davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-29

Single rnpars inr sale by The CT rriers and at Ihe
-ntlro ~ costs copy.
The Weekly plpcr. the Western Virginia Times,
Published nu Wednesday at 81 90 per annum
in n lsancn, or 3 If not paid within one month
fro'u tho beginning ofthc yenr. Nonew suhscrihers
will be re- ,eIVcl. except such as pay IN advance.
Fos tao>tSs 81 50 is invariably charged No
ihsc rhcr receive. for less fern than six months,
id paper discontinued, eI ,epI atthe discretion
OF the pIbiisher. until all srreatagcs are paid
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-29
CHEAP HARDWARE.

OFT d GREER, No 1859 lIaiH street, have
lust received a fresh supply Of IidrGpdrs
conssu 1s OF Cir SIS and Grain Scythes, Sycles,
Scylhe Rifles and Stones, Mill Saws, Cross
Sut Saws, Hand Saws, Tener Saws Knives aud
Forks. Pocket Knives, Iron Wire, Rim Locks,
Door Latches, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges Till.
Shest, Cupboard, Trunk and Pas Locks, eli
KINDS OF Files and Rasps, Trace Chains, and ev-
cry ether article in the Hardware line An OF
which they will sci. at prices that must plsass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-29

N1lRGlNlA-In Chanrery-At rn,es held ia the
Clerks Office Of thr Cirruu Superior Court or
Law aud Chancery for the County Of Ohio in
the nhrth Of August, 1913
Henry Tiffany, g Complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-29
Cash psiS for Lard.
WILIlAM III. M,NAsH

- FSPECTFUILY informs the citizens of
~ Wheeling and the public in general, that he
continues to carry on the BOOT and SHOE MA
KING RUSGNE. -. At his old stand. the sign
Of The Biz LEA TIER BOOT Main street,
Wheeling: where he IS prepared TO execute ali
orders in his II q in the neatest and best style,
and prices to suit the times. He would also b,
leave TO reader b is grateful thanks TO his old
friends and customers for past favOTs, arg sOIl-
cts a continuance of their patronage. He viii
furnish CASH customers with boots and Shoes
at the following reduced prlces:
BOOTS-Best make at SIS. S and 7, warrant ed
Ia equal in reatness and durability any article of
the kind that can be haC in the CITY of Wheel ing.
SHOLS All kinds OF mons shoes made 10
/ order at prices ranging from 81 TO 3. ON ap 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

THEATRIcAL.-By reference to our advertising
columns. il will be seen that Mr.. Burke propo,
SEES to open Theatre in the town of Liberty
for the amusement and instruction of its citi-
Gems. A good and great man once wrote-''Our
pleasures are allowable when they neither in
jure ourselves nor others'--and as there ismuch
in theatrical performances to improve the NOR.
ais and refine the taste, we advise such of the
citizens of our village as ere not otherwise more
usefuly employed, to pay Mr. B. a visit to
night Price low-only FIFTY CENTS, with
the half price privilege. PUBLISHER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12


% ordinary form, Upon narrow canals
and without the much-drcaded wear en-
tear Of the bankA
Ths Rev. George Talbot, M. A, for
nerly or Ballot College, hasrcsignod th'
living of Eycrcrecchum.C hesterblade, SO
,ne,set. and joined the Church Of Rome
This 10 the fhh member Of tho University
ofOxford who has turned Romanist since
the conversion of,he Rev. r. w. Sibthrop.
In tho House Of Lords, on the 30lh
June, tho Earl Of Aberdeen moved the
second reading Of two bills relating TO the
apprehension Of foreign offenders found
in places under the dominion Of the Brit.
ish Crown, tho one having reference 10
offenders coming from the United States
Of America, the other TO offenders coming
from France. II is understood that the
new bills are intended to meet cases like
that Of the crew Of the Creole, and make
ample provisions for delivering up fugi.
tives 10 tho United States and the French
Governments respectfully.
Letters from Copenhagen mention that
several large warehouses have been des'
Iroyeo by fire. The damage done is esti
mated al from 100000 TO $4,000.
The Neapolilan sculptor, Persico, has
Just completed marble group, the execu
ton Of which was entrusted 10 him by tht
Congress OF the United States. II is des
tined for the Capitol ut Washington, anc
consists Of two figures, one Of Columbus
the other Of an Indian woman turning
away from him, with look Of shy Gu
Tiosiiy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

