davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-30

- NOTICE TO TfOUSEKEEPERS.
TIE subscribers beg leave 10 inform the cin
zens ef Wheeling and vicinity, that the,
have opened fif
tGENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE,
at No IS NJ ain street. Wheeling, Va. WHARF
may bs found an extensive assortment Of Gil,
aad Mahogany framed Locking Glasses, Por.
trait and picture frames; Upholstery ware, ,aon
asung ~ Feather Beds: holsters, Pillows, curl
% mar spanish mess, cotton, husk and spring
mattrasses; togethes with full assortment OF
the latest style and best finished FURNITURE
ever offered IN this city; all of which will be sold
"a the NEST reasonable terms and lsdrrazIed.
Aieo Locking glass Plates, mahogany veneeis
ysrnIsh, Spanish moss. &c, &c, constantly on
hand. ~ = =. ETlG 4 II
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article
OF furniture on the most accommodating terms
and az short notice. -.
ADAMS g. Co.
iy2e MENDEL g. HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-30

D. -. rAuNtS tpt a = EEkhll UCt,
A PERF.E TT. v SHF'E:
AND CERTAIN CrRE FOR WOg Ms.
CERTIFICATES > OF its efficacy can be sen, n I,
the store OF the subscribefs suflicieut 10 sst-
nty t2c mostineredulens. Price 20 cents.rs,,
WhiTELEy. Green Go. Pa.
Mr.. ~, A. kFahsestsek q. CO.. :, - 80
my practice fora number OF years. and t;nd il
the most sure and safe Worm Destroyer that
I was called 10 child six or seven x..rrs a,
Nav. 1872, which was then in spa-nrs with rhe
worms. gave " nevIai cfvour vermif,s<e n.
ererFstyt 60 directions. and the child pa ssed 40
worms. In few weeks, 1 gave a. sti,thsr. wal
andit passed 400 more. making in a II 6iO Worms
The child recovered Immediately. an has an ioy-
ed good health ever since. ~'
have prescribed IL IN many other cases ",
which Il has brought away COO and sn0 Worms.
JONATHAN NORRIS.
si..e BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. - t.-f
There are Nermifuges in arnost every section
OF the country. asserted 20 be the same ,r equal
10 annes,oek srwhlch IS nat the case,-ihere
,rs none iikeit.. They eontain danverou- iirere-
use he first aud only saf an,- effcarioIs one
DO no, be Der uaded BY the interested yender
tst other VII answer as well ~ II,
4 A FAHvFsrocK & co ss-
Coruer Of SIKH and Wood <ts. Pittsburgh.
!. IoS N'MngrHsN.
...s,o.r JAMES BAKER,
p, R 4 FAHNEsTocK's ANTI BilIUUs
PlLl;S.-A gentle but efficient cathartic. ex-
grossly adapted fer family .physic; and are not
surndsseo oy any other Pill 10 use for al cases in
which aeathartic is indicated. They will operate
Thoroughly without grping. Price 2b cts for a
box containing 80 pills. - - = :
f'neunosic CT Cough BGIsom--A vnluabIe
remr1y Tor coughs and CSlds. Price 25 ce1rs.
Cough LozsnFes-These LczenRes possess /
the virtues of the best Coush Syrup. are COVE
nient TO carry IN the pocket and are SAM
TO the taste. Price 25 cents. 80 - = -
CdrmtHHfire L0< eRgcs for the cuta of rhe
summer complaint. As the season u now ap-
pro aching IN which bowel-complaints Az saI,ssss
very Troublesome as well dangerous avery
,amnly should be provided with box Of these
VIII Certainly cure. Price % cents.
Liquid OPOdetdOc.-This penetrating article
Poss, sses double The strength of the common
Opodeidoc is more Clearly and much more con-
veni"nuv applied. Price % cents. -,
For sale by M'MECHEN, 49,
Je2S W h.s,Iinr Va
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
lansing burgh aud Schnghticoke Turnpike.

