davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
/ EO HOOT ANn SIOE NANI-EAr,

TESO BOOT AND SHOE MNNUFAC-
n TUNERS Just received irutu phlldeI. hia.
at ibe sign of the BIG RED BOOT
IL dozen best Morocco Skins.
10 du superior md SKINS
DO goat skin bindings.
10 do PINK Inning skins
do goat skins. a superior article.
shoe manufacturer, Iu want ct any ui the above
articles. Will find them q superior article aud will
be sold low LOT cash. SANIL MCLALLEN.
a. 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
NOTICE.
ggE IA1 S IEIsg9
HOARHOUND CANDY.S
SHOUT IT'S PRAISES,

SHOUT IT'S PRAISES,
AND PROCLAIM IT To TIE WORLD!
gTThat which is beneficial to the world in any
shape or way, should be prOmulgated 10 the Ut
lcrmost parts Of The earth for PUBLIC GOOD.
Whenever an important discovery IN medical
science takes place, II should be spread at once.
Such discovery Is found iu PEAST'S COM
POUND EXTRACT or HOARBOUND, for
the cure of all tlsca Is which arise from a chilled
system, and has proved itself Of the utmost value
TO Discerning public. Formed of IifeHfy fire
different ing rcdieH!S, each one Of which Is OF the
most valuable nature, IN the cure OF those prima-
~ diseases which terminate III CONSUMP-
Az families are liable to have some portion Of
thcIr members attacked at this sen son OF the
year, aud they should be particular and have in
their mouse Jcie PACKAGES OF ms yaIuaa .e COM
pound. Children are very apt TO be taken with
slight cold, 20 cease only IN GROUP OR SCAR
LET FE YER.
Al such times, n f, " sticks given according to
the directions would stop all tear for the future
because would then be gwen IN TIME.
TINS IS the grand secret, and should be remem-
TIE HOARHcUND EXTRACT has now
been before the public for !Our cars, and IN that
sparc Of time 40 medicine has ever oquaiIed il
iu the amount OF It's sale, or lu the estimation IN
which % d held by the public.
Sold by ! PEASE g. SON, inventors and Pro-
prlctOrs, % Division street.
HUABUG.
Some cry mb"g out Of envy and some from
jealousy cry huUhug, some from their ignorance
OF she thing cry HHwbug. / do not believe that
every thiag is gold lAa; shines, nor do believe
that every hing winch is hastily denounced is a
humbu-. Men need not be f1ah .encd 0y a mere
humHug. Prove thing and then judge of it,
/ was led TO the above remarks by q very seusi-
ole gentleman saying TO me this day thai Ptasc's
HOaraOuuJ Candy was a humbUg. Now, ] know
better from actual experiment. fud 10 one ui
'he best things Tor the throat and voice hoarsc-
ness and coughs which J have ever used. Let
such try and see for himself
HFMAN BANGS,
Pastor Of The Methods, Episcopal Church,
Forsyth street.
New York Dec 18th, 1912.
To Mcssrs john pcasc g. Son, 10 Division 81.
10 wIl. indeed De wonderful, % after reading The
above certificate from one If The m Jst prominent
ministers ID tine Methodist Episcopal Church,
and should doubt Iao efficacy of Posse Hoar-
hound Candy, added 90 the above name, hjCuis
900 Itselfu hoist wall rc for that OF Andrew Jack
son, the old hero whose opinions were never
bought or sold, but were always expressed In
CIudJr
Each Agent has n Certificate OF Agency. signed
/ ! po1so v sIn, iu their own hand writing.
For sale by JAS BAKER. aud
HIRAM KANE,
may iO Wheeling Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
PORT OF n sR1J WurrvT-r
tzSTfs 49,
TEAMBOAT REGISTER.

Arrivals and Departures Of Boats for The last 81
hours ending yesterday at o'clock, p VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
BIBLES.
LACE GOODS.
JUST FROM HOSTING.

u - n Is olA bO3 nv.
800 r rol.. Ladies ''""'" kid and seal slip
I25 do DO KID spring slippers.
IS do do seal do do
$50 do Childrens pcgced Bporees
$50 do do common leather Boots
ALSO FOR GENTLEMEN
case Gents morocco pump boots.
1 DO go lasting Caters, a neat article.
DO do pump sOled morocco boots.
DO do do do seal do.
100 pairs DO seal and morocco slippers
Just received 40 the sign OF the BIG RED BOOT,
where they will be disposed Of low for cash.
may I'D SANIL MCLALLEN.
CAN now sell tie greatest bargains Tor CASH
4 In Zoe way of Brpl1 Cloths Cassfmercs and ev-
cry description of gculIemeus SUMNER WEAR,
over offered in this city. w II SELBY-
may
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
LAWNS!
HONNETS.