The following eplstle oil love IS genuine Ia
the letter. We do not of course publish il as
a burlesque, with an intvntior os roa.st:~s
upon the author. 1t Will stand upon its owr
merits, nd no doubt the author will lay every
love-sck swain in the country under lasting OBJ
legations to him for SO admirable plan of ma.
king "tender proposals." All those who desire te
tell the melting tale and cannot muster courage
to face their lady love, can now avail themselve,
o the "atest and most improved plan" of pop.
ing the question by copying the following:
State Miss Amt. County July the Is
1643 Miss ******** ***** am we'll a,
the Present time and Hope thes lew
Lines may find you in Joying thcs Blesigs
Of Life. My wish is to know OF you if il
void Conscience with your will for mea
to pay my addresses TO you on mat,ermo.
NAL Sub Ject and il il is you Will send
mea answer By the same Who Bring
yours unto you when was at your house
i Looked Round and saw your situa.
ton thaugh tina you ought 10 have a
home TO 60 to and have got house and
home and home and plenty TO go on OF
Eyry kind if you wish it think if you
was to sea my situation and Prospects i
do not dout but you void bea purfctly
satisfied my wishes is to Come sea you
for the Express TO my home purpus mar
ing Of you if II is your wish put up with
my home and We can get 10 ge,her do
not think that you are satisfied whear
you now Reside do no. wish 10 over per-
swad you againse your one will but il it is
your wish you will always find mea upl
10 my word i do think you will do mulch
better hear then you will Their if we do get
to gether can promise you as Good
prosspecs as think you Ever get ,heare
and if you don't think so Cum or send
and ask my neighbours they Can give
you ample satisfactory for Emmy thing
that you void wish to now Of mea When
was at you house went for the Espess
purpus of saying something TO you but
was stranger to you all and if you had
not Left home so soon void have said
what now send you in this Letter if i'll
hade greeabe to your wish do Request
of you when you Receive it to tax nv
name off Of it soon as you open it Re-
quest Pertickler to not Let Emmy person
sea it for we have sean thinges to hapin
with kndes people and breake up we'd
dings befour now in my Life if this do
meat with your appreciation wish you
void send inca few Lines in Letter by
the same Person Who Gives you this, he
Will Bring it TO Liberty on sunday witch
i think will be the go Of July il l am not
mistaken about the date. if you do
send me satisfactorial answer according
to my expectation ! will Cum up to sea
you the first saturday august if no Prov
Ientlal accident do occur between now
and then. Nothing more until hcare
from You do hope you Will Exscuse my I
bad Riting for have not Rote this mulch 4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Gen. P. Henry Of Madison County, is sugges.
ted by the Mississippi Creole as suitable person
to DO nominated by the Ceniral Wing Committed
asa candidate for Auditor, to supply the vacan-
cy occasioned by the withdrawal of Luke Lea.
Gen Henry may be cminently qualified to fill the
Office Of Auditor, but il seems to us, that there
are other men in Mississippi, occupying differ
emit geographical position, that are also well
qualified for Auditor. Madison county now
hasa candidate on the Wing Ticket, and we
thiak il prudent and just, that man from ano-
thet section should be chosen to be the Wing
neminee for that station. Nearly all Of the can.
didates on the Wing ticket are from middle
Mississippi, and ws think tia. the people Of that
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

