondescripf. with touch
Of the livery pekooliar" Hurrah for Us!--1he
editor amt at home!
CASE OF JESSE HoYr.-In the United States
Circuit Court at New York on the 2Sth inst. the
jury the ease Of the Unitel States rs Jesse Hoyt
returned verdict in favor OF United States for
two hundred and twenty thousand, eight hundred
and thirty seven dollars hfty.sx cents. AS Mr.
Hoyt is unable* TO pay this large sum, il is sup
posed that the Government will prosecute bis
sureiies for the amount. Those gentlemen are
Jesse Oskiy, T. ]. Oakly. Robert McJimsev. Lo-
renzo Hoyt, Lewis ThurstoD, aud Thad. Phelps
as guarantee.
*Why unabe' He took the money and whv
not return in
VorE OF THANKS .-On the eth ultmo. in the
House of Lords, Lord Brougham carried his mo
ton for a vote Of thanks to Lord Ashbur,on for
successfully negoti ating the treaty Of Washing
ton In the course Of debate. Lord Brougham was
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

WHrs CouNrY.-The Jonesborough Tenn }
Wing thus makes out his county q Wing county.
AT the last election the ocofocos had four ma or
ity Since that time, five persons who voted the
Loco tickle, hive been elected 10 the State Peni
Tertiary, and one is about to be hung for murder.
The county may now be down Wing
County
"My son" said pious old lady to her son, at
ter che had read TO him a chapter in scripture re-
lniiug TO Jonah. show must Jony ha' fel, when the
whale swallowed him!
"Sor, o. down in the mouth 'spose," replied
the little <h.cai
Tho grea, Eagsh house Of Ibbo ,son s, Brothers,
are making arrangements TO establish a manufac-
tory Of cutlery. in the state OF N. York.
Hon. J. q. Adams.-The venerable Elk. Pre-
sident ]. q A<ssns arrived in this city YESTERDAY,
by the morning cars from Washing ton and lef,
soon after, in the steamer Constitution, for Phla
deIphia He looked we'll. and moved upon the
street with a firm and steady s,eP.-Bdls Clip
MoRE SUPPRESSION No little excitement and
indignation has been created in ~ Orleans. in
consequence Of an order from the Secretary Of The
Treasury forbiddng the Collector of ,ha, port, to
furnish applicants Of any kind, whether editors,
commercial or price current reporters, with the
"amouus and nature of any exports from thai
place 10 any other port or ports!"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

Greenfield, Washington co, Pa


DR DuxcAN-Dear Sir: Your Expec,orant Remedy. for
pulmonary affections doing wonders this section of tive
state, The most astonishing cures performed by that
upon Mrs. Lyda Audefs. She taken with fereT n
heavy cold settled upon her lungs, she suffered in disease
and pain for about MONTHS when her body becaae red"
ced living frame, and all hopes OF her
by her frie"ds and physcians her symptoms be-
A pe,.on from Pusb",ph .aonnsg !" o"5 mac. c f
days, hearing Of her stuaon Immediately recommended
your Kennedy, s.i,ns That ~ medic me ~"nt
health that would The last induced
friends send Ptsbugh (being the place
procure ~ t,eo bottes gave contents
her according the direction by tho she osed he
great for tho better evidently perceived
knew her situation Seeing
of the medicue purchased four dozen bottles and sold
those Similarly afflicted since, obtained dozen
and funished believe, the above lady
lies She living monument enjoying perfect heat,
Accomplishment both friends
other performed in this vicinity but
teresiing performed Mrs. Andcr Your medi-
cine considered here beyond tition,
relied safe and eectual remedy for diseases
conspmptive character.
Enclosed send you $50 on Wheeling and We .,-
ngton bapks. Send dozen bottles by the way If
Baltimore nneaatey as we have constant calls ~, IN,
medicine and cannot be without IL Yours, in haste,
JAMES w. ROSS 81 CO.
Consump tion and ing of the Lungs cured
DIR. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy.
Miss EMELINE YEaGER aged IL years, tire
age OF i6 with slgh, cold, which she neglected unit,
lungs fell prey that seeking destroyer coNsUMrTIo>,
when application made hyscian, withoI,
feet lie considered her hopeless and ptecri-
bed but title medicine for her In time she dis
charged quantities OF blood. with
of thick phlegm and cough Her bodily a,
length reduced living skeleton anx-
ousy looked Tor by her friends that sufepg
ended by DEATH her sci-n called frequently during tho
time, and last determined tho virtues Of
DIR Duncans Expec,orant Remedy having noticed som.
extraordinary performed by the medicine IN mia,
lie at obtained bottles administered
her. The fourth day he found which
hopes he continued giving the - days
the end of which time she able her bed
chamber 10 the great as,onishent of friends
lives She continued using the medicine weeks. when
she declared herself entirely free from disease
pursues her daily occupation in perfect health.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
GO NSu n PTlo %,

Colds, coughs, splitting of blood, diff
Guilty of breathing, Bronchitis, asth-
ma, pain in the side, breast and
chest, whooping cough, and diseases
of the liver and lungs.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21

many years, and unite with the Locofoco party 4.
the principles of which still less in accor !,
ance with ours Would this be consistent an
patriotic !? Or would it display much more con-
ssislency to indirectly throw what influence this
pa per possesses SO as certainly to aid the Loco
foco party? Neither of these courses meets with
our appreciation. While, therefore, we do not,
and cannot, consistently with part Of our cher
ished principles, advocate the nomination Of Mr..
CLAY, yet we can, and do with pleasure, support
the great measures and objects Of the Wing par
ty, with which, as far as it goes, we fully agree
in sentiment. Our objections to Mr.. CLAY hav-
ing been all fairly stated, we do not deem it our
duty to continue to urge them, unless we see
some better prospect Of good resulting than we
can now perceive"
What more could the editors say, what more,
under all the circumstances, could the Wings de-
sire them to say? Surely nothing They show
themselves frank, honest, tolerant, and patriotic
and for one, we cordially give them the right
hand Of fellowship, and with it our warmest well
come. We trust their example will have its
weight upon others, and thathereafter all bick-
kering between the two sections of the great
Wing party will cease and be forgotten.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21
THE WINGS AND ANTIMASONS OF
Pennsylvania.