lbC-h - E4IfTs
TODD has just received AT the South
n end Of Market Square q general assortment
Of B1nucis, viz:
Super Wave and open Bonncis,
dc Florence do
30 Fire Seven BRAID English Straw do
DO Eleven do do do
Doyon'- Fancy lawn, Cyprus AMI Willow Blnuots.
Also, ior Children. Florence Brazil and straw
R,nncrs, LngIurn and Palm Leaf Hats Of different
qualities. Felvet0ca auI ClJtI Caps Of all sIzcs
may 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16
BANK NOTE & EXCHANGE LIST.

Corrected Tor The Wheeling Times.
STANDARD AND SILVER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-16

may I3J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
Thirteenth Ward.

The American Republicans of the Thirteenth
Ward assembled again last evening in all their
glory, at the hall at the corner of Grand and Clinton
streets. After the preliminares of the meeting had
been gone through, motion was made and carried
that no American Republican of the Thirteenth
Ward be appointed to any office in the Association
until he shall have been member for the space OF
three months A subscription was then set on foot
for the purpose OF raising the sum of seventy-five
dollars, being an amount due by the Ward Associa-
ton for expenses attending the recent election.
Mr.. HAsKEL being present addressed the meeting In
the course Of his remarks he made hard hits at few
OF our city fathers.
Mr. WILsoN Secretary of the Fourth Ward Association
was next called upon to address the meeting, which he
did with considerable force of language.
Young VAN BusKiRK was called upon for specimen OF
mis- vocal powers he accordingly gave of his pario
tic songs.
J.coB L. FEM ESQ., then and addressed his friends
and urged them to go in the good work which they
gloriousy and successfully engaged n He sat
down amidst the most enthusiastic applause AT the
cuson of his remarks he stated that he had been auho
zed by the proprietor Of Vauxhal Gardens (r Bradford
hold mass meeting on his premises, which he would
light up and put in readiness for their accommodation
This welcomed with three tremendous
cheers and committee Of three gentlemen, Messrs Fem,
committees which might be appointed by the other wards
Mr. GREEN, of the Fifth Ward, then made eloquent
appeal to the immense assemblage which filled the
hall to OVERLOOKING He frequently obliged to stop
for time in order to allow the deaening applause to
subsde which his witty and appropriate remarks had
drawn forth
The constitution and byeaws of the Association ere
read, and signed by many present
Mr.. MILLIKEN then favored the meeting with song
b. s.. WHITNEY, ESQ having dropped in to see how
things were going on in the Thirteenth Ward, in.
made brief but truly eloquent address.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
Amusenents

NIBLo's CIRCUs.-This afternoon Messrs Rock
well ~ Stone give grand Juvenile entertainment,
consisting OF riding somersets tampolne exercises,
corde volante feats of strength female eyoutions OF
equesrianism, performances by the young riders the
sagacous ponies and dogs dances and that there
will be great crowd OF wonderoving children. To-day,
OF course the comic performers the clowns, will be
about No greater treat could be given the juveniles than
visit to the Circus this afternoon. Childrens' tickets
twenty five cents and twelve and half to lower and
upper boxes.
CHATHAM THEATRE.-We regret to notice that
at the Chatham theatre ii is announced that this
evenngs to be the appear ance of that
most worthy and accomplished author and actor, Mr.
Graan, while feel rejoced in the full assurance
will be filled MIR. Grattan for the first time In this city,
plays Master Walter in Knowles Hanback, in which he
is Supported by Held, Hail. Jamson Mira. Herring, Mrs.
Preston, and the whole force of the corps os the
most attractive features of the bill will be the last appear
ance Of Madle Yates who embarks for Europe Mon
day. She dances the Highland Fling and also the Swiss
Pas OF Buy Broom with the usual song accompaniment
The Great Western also lends his aid on the occasion
and the bill concludes with the attractive piece of
Tom and Jerry. The house must be crowded.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY, AT THE AMERICAN MU-
scum, with magnificent performances at three
o'clock in the afternoon, and in the evening for the
benefit Of Gen. Tom Thumb, the great wonder of the
world We see, by the advertisement that two white
negro children will be exhibited for this day only and
that they have woody hair like the negro with all the
features peculiar to the African With these wonder
full novelties in addition to Tom Thumb and the Gypsy
Queen together with splendid entertainment at three
O'clock how there be less than crowds of ladies and
children to see and enjoy them'
THE LARGE AND FASHIONABLE SALOON at Peale's
Museum will be filled TO overlooking, this afternoon
the grand performance which takes place at O'Clock
Great numbers of ladies and children will be amused with
the interesting and versed entertainment and hundreds
will be instructed by the philosophic Madam Adoph.-
This establishment puts forth strong attractions for sh
ling and the public appreciates the managers unweared
exertions to please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