sely,. into an organization 10 BIO known
90 tho "Amite County Anti Repudia'ine
CIul&
Art list. The officers ofthis Club shall
. o nsist OF q President, Vice President and
Secretary.
Arr. End. The President shall preside
q, every meeting Of the Club, and gene
rally do and pc rlorm such acts as per-
tain 10 his Office. The vice president
shall perform The duties Of the president
in all cases of the absence OF the presi-
dent, or his in ability, from any ceuse, TO
act. The sec rotary shall keep record
of the proceedings Of the club, and also
act as treasurer.
Art. 3rd. The President may call spe.
cial meetings OF this Club al any time
when in his Judgment, The interests of the
cause may require 1t.
Art. 4th. Tho, regular meetings Of the
Club shall be hefs on the first Monday Of
each and every month.
Art. 9Th. Any resident of Amite Coun
~, in favor Of the payment Of the Bonds
Of The State Of Mississippi sold on account
of The Mississippi Union Bank, and the
Planters Bank, without distinction of
party, may become member Of this Club
by signing this constitution.
Art. 9th. This Club shall appoint some
one 10 address The members thereof, and
the citizens generally at It's regular meet
ings, or at such other times as the Club
NAV determine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Briscoe's BiM-The object had in view BY
the Trainer Of this bill, viz the release of all debt.
ors to Banks, was defeated by an amendment
made in the Senate, and which was approved Of
by the House. That amendment, make it the
duty ofthe Courts, before which action is insti.
tuted to declare the charters Of the Banks for.
feited; TO appoint commissioners to collect debts
due the Banks and also expressly. declare that
no provision Of the sad law shall be under.
stood to release any Of the debtors to the Banks.
Instead of the act, rsscally as it is, operating
20 the benefit Of those indebted to the Banks, by
this amendment. it will certainly operate most
injuricusy and oppressively upon that class OF
our citizens. Under the provisions of the act, i,
Is the duty Of the various District Attorneys te
institute an action of quo warranto against al
the Banks in the State, which have forfeited
their charters, (and is there any that have not,
which wiz. result in the DISTINGUISHING of all tn,
banking corporations in the State, and of ha
wing the notes &c. OF these various corpora tom
placed in the hands Of commissioners for collec
ton. The commissioners under the act are no
vested with power to indulge those indebted I,
the Banks with time upon their liabilities. bu
must Immediately proceed to their collection
The collection Of these notes will distress an,
Cypress the debtors to the Banks Most Of tn
Banks extended time to their debtors by the pay
inent Of 1-4or l.6 of their indebtedness annual
ly. This law defeats this policy of the Banks
and requires immediate payment from all thos
indebted to the banking institutions of tn
State. The consequence of Immediately enfor
cling payment from the debtors Of the Banks o
their liabilities, mast be appalling. Thus tn
effort to relieve Bank debtors has proved a curse
another erI growing out Of the late Extra SEES
sion of the Mississippi Legislature.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Mike Walsh, the great Loco foco leveler, has
commenced the publication of paper, to be cal
led the Subterranean. Mike is opposed to all
inequality of property by one person more than
another, and advocates the subverson of the ex.
listing order of things, in order to carry out into
southern Loco focos advocate a similar doctrine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
LIBERTY, August 18th, 184s.


The "Amite CO., Anti Regulating Club
me, according 10 adjournment. The Com.
mittee appointed TO draft constitution
and by laws for the government Of the
Club submitted their report; which on
motion Of JAMES NJ. SMILEY was read and
adopted by sections. The Committee APP
pointed to put the names Of individuals in
nomination for officers OF the Club repor-
ted, which report with some alterations
Iagrceably to the constitution was received.
DAVID PEMBLE, Esqr., was elected Presi-
dent, DR., T. N. ROGERS Vice President
and GEORGE FRANKLIN WEBB, Secretary
HAMILTON MCKNIGHT, Esqr,, then enter.
tanned the Club for an hour in an argu-
mentalive and convincing speech upon the
moral and legal liability Of the State, to
discharge the debt contracted on account
of the "Union Bank" IN. SMILEY Esqr
then moved that Col. TALBERT be permit.
ted 10 reply at the mex. regular meeting
OF the Club to the address Of Mr.. Nc
knight which was approved. 1t was then
moved and seconded that J. NJ SMILEY ad-
dress the Club at its next meeting. The
chair then extended an invitation 10 all
present to come forward and sign the con-
stitution, the meeting then adjourned until
time in course.
T. NJ. ROGERS, Pres't.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
The Rey,d Iosrpu Mnpp,s wiIl nreae

The Rey'd. JosEPn MORRIS, will preach
At New Providence Meeting House, the
Fourth Lords Day in this month, and the
Saturday before Monday at Ebenezer
Church on Beaver Creek--Tuesday q,
Hephxibah in East Feliciana, Wednesday
at blut Creek-Thursday Mt Mor,~h 10
East Baton Rouge--F riday at Bator
Rouge, and the Saturday and Sunday fol
lowing al the Manchach Church.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

