davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

=
DN virtue of ID deed of trust from ames Gald-
ID well to- Tor certain purposes therein
reclted, now on record IN the lie KS office OF
ohio county, we shall on Saturday the Gath OF
Dec. 1912, at II am. the front door the court
house IN Wheeling, expose 10 public sale at auc-
ton the following real estate In " nesiig 10 Wit,
lots number 4. 5, and IN the Belle Air addition
&c the city OF Wheeling. The two first named
lots beng on Quincy ST, and the last named on
Hampden ST. Terms of sale. One fourth ca sh,
and the residue ia equal payments by negotiable
notes ats. IL and Is mos with interest from day
OF sale The payment of the notes to be secure d
by deeds of trust upon the premises.
Any notes gwen by James Caldwell, will be ia
ken IN payment to the amount OF two thirds oil
the purchase. ALF'D IALDN ELL,
) CALDWELL,
dec lO-G copy Trustees.
The .ale OF The above properly is postponed until
Monday. january %. 1912.
BRENTLINGER Il SIIALLCROSS,
dec 26-ts AultOneers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

BGIhmore.-Rcynods a Smith. Kemp, Bucky
d Co. Sam Shnffner a. Go. G. b Wilson & Co.
George n Hays. George & Co. WILEY & Wilson,
Jos r. Elder. Thcs Carson,
CiHcinn1ti.-Springer & whheman. A Irwin.
William Irwin. Samuel i Flndlny.
Louisville -NcAlorsn ~ McMechen, VIM n
Rnlet a. c. Mcclure & Ross ian 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

IRISH NHISKEN.
4 CASK lusu Whskpy tor sale ~
dec u KING a. CRUMBACKER
HUNTS VEGETABLE PILLS.
ID ECElNED aud lor ssle NJ the
Ia Ian9 TIMES OFFICE
TO TIE PUBLIC.
ANiNG noticed cunmuucauun over the
signature Of CCCKEY Proprietor Of the
Whenifcd I'm, that am no longer on bis employ
mcnt, 7 take The earliest oppJrunIiy OF informing
he public thll have engaged with u NJ BEAM,
~ the Merchants IEfci. South Charles St.eet-
Should my friends feel disposed 10 pulrunize the
Merchan Hotel Eoihing ~ 90 be- len uudone io
render them comfortable. The Mcrrhanis Hotel
has been enlarged within the last few weeks
ALEXANDER YOUNG
Baltimore jan I'm RIB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13
BANK NOTE & EXCHANGE LIST


Corrected for the Wheeling Tunes.
sTANDARD-GoLD AND SILVER
ONO Philadelphia bank par
Cincinnati Banks par Southwark bank par
Franklin blk Columbus I'd Western bank par
ChiIicothe lOd Bank Of Penna. Is
Lancaster GOD BIZ of Penn townsll. par
Com bk Lake Erie SOD Moyamersing hank Is
Urbana bank 75dl Mechanics bank par
Granville bank Sod Afanuf & Mech blk 10
Canton hank 60J Bank of Chester co. par
Cleveland bank 75d Bank Of Delaware CO pa,
Scioio bank BOD Bank OF Germantown pot
tieauga bank. Western Blk Of Montgomery CO par
Reserve, MassilOn CUlum boy lestow b. Bucks copar
biana. Farmers blk Steu- E.asion bank par
benvie. blk NJ Pleasant. Farmers blk Bucks co par
RelmonIbk : 1ClaiIsvie. franklin blk Wash'ton par
Muskingum bk. Clinton Niong blk Brownsville par
hk of Columbus, bahk Of Columbia bank and
Wooster bank of Sandus- Bridge Company Sd
Ky. bank OF Xenn. bank Farmers blk Lancaster par
OF MARKETS.. Warren bank Lancaster county blk sd
Circlevilie. GAINESVILLE bk, York bank s
Dayton.and Norwalk, 2 Il Bank Of Chambersburg 5
KENTUCKYAll banks par Gettysburg bank 5
INDIANA b X Of Susquehanna CO 8
State Bank g. br'chs 2Jd Miners blk Of louisville
SIaie Scrip Sod Bank OF MiddeIown s
lLLrNoIs b 'kof Northumberland 5
Stale bank and branches Carlisle bank 5
no sale Farmers b'k of Re aiding 5
Shlwneciown = Harrisburg bank 5
MICHIGAN uncertain IIOnesdne bank 8
TENNESSEE Lebanon bank 8
All banks Sal0d Erie bank 10
VIRGINIA Waynesburgh bank 8
All banks par Bank Of LewislONVn 90
PENNsYLvANIA Northampton bank Is
Banks of Pittsburgh parWyomng bank 10
Blk Of N ANA Phil'a par Pittsburgh relief notes 10
Blk Of N Liberties par Couniryrelief notes l2a2O
Com Blk of Penn par Erie, 30
Rensingon Bank par Berks e. West branch -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13
FARE REDUCED.

GtREATER SPEED. COMFORT. ECONO.
H MY AND SAFETY. THAN ARE TO
81 FOUND IN ANY ROUTE On THE UNION
The GOOD INTENT STAGE COMPANY by
new arrangement with me Rail Road companies
have reduced their fare 60 the ouner prices, St3
90 Baliimore, and / ) 20 Philadelphia. and will re.
&c 81 through ~ this rate.
q Hire frst door shove the U S Hotel.
Jau2 d III JOHNSON. Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

rENIIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Board of
Managers OF the OHIO AND BROOKE COUN-
TY AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY will be held nj
Wellsburg, on Thursday 2nd February next. To
determine the premiums be oiTrr ed by the Socie.
" 81 It's next exhibition
jan 10 RH WILSON. Rec. Sec
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

EVANS CAMOMILE PILLS
u ifesh supply just received and for sale a.
- the TINES OFFICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13
40 PAlt'rN EItSHIF-

IMAM