The perseverance of the inhabitants Of Schaght-
locke, assisted by others interested in the under
taking, has enabled them to complete this road,
which is now open, as we have heretofore stated,
for the use Of the public. Commencing atthc up
per part of the village of Lansngburgh, it follows
the bank of the Hudson for three or four miles,
from which il then DIVORCES and by an easy as
cent intersecs the old road two or three miles this
side of Schagh,icoke Point. The steep hill by
the way of the Northern turnpike and the Junction
Hotel are by the new road entirely avoided AT
the point where the road leaves the river, new
and convenient public house, called the Union
Hotel has been erected about equi-distant from
this city and the village Of Schaghticoke. To this
place the turnpike is almost one continuous level
winding along the banks ofthe beautiful Hudson
and presenting variety Of agreeable and roman
tic scenery We know of no avenue to the city
more easy and pleasant for ride of few miles
than this turnpike as far at least as the Union Ho
tel. TO travellers from the North through
aghticoke and to the inhabitants of that town
the new road will become favorite Those wh'
have succeeded in laying out and constructing thi
road deserve great praise for their enterprise an
perseverance, and in its utility will find an an
pie reward -[Troy Wing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Singular Among the petitions presented to
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, on Friday, was
one from Andrew Miller and others, praying that
articles of Impeachment may be preferred against
Governor Porter, in order that he may be tried.
in the manner prescribed by the Constitution and
the Laws, for certain high crimes and misdemean-
o-s, which they specify against him. 1t was re-
ferred to a select committee VIVA, the committee
will do in this singular case we know not, for
such memorial, we are inclined to believe is
unpreeedent in our legislative history.
ll3os Daily Mail
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
.tDrttu tudl
Food for Iisr.e..

proposition has b,rn INSIDE to the French
Na.r,f % War by VI LonFthamp 10 Try
r,a udhn1 Of FEEDING horses Which he asserts
u. produce u vas saving ia The amount Of iursro
necessary lor The army THIS gcBlcman propo-
>, q, nskca sort Of bread three iouuhs pos,oc.
AL iAc rosi oatmeal wgh which the horses are
3. 3. "a DO place Of oats The average quantity
d .ss ora horse Per DAY. VI ioncchamp rs,i.
-,.,s 90 be 10 lbs costing about - sous lie
--ap-sos 30 replace this food by 10 lbs Of the
l.,sl made wlth oats SUI potatoes, the price Of
atrh Ni be only : sous. leaving a saving OF :
,.ssa dsy Asthcrc are $1,000 horses "a the ar
mrs .a,iag would arse on the whole Of the cav
..-. o.! 1 8 ESQ 900 franks a year VI Long.
-ssap considers Tins food 10 be more nutritious
,tsa ihc food generally gwen to horses FOR great
porsa 81 the oar taken by horse are imperfect
I, nse.caicd AID therefore the nu,riiiyc quailie.
IRE allowed 10 remain latent Heat aud moisture,
/ Ae,Iat,s are necessary to bring fully the dual.
r,r, Of the fcculi ot oats and this be procured
ms ofeclu1lly by suffering to the heat Of an
osco shct having BEEN mosoncd and well mixed
10 Cikcs Of this kind have long been used in
Holland with profit and VI Longchamp express.
Is hs surprise that po,aioc -four has not been more
4 commonly AMI openly mixed with bread; bakers
4 Nc slYs b,ng IN the habit Of using IL Bm this
4 y n0t the only advantage to be gained by this
proposition 4 hcclare Of oats e - acres) is
worth 92 francs. whilst one Of potatoes produces
go francs, VI Longchamp thinks that, il one
bird ofihe land at present under cultivation ioT
oats ~ere planted with potatoes five tunes great
ef quantity OF cattle could be bred IN France BIZ
tbl. means butchers meat would become cheaper
sn1 be- within the reach Of the generality of,h,
Kingdom The more generous diet thus procur
Cd would have a considerable influence, NJ Long
champ declares on the average heigh, Of the ma
ivrs Of France which the recruitment Of the ar
my proves TO be each year decreasing in stat
uc-lM Mark Lane Express
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Burning OF the Bibles.