NATHAN CHALFANT
w. c. MAXWEl L,
G. L. GAYDEN,
T. NJ. ROGERS,
J. NJ. SMILEY,
G. f. WEBB,
r. d. SHAW,
r. l.. TORRENCE,
w. l.. GARDNER,
ANDREW JACKSON,
G. A. HUDSON,
B. ANDERSON,
L. S. McKOY,
r. J. CAUSEY,
JOHN SMILEY,
M. J. NELLY,
j. +. CLAUGHTON,
B. w. SMITH,
JOHN STRlBLING,
d. w. BONDS,
J. F. LOWRY,
IEHII WALL,
E. t. MCLEAN,
A. WILSON,
HENRY HUNT,
WILLIAM HUNT,
JAMES HUNT,
MOSES JACKSON,
MADISON McELW EE,
ELIJAH BONDS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Witidra,odL-Luke Lea, the Wing nominee
for Auditor has declined canvass. The rea
son he assigns for his withdrawal is, that SER
cumstances prevent his prosecuting the canvass
for Auditor, in a manner to meet the just expec
tstions of the party" The Wing central Com
mittee have not as yet nominated his successor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

An anonymous writer in the last Vicksburg
Sent. bantcrs Judge Quitman to discuss the doc.
trnc of repudiation His first postulate in the
proposed augmentation is as follows;-"In the
fret place, l deny that the State has faith" For
the proof of this we suppose that he would con.
tend that all the faith she ever possessed has
been lost by her action in repudating the Union
Bank Bonds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

We owe an apology to our correspondent
"Philopatra" for not inserting his Communica.
ton as per promise in the present number. The
reason Of its omission is that of our absence from
town, until too late for it to be set up for the
present paper. Il shall appear in the next.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Hon. Henry Clay--This distinguished states
man has been invited by the Wing members of
the North Carolina Legislature, to visit their
State at his earliest convenience. He has &C.
ccpted of the invitation and proposes doin so,
God willing, during the next spring.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

By the Baton Rouge Gazette, we learn that the
Yellow fever is raging in Attakapas, Opelousas
and several os tAA~upper Parishes in Louisiana.
1t has proved very fatal up to last accounts.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

10 twelve months fefour and i Ro.e q
the knight and in mulch hurry
Nothing mour but your affection Trend
until delh. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

portion Of the ssato, shoald no, auegass 10
themselves the srelssIys righ, or privilege o. he
wing all the Wing candidates nominated Rom
among them,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Ffre-A fire recently occurred at Csrroliton
in this State, which consumed several houses.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
VT w y A1NN'0J ~
J. F. Lowry, Sect'y.
Constitution Of the An,itc County Anti r,
pudidting Club.
PREAMBLE.

hEhMDAEs.
Believing that the State of Mississippi
is liable for the payment Of her bonds sold
for and in behalf Of the Union and Plan
ters' Banks, to procure capital for said in:
situations, and believing tina. the repudia-
ton Of those bonds by the State, would be
an act Of injustice to the bond. holders,
and derogatory 10 her character and stand
ing as nation, we the undersigned
members Of both political parties, do here
by pledge ourselves TO use all honorable
means TO procure the payment Of the
above bonds by the State, and in ordcr to
unite our efforts in the accomplishment, Of
this purpose, we do hereby form our
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Mr.. Cushing.-1hs gentleman will shortly
leave on his mission TO the far distant China
Whatever may be fuid Of Mr. Cushing as poll
tician, no one will deny his profound and elegant
requirements, and his ability to serve his coun.
tryin the important post of commissioner to
China. Being the first person ever sent by our
Government in a Diplomatic character to China,
We trust that he will fully represent the Ameri.
can character, as well as American interest.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Louisiana COnUsniion.--The people Of thI'
State having At the last election. carried the
question for convention, a considerable coniro.
vcrsy has arisen among them, relative to the
powers Of said Convention. One party contends
that the Convention has no power, except to
adopt the proposed alterations made by the lie.
gslature, while the other party contend, that
the Convention has power to remodel the entire
Constitution Of the State. We should not be
surprised II another Rhode Island insurrection
grows cut Of the controversy. Ifthe latter par.
ty exceed the former in the Convention, and re.
model the entire Constitution, the Constitutional
right Of said Convention TO do so, will be the
turning point upon which the rebellion will turn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

WIRES REvENGE.-"rhere's bone
for you to pick" sweet tempered hus'
band was wont to say to his wife, after &c
had said to her something more than com
monty crusty, She bore it all mceklH
(as wives invariably do,) but nursed win.
in her hearta determination Of eventiu'
revenge. So, on her death-bed, just when
she vas on the point Of expiring, sue
whispered in his ear that ONE Of the two
children he SO fondly loved was not ="
own, and added, "There's bone tor y%
10 pick" He besought her 70 say wn'cl
ofthe two children was his, she dIeu 70
lcnce, with smile oftriumph on her ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