SECRETARY OF STATES REpoRT.-CoMMERcIAI
NEGoTIAroN.-The Report of the Secretary OF
State, to which Mr.. Tyler refers in his message, Is
most able document, and reflects great honor on
Mr.. Upshur, who proves that he is well acquainted
with our commerce, and is determined to protect
American shipping. 1t commences with detailed
statement OF our commerce with statistical details
OF the German Customs Union, and the great adj
vantages of a treaty about to be concluded al
Berlin with them, in which they are to reduce the
duty on American tobacco, and we are to take
some of their articles, not manufactured in the
United States, at reduced duty. He then shows
by tables and other unquestionable documents that
the decline in our navigation is entirely owing to
the treaties made with the smaller powers, and adj
vises at once to retrace steps, and give notice
that the treaties in which we have granted indirect
trade the smaller powers should be rescinded by
giving proper notice as the most of these treaties
have expired, and only require notice to have
them annulled.
The report will probably take the wind out of
the sails of Mr. Webster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

STRANGE CONDUCT OF THE Posi- OFFICE DEPART
MENT.-We are credibly informed that the Post
Othce Department has made an arrangement with
Beach, by which he has authority, the same as a
suo-post office department, to transmit papers
parcels, and any thing from New York to Buffalo
Boston, and any where he pleases. Considering
the tolerably well-known character of the man,
and the frequent exhibitions of his Just and respec-
table conduct towards the public, we are very
much astonshed indeed, that the Postmaster
General could thus degrade the Department by
conierrng such privileges on such person. 1t
would really appear that the officials of the Post
Office Department are determined TO give the
fullest possible primo tacie evidence Of their utter
stability TO attend to their own duties pedding out
privileges secured and limited by law, in the same
way that ragged boys hawk about the streets, the
blue and yellow literature of the flash publishers
We veg to call the attention of President TYLER 10
the gross mismanagement of one of the princpal
departments OF the government IF some remedy
be not aPPhed by Congress, the abuses of the Post
ONCE Department will afiix the deepest and most
permanent disgrace on his administration and all
concerned in il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
City Intelligence.

POlice.-FRiDAY, Dec 9.-LooK OUT FOR COUNTER
rErs.-Another man, named Hiram Johnson, has been
arrested charge of passing So counterfeit notes Of the
East Haddam Bank of Connecticut and also endeavorng
to induce others to fill up said notes The passing of the
notes is clear aud the seenr in attempting to obtain
their signatures is conclusive The result will be State
prison five years
POLICE MaoIsrRATE HELD TO Ban~-Yesterday a
warrant was issued out of the Supreme Court by Judge
Ulshoefer at the suit of Andrew MCGOWAN, against Gar
r Gilbert, Police Magistrate at the Upper Police office
charge of false imprisonment. The bail was placed
at 81 ,tOO-damages laid at 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

PRICES OF BREAD.-We alluded yesterday to the
high price of bread Can any one give a good
reason why bread should not be stamped with the
weight on each loaf, so that every one purchasing
bread may know what they pay apound for it, as
they do tea, sugar, meat and other necessaries of
life! We think if the loaf was stamped with its
weight, the system of selling would soon be
changed to selling by the pound instead of by the
loaf, and the loaves would be made into one two.
three and four pound sizes. Let us have reform
in the matter. The bakers get rich too fast. Who
will begin! Let every ask from this day forth,
when buying loaf of bread, show much a
pound''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
Porto Rico.
Correspondence Of the Herald.)
CONSULATE OF THE U. S. OF AMERICA, !
NAGUABo, Porto Rico, Nov, 10, l843. :