The statement Of the burning Of a number of BIZ
bles BY some Papls,s in Clinton CO, having been
denied. the Pos, Master at Chazv wrote a letter
to the editor Of the Rochester Democrat, from
which we take the following The bibles burn.
cd were some which had been distributed by a
Protestant Bible Society
"Thc Corbeau where the burning took place,
is a small village situated about mile and a
half North OF the line films town, in the town OF
Champain, the population being mostly Catholic
French, from Canada East 1t has very com.
Portable Catholic church, and is the only one with
in a wide extent of country.
at seems that in the fore part Of November last
'protracted meeting wa. held at Corbeau by
the Catholic clergy, in part for the purpose Of re-
claiming number of individuals who had desert
ed the faith, through the preaching and influence
of DIR Cote and others A large number of BIZ
bles and other books had been distributed among
them by Il bclIeve,) agents Of the American Bible
Society.
During the progress of the meeting, request
was made by one of the clergy in attendance from
Canada, that all who had Protestant Bibles in
their possession should produce them. The books
were accordingly produced, and after the covers
were removed, the books were thrown into pile
in front of the church, fire was set 10 them, and
! they were destroyed
"Thcse statements you can rely upon, as 90
my information from credible member of thu
Catholic faith and from other individuals, who
were present a, the burning. There have beer
meetings held in this, and in the adjoining towns
and resolutions were ado pied deprecatng the act
Sin justice 10 the Catholic denomination, vii
state that number of the members of that church
in tins vicinity, and presume all good catholics
in every other place, disprove of this outrage upor
the feelings ofevery good citizen.
| Yours, &c, A. G CARVER, p. NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

An Incident Yesterday morning, says the
Philadelphia Chronicle, while the tigers IN the
menagere in Walnut street, were being changed
from one cage TO another, one Of them, through
some mshap or negligence escaped, and seizing
his keeper Herr Dresbach, who was standing
near by, crushed him to the floor, and held him
firmly pinioned, despite his struggle to release
himself; after looking around amoment in the
coolest manner, his tigership either being seized
with some sudden freak Of fancy or mindful Of
the public veal with a majestic growl retreaIed
TO his den where ne was finally secured, without
having effected any serious damage
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Alabama GOid The Eas, Albanian says
The broken lands in some parts Of Randolph aud
Tallapoosa counties are said to abound with the
precious mineral la the latter county a consid-
cradle number Of persons have recently made en-
tries Of land with a view 10 commence mining Cd
erations Immediately The gold is found, we are
informed, in wha, miners term rock veins and a
yield is obtained by crushing the rock il some
rude wooden contrivaHce, Of or pwis per day
TO the hand In a short time We have confden,
expectations that pure bullion will be very plenti.
fol in this vicinity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Arrival Of VI cisy NJ New Orlcans-A Brii-
liant Reception.

Mr. Clay arrived q, y Orleans on the 22l uh
was received hy thousands ia the mos, enihusias.
nc tuaunor The city was alive with busy multi
iu1cs throughou, the day. while the appearance
of,he Military. the roar Of cannon. and the shouts
Of the ysa multitude, indicated the feelings Of the
people
The y q Tropic says
I'VE feel that we arc wholly incapable o. pre-
scning any thing like correct view Of this great
aud enthusiastic ou,pouring Of the entire popula-
ton Of whole city, aud We would fam oonhde
the duty TO abler hands Blu, from the moment
the procession moved from the landing, up to the
time when Mr. Clay was set down at his lodgings
the route presented scene such as is rarely wit
messed IN any ordinary lifetime. Every street
through which the procession passed, was crowd.
cd to sufoca,ion. literally crammed and choked
up with dense mass OF people anxious to do hon
OF to the talents. genius and patriotism, Of one
whose name and fame, is par, and parcel Of III,
common glory Of the country Every window
and balcony within the range Of the route OF Mr.
Clay. was filled with the beauty Of New Orleans
and thousands of the lovely maids and matrons o.
the CITY, showercd their smiles. VI essngs and ben
ed tons upon him whom whole people delIgh
to honor"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