LATER PROM PoRTo Rice-A respectable gentle
man, VINO arrived at this port day or Two since
from ST. Johns, p. H., relates 10 us the following
circumstance which came under his own observa-
ton, and which should induce our government to
see that that OF Spain compels its Colonial Cover
nors to pay some respect 20 accredited American
Consus residing among them.
fhe American brig Washington, Captain Sargent,
from Portland arrived at ST. JOINS the latter ART oil
lest month, having three Of his men very sick He
lost no time in procuring medical aid from gentle
man who promptly gave the necessary attendance
and was able to converse with them, &C.; but the
same day the physician attached to the Board &C
Health came on be ard, and ordered the men ashore
10 a hospital at the arsenal, more fit fer a horse
stable than sick men, destitute OF every comfort aud
furthermore refused edmit;anec to the doctor first
called IN. One man died and the others barely es-
capped with their lives, for the want of proper at zen.
dance. The American Consul applied to tie Cover
nor General for redress, but he paid no attention
whatever to mis- APPLICATION in behalf of these sick
American lars. This is not the first instance by
many in which our Consuls have been treated with
disrespec, and contempt by the local authorities Of
the Spanish colonies In such caees as the above,
the expenses besides are always enormous, all of
which has to be borne by the vessel to which the
seamen are attached.-U. s. Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

NAvAL.--The U. s. ship Independence. the flag
ship of the Home Squadron, sailed yesterday after
noon on cruise down the coast. The following is
a list of her officers;-
Charles Stewart, ESQ. Commodore, and commanding
Home Squadron; Isaac McKeaver Esq Captainj Sidney
Smith Lee first Lieut. James Fiadley Schenck, second
do James Palmer, third d., Francis Huger, fourth co;
Albert A. Holcomb. fifth do; Augustus 8. Baldwin sixth
do, James NJ. Green, Fleet Surgeon; Jsmes M Minor,
D. Stockton Purser; James q. Biddle Master Jos Stock
brid e, Chaplain; Foxhal A. Parker, Jr Passed Mid
colt, do; Charles Manigault Morris, do; Jackson
Drake, do; Jane: Major, Professor; G1sayus y Fog,
John p Bankhead dol Aiphonso Bsrbor, do; Robert Mil
ligen do; Andrew F. Monroe dol Alexander Mitchell,
do; William NJ. Cushman, doj Henry ST. Geergo Hunter,
Charles Il. Stewart Commodore's secretary Albert B..
Ashton Com. Clerk; - Poor, captains Clerk; John
sslter pursers Clerk Michael Hail. William
o. Brown, Gunner; John Rainbow, Carpenterj James
Frazer, 6silmaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28
RIVERSIDE, 9th June, 1913.
DR.. pUsEY's PROTEST.

DR.. PUsEY's PROTEST.
CHRIST CnUCH, June 2, lS43.
Mr.. Vice Chancellor-You will be assured that
the following protest. which feel it my duty to the
Church to deliver is written with entire respect for
your Office, and without any imputation upon your
self Individually.
have stated to you, on different occasions, as
opportunity offered, that was at loss TO conceive
what in my sermon could be construed into discor-
dance with the formuares of our Church,; have re-
quested you to adopt that alternative in the statutes
which allows the accused hearing; have again
and again requested that definite propositions, which
were thought TO be at variance with our formuares
should according to the alternative in the statute be
proposed TO me.
l have declared repeatedly my entire assent &c
amino to all the doctrina statements OF our Church,
on this subject. and have, as tar as had opporuni-
ty, declared my sincere and entire consent to them
Individually. | have ground 10 think that, as no
propositions out OF my sermon have been exhibited
some at variance with the doctrine OF our Church.
so neither can they; but that have been condemn
ed either on mistaken construction OF my words,
founded upon the doctrinal opinions of my judges
or on grounds distinct from the formuaries of our
Church.
Under these circumstances, since the statute man.
itestly contemplaes certain grave and definite In
stances OF contrariety or dlscordance from the Tor
mularies of our Church, feel it my duty to protest
against the late sentence against me as unsatueable
as well as I'M ust.
Ireman, Mr.. Vice Chancellor,
Your humble servant,
T. b. PUsEY.