CONSULATE OF THE U. 5. OF AMERICA,}
NAGUABo, Porto Rico, Nov, 10, 1S43.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ =
Having observed in one of the Boston papers
that our crop would be short, beg leave, through
your valuable paper, TO contradict the same as
utterly false to the contrary, in this and our neigh
boring quarter of Humacao and Farardo, the cror
will exceed considerably that just off, and our SUI
gar will prove superior, and come in the latter end
Of December, proximo. Prices will no doubt range
low, unless some improvement takes place in Eu-
rope. Considerable Rum on hand without price
Coffee still backward, and is taken at lie =
There is considerable enquiry for pitch pine boards
as well as white. pine; cypress shingles, sugar
hid shocks, with heading, and provisions. The
first arrival will do extremely well. AS tor lum.
Der and shingles there is none in first or second
hands.
Remaining your obedent servant,
Jos. LocKHART, u. 5. V. Consul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

BREAK IN THE CANAL.--A break occurred in the
Delaware division of the Pennsylvania Canal, at
Tulytown, few days ago. which will require several
weeks to repair This will prevent the transportation
any more coal to Philadelphia this season. the canal
VIII be closed in few days. If the cold weather has not
already suspended operations upon it. Large quantities
OF coal on its way TO Philadelphia fulfil contracts are
now lying along that portion of the canal passing through
Bucks county, and will afford sufficient supply we pre-.
sumo to prevent the rise in price anticipated in conse
quence OF an expected scarcity Of the article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

Snow STORM AND THE MAGLs.-The snow storm
Of Thursday was very severe NORTH south, east and
west Of us. All the mails were delayed, and tina,
from the east with the letters, &c. brought by the
Acadia, did not reach the city till late yesterda,
afternoon, when it ought to have arrived early il
the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

New RIDING School AT N1BLo's.-Niblo has lust
completed his arrangement for openinga new riding
school on the most magnificent scale, and IN the
same style as Franconi's in Paris When in
Europe we visited Francon's, and also the elegan,
riding school near Ryde Park, which is patronized
by the English nobility, and were forcibly impressed
by the elegance and excellence of the arrange
ments. A school for the requirement of the noble
science of Workmanship, conducted in the same
style as those celebrated establishments, has been
much wanted, and Nibo is just the man in whose
hands the affair will be properly managed. The
name of the gentleman who is TO superintend the
establishment, is sufficient guarantee that it will
be worthy in every way Of public patronage. This
is Mr.. Davis, the best ridingmaster in this country
He has been connected with Franconi's and the
Hyde Park school, and will give lessons TO ladies
and gentlemen according TO the system adopted al
Franconi's. Equestrian exercises are becoming
very fashionable here, and Niblo's school will i'm.
mediately become very gay and fashionable re.
| sort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
Key West,
Correspondence fthe Herald
KEY WEST. Nov 9th
NdpaL Movements. &c.

hrh ESi, tNoN. Gftii, 1910.
Naval Movements, &c.
The U. S sloop of war Falmouth, is now in this
pcrt-officers and crew all well. She will probably
remain here several days, and then return TO Ha-
vana. The brig Somers left here last sunday
week for Matanzas-all well. Our Episcopal Mi
mister performed divine service on board of the
Somers, whilst here, and his sermon was consider
ed to be quite eloquent. He is "a very young man,
and has just arrived among us, with his young and
Interesting wife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

MAIL RoBBER. Thornton H. Freeman. the mail
robber, was seen at Carthage, Hancock county II.
nos on the lath instant He crossed the Mssisspp at
Nauvoo and procured conveyance to reora for 40 m
It is supposed he has made his way TO Canada or New
York, blythe North Eastern route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

% Messrs. Bronson and Nash are forming new
classes in elocution and music, in connection with
the true philosophy of man. designed for ladies and
gentlemen Next Tuesday evening they com
mence course of their popular lectures in the Uni
versity Chapel. See their card in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