The results of repeated experiments show that
potatoes injured by frost are not valueless but that
very good -four meal may be prepared from
from them, if the weather continue sufficiently
cold to permit of repeated ihawing and freezing
By this process, properly conducted and con,inu:
"a the va.ery particles are expelled, and the inner
vegetable substance is gradually converted INTO
meal Exposure 10 ain and snow is injurious
only as prolonging the operation The meal or
-four thus formed can be readily separated from
the outer skin or peel NJ Einhof exposed soft
waery potatoes to the action Of frost in this man
ner and obtained a very superior -four, which
was preserved in good condition for two years,
yen in damp cellar When it happens, in con.
sequence ofthe unusual severity Of the season that
large quantities Of potatoes injured by the frost
excellent and nourshing meal may by this process
be prepared therefrom, with very little expense or
uoube
Travellers relate that in the native country OF
,he potn,oc--the more elevated regions of Peru
the inhabitants expose quantities of this vegetable
10 The action of frost, for similar purpose. After
repeated Alterations Of freezing and thawing the
whole mass IS thrown INTO kind Of vat and well
kneadel or trodlen with their feet to separate the
skins pcels It is then put into coarse bags
and placed in clear stream of running water
where i, is left three or four days When taken
ont II is spread as thin as convenient and dried in
the sunshine and thereafter ground into -four
Professor Leipzig, in his Achieves Of German
Agriculture, recommends that the same methoC
be employed when apples, pears or turnips are &C
clden,ally injured by frost
Potatoes are neither so productive, nor of 81
good quality, in warm as in cold climates II
SPAN and the south of Italy, the vines are thicke
ami longer, and the foliage more dense and luxu
N tha ,bcr of T.,
rope where this vegetable is cultivated but tn
tuber' are smaller in size and fewer in number
In Colombia, large potatoes and abundant crop
are produced only in the more elevated mountain
feg,ons-rlsng from 5000 to 10000 feet abov
The equatorial seas. The same appear. to be tn
case N the United Sta,es--the potatoes in Main
greatly eScelling those ofthe middle or .ou,hor
States in quality and favor, and the average crop
are much more abuniint
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
An Extraordinary and Fearful Maiady.
Correspondence of he Boston Daily Mail

Ballston Spa n Y Jan A. ls43
GENTLEMEN; | have just returned from
excursion IN company with young physician IN.
to the neghboring town of Day, where we went
to visit some Of his patients who afflicted with
an extraordinary aud terrible disease called the
hieE toHgn | think my friend told me there
were some cases Of ,hIs disease spoken Of in med
cal books but IS very uncommon IN this country.
ana the mode Of treating has yet been settled
by the faculty
Inc disease sometimes commences with a swell
,'ns OF ~" gland ofihe throat bu, more generally
i cIlc'e with soreness at the lower extremity
OF ROOFS OF the tongue The tongue soon be-
comes swellei TO an enormous size and, unless
soon relieved, begins to turn black, very nearly
resembling morihc ,lion which soon causes death
believe there has been scarcely case where a
person survived the disease after the blackuess be-
gan TO So in upon the tongue. | am as YOU
know no physician, and cannot Of course give
you the particulars ofthe disease IN a learned way,
sni shall no, aiiemp, il
Altogether the disease is one Of fearful maig.
n1y believe II IS no, considered contagious
thoagh strongly epidemic A large number OF
persons have died oft and learn il IS increasing
have tud seen IN the Saratoga paper, that Eli.
phas VI Day, Supervisor Of the town is among
the victims, together with four members Of his
tamsly
WksS renders the matter worse, | understand
INA, srvern' MilierRes are stirring up the pcopl,
with the idea tina, lhisi one Of the signs which
Is 10 preee1e the destruction Of The world
Yours, p NJ I.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
New EstabIishJlcnt.

- selves in business under the name and ntm al
ions Cook a. CO. and have purchased the entire
stock in trade Of Orei Cook, will carry on the Ha,
ling business in all lis various branches, al the old
stand near the Episcopal Church.
they will keep coLslanlly on hand, an kinds Of
hats and Caps, manufactured OF the best material,
and IN the latest city style. A share Of public pat
ronage solicited
Al kinds Of furs, wool, and produce, &c taken
10 exchange for hats.
Rutland, J an. n, lsf3 as
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
,s,.ss,%StCONGRESS, ,. as',
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
IMPEACHMENT OF THE pRESl-
DENI
Washington, Monday. Dec Q.