The Locofocos have calculated, not without
some reason, upon the Wings and Antimasons of
Pennsylvania not being able to unite. We con-
fess we have entertained some apprehension of
division being kept up between them, by the
want Of spirit Of Cancellation and forbearance
on the part of both, as manifested in some of the
heretofore strong anti-Locofoco counties But
fears have vanished; we observe more tolerant
feeling manifesting itself on both sides, and this
manifestation will beget further disposition to
conciliate and harmonic with each other, until
all differences shall be forgotten, and the two
parties shall be seen once more laboring together
in the same noble cause, and, as in the glorious
campaign Of 1910, the only strife between them
will be, which shall serve their country, and pro-
mote that cause most zealousy and effectively.
The Piusburg Gazette, one of the stoutest
champions of Antimosonry in Pennsylvania, we
rejoice to see, comes out generously and magnani-
mously. Speaking Of Mr. Clay, the editors say
Gas long as we conceived there was pros
pect OF securing the nomination of man less
Objectionable to ourselves, and to large number
OF our fellow-citizens, than is Mr.. CLAY, we
deemed it our bounden duty to state our objections
clearly and frankly. A vast majority of the Whig
party have decided in favor Of Mr. Clay, and ali
hope of securing the nomination Of man whose
principles are more in accordance with our own
has vanished. What is our duty then in the
case? To leave The anti-Locofoco party in whose
ranks ourselves and this paper have 1abered for
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21
MORE HELP.

The DAILY FAsnloN.-We perceive by an edi-
torial notice in yesterdays Diamond, that our
spirited little contemporary is about shaking off
the letters OF political neutrality, and coming out
Dalton and Joseph Etter, Esq, have become
joint proprietors Of the paper, which will reap
pear on Tuesday, under the title of the C Daiiu
Fashion" The Diamond has always been q
popular and sprightly journal, and we doubt not
that its whggery will increase its usefulness and
not detract from its spirit.-N. 0. Bee.
Well done, friend ETTER. As we expected
still true to the faith. It is the Fashion, now
to so for CLAY. Success to you.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21

The Memphis Eagle of the 18th instant saws !:
Night before last it commenced raining again,
and yesterday was one of the rainiest days of
this stormy season. At nine P. NJ. there was
no indication of a change. Business is almost
suspended, and not more than eight or ten loads
OF cotton were seen on the streets Yesterday.
Gloomy indeed is the condition of the planter,
and now we are quite certain that we shall not
ship but little, if any, over half as much cotton
as was shipped last year. Never have we seen
the business Of our city at this usually animated
season Of the year SO perfectly choked, and it
will require two weeks Of clear weather to place
the roads in wagoning condition.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21
WHIG STATE CONVENTION OF VIR
GINA

We learn from the Richmond Wing that in
consequence Of the probability of an early adj
journment Of the Legislature Of Virginia, the
State Central committee have changed the time
Of holding said convention from the 22d of Feb
ruary next to the SEVENTH DAY Of the same
month. The Wings in the Legislature have
recently adopted the following resolution:
Resolred, That it is expedient to hold a
Wing State Convention in the city Of Richmond,
to be composed Of members Of the Assembly and
Of special delegates from the several counties, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of FEBRUARY, 1874, in
stead Of the 22d Of said month, as heretofore
proposed. And that the Central Committee of
the State, appointed by the last Convention, be
respectfully requested to take early measures for
promulgating the same in the fullest manner to
the people Of the State"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21

BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN ARKANSAS AND MIS-
soURr.-We learn from the Georgia Chronicle
that the postmaster at Crowley's, Green county,
Arkansas, under date Of November 22d, commu-
nicates the following interesting information
"The Commissioners who are running the line
between Missouri and Arkansas, crossed the ST
Francis river on Saturday, the 18th inst They
struck the river half mile and four rods north
OF the old line; consequently, we gain belt Of
territory, rather more than half mile wide,
from Missouri" IT, says the Arkansas Banner,
the line continues westward as favorable to us
as it has begun, as no doubt ii WILL our State will
be the gamer Of belt Of very valuable territory,
in width rather more than half a mile, and in
length taco hundred and ten miles, which CON-
prises something over one hundred and five sec
tons, or sixty-seven thousand and Two hundred
acres.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21

sALABAMA.--The Legislature commenced its
session on Monday, the 4th instant. The Hon.
Nat Terry, OF Limestone, was elected President
Of the Senate; and A. B. Moore, Esq, Of Perry,
Speaker Of the House.
Captain VIM. J. Couch, of Wetumpka, was
elected Secretary of the Senate, and Major G.
B. Clitherall, assistant. In the House, Joseph
Phelan, Esq, was elected principal clerk, and A.
B. Clitherall, Esq, assistant.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-21

MIssIssIrI. Columbia IS. CO. Chronicle
says: The Locofocos are rejoicing over the re-
suit Of the recent election in Mississippi This
is glorying in their shame; for the contest was
between the Regulators and Bond-payers-
swindlers and honest men. The swindlers were
the strongest and carried the day, and their breth
rem throughout the Union rejoice at their sue
cess