OLE BULL AND VIEUx TEMPs.-A good deal of
feeling seems to be generating in relative to the Sc
lection OF the same nght-next Monday-when
each OF these artists is to give his concert 1t is
very unfortunate that such bad arrangement,
should have been made. With regard to Ole Bull
we learn from his agent cole Bull being in Phila
delphia himself) that he had engaged the Taberna
Gle a fortnight ago for the night in question, and
that he ought not to be blamed for the difficulty
We really hope that some arrangement may be
made in tlme-agreeable TO all parties and to the
public at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

o. CAPTAIN T.. + WELD, OF THE SCHOONER
Lavnia having experienced so great benefit from the
Of DR.. Shermans Worm Lozenges, would recommend
them to all who may be suffering he has suffered for
years past until he used the above remedy Since
it, now more than two years he has been in the enjoy.
ment OF good health and believes to be the best article
OF the Kind in the world lie had despared of relief until
the trial OF the Worm Lozenges was made. lie now is
never without them Dr. Sherman's warehouse is Toe
Nassau street Agents, 227 Hudson street. 1893 Bowcry
~ East Broadway, and 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

| GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER. J. Hudson
charged with the murder of James McFarane wa
tried at the Marion Circuit Court No. week before last
and found guilty of manslaugher in the second degree
he was sentenced to imprisonment in the Penitenary 70
| five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

STEAM snip CALEDONIA, Capt Lott, from Boston
anived at Halifax on the Sd, at ii A. M.--was de
tanned u hours, and left for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

liuosoN RIvER.-This river is open to Hudson
and the Utica probably worked her way to Alban,
last Thursday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

JAIL BURNT AND Loss OF LIFE.-The Jail in
lieathsvllle, Va. was destroyed by fire the night
OF the 26th ult., and negro man confined therein
was consumed in the flames is supposed he fire
| the Jail with view of making his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

EXECUTION. Mr. Magenis gives an Intellectual
oircc on Monday evening, at Clinton Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

CAPTAIN Nicholson has been acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09
90. ENGLISH PAPERS! ENGLISH PAPERS :! Pc,
STEAMER ACADlA:-Just received large supply
For sale wholesale and retail, by

BURGESS, sTRINGER 4 CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09


Mr. CHoATE, of Massachusetts Mr.. Barrow, OF
Louisiana and Mr.. WOODBRIDGE, Of Michigan,
appeared and took their seats to-day.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate a communica-
ton from the Treasury Department, covering the
accounts of the Auditor for the Post Office De-
and ending Both June. 1872; which, on motion of
Mr.. Evans, was ordered to lie on, the table.
Mr.. BARROW gave notice that he would, on to-
morrow, ask leave to Introduce Dill 10 settle the
land titles of the State OF Alabama.
Mr.. Bates gave notice that he would, at the ear
liest day practicable, ask leave to introduce a bill
for the relief of Henry Newman, and a bill
for the payment Of the Balance due the State of
Massachusetts for the service Of her militia in the
last war.
some business of little importance was done,
which il was impossible to hear
DANIEL E. HUeHER, Senator from South Carroll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

The Texans. Immediately ailer their
release by Capt. Cooke. rallied again with
their friends to the number of Que hundred
and eieh.y.-Tbey were well armed aud
prepared COR any emergency. They were
determined 10 attack ll.s traders. and no
,oub, did. the earlies, opportunity afforded
them. The Usage Indians had stolen
some eight or ten mules from Lur.on's
mcn as they came in, and it was only by
cnlrcatv and solicitation that they would
give them up. At the same lime they
declared they would hereafter obtain us
much booty as they could.
4 letter dated Pawuec Rack. July the
Goth, states lha' Lupton's wagon had just
been met. aud no doubt was entertained
but that the res, of the company had fallen
into the hands of ihc Texans, As they saw
The Texans well armed. ond said they
would take them. The Cumanrhcs were
also in motion, watching for plunder on
the Scmirone.
It appears that the Texans very hand.
somely won The game over Capt. Cooke,
as hey gave up but few arms TO him ex-
ccp, those they had taken from the MeSi-
can party, which they had previously cap
:ured, and their own rifles had beeu hidden
in the woods.-N o. P.cGyunc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Missoari.-Ihe Spectator says: 4" Al Il meet
ing OF the Democracy a, 81. Louis, favorable
10 Colonel johnson. they condemn "t tho unau-
,lorized, absurd aud unjus, proceedings Of the
Legislative caucus, which selected delegates 10
the National Convention. and instructed III em
how to vote, without consulting the wishes Of,
or obtaining authority from. those for whom
they usurped the right 10 act" And they also,
Resolsed, That, in order 10 obtain fair
and full expression Of popular sentiment, and
insure the future harmony and success OF the
Democratic party in Missouri, wc coEEinnc 70
urge The selection Of Delegates to the National
Convention by electoral districts"
They also nominated Mr.. l.. Woodbury.
us Vice President on the Johnson ticket