The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill for the occupation Of the Oregon Tern.
tory
Mr. Calhoun spoke IN opposition to the measure
on the ground that It would be directly contrary 10
our existing Treaty S,pulaiions with Great Brit
ain which provides thsi the citizens and subjects
e both countries NAV be free TO sculc aud follow
their pursuits on the Territory, but that neither
nation IS 10 take possession Of II.
Mr. Linn defended the bill with grca, warmth
Mr. Choaie spoke for a considerable time in
enls,cing the same views and arguments rs had
been advanced by Mr. Calhoun.
The debate was adjourned withou, any doci-
slve action on the measure
In the House, Nj Briggs offered a resolution
which was adopted directing the committee of &C
counts to pay those members who were detained
by the stormy weather the same compensation as
though they had been IN actual attendance.
IMPEACHMENT
Mr. Bots care notice that on tomorrow, he
uiH present for consideration Of the House a res
oiui,on proposing TO impeaeh The President Of the
| Jaited States. or
The Ercheqner
! Mr. Fillmore from the Committee Of ways and
| Means said that he had been unanimously instruc-
ted to report the following resolution accompanied
! by report, viz
| Resolved, That the plan of the Exchequer, pre-
scented by the Secretary Of Treasury at the last
session, ought not to be adopted.
Mr. Anterior, from the minority of the com.
mieo, made counter report, accompanied by a
resolution by way Of amendmcn, ins,ructing the
committee on Ways and Means to report such a
bill for the collection and safe-keeeping Of the pub
| lie money, as will prevent the use of such money
for the purpose of private speculation, for the
moned corporatlons-in other words he Sub
! Treasury.
A long discussion followed between Messrs
( Pickens Gushing. Wise and Fillmore. To a
question from Mr. Wise, as to what course they in
tended to pursue with regard to the Exchequer
Mr. Fillmore replied-Bank or no Bank
Mr. Wise said he was glad he got the answer
Itappeared that both parties in the House had
carried out Aut Caesar; dut nuilus on one hand
Bank or no Bank, on the other "Sub Treasury
Mr. II then proceeded to trace perfect affinity
between the present plan and that of the Sub
Treasury.
Mr. Granger replied, and denounced the meas
ure IN strong terms.
The debate was continued by Messrs Ingersoll
Turney, Campbell, S c.. and Mars hall
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Amputation made Easy The Sheffield eng
Iris states that the leg of a man, previously mag
netized, was recently amputated in that neighbor'
hood without causing him the slightest pain. The
patient said he had indstinc recollection of hsv
ing heard crash, but had experienced no incon-
venience from the operation.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Another Mysteria,s affair Capt Hays of the
brig Moon, bound to Charleston found the bodies
oftwo persons sailed down and boxed up on hoard
his vessel He made the discovery early vester-
day morning They appeared to be the bodies of
mnattoes with curly hair or wool and had not
been dead long Where did they come from o
IN Y Herald
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

w +. the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate COUrt for the district of Rutland
commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims aud demands OF all persons against the
tate Of
Rufus Wheaton, late Of PiH,fo-d
in said district, deceased, represented insolvent and
also all claims aud demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the Cd day OF Jan.
inst, being allowed by said court tor that purpose,
we do hereby give notice that will attend to the
business Of our appointment at the Inn Of Bapoh-
ard Rand in Plusiord, the first Tuesdays Of
February and March next, from ! o'clock D. IN. until
O'Clock, p. m. on each Of said days.
Damn RICHARDSON, NATHAN ID. CLFroRp, Comrs.
Dated at PItlsford this 4th day January, 1913. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

THE subscriber is under the absolute necessity
OF calling on all those indebted to him to make
immediate payment, and he hopes this call will save
the dissgteeabe necessity OF calling in some
unpleasant way, bu, il this call IS not attended TO
this month, he will be under the necessity OF so do
ing, No mistake. ALANSON DYER.
Rutland, Jan l6, 1913
\. Is. Said Dyer has on hand frs, rate stock
Of Boots and Shoes OF all kinds, warranted good,
also good lot OF Fresh and Salt Beef, which he
will exchange for Grain or Store Pay.
35 A. DYER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

A meeting Of the Rutland County Temperance
Society will be held at Castleton the Goth inst.
al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to be continued two days if
thought expedient.
The meeting will be addressed by the Rev DR..
Merrill and Rev Mr.. Briefly of Middlebury. Pro-
lessor WINNING is also expected TO be present.
The Castleton choir are respectfully requested o
favor the meeting with their services.
WILLIAM PACE,
ZMRI Howr,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

Nebuchadnezzar vas to pass seven times seven
years among the beasts ofthe field Miller's rule
of year for day, would make Nebuchadnezzar
still eating grass, and have 80 year. still to re-
main. Apply i, also to the 70 years captivity of
the Jews at Babylon, and they have yet more time
TO fulfil than has vet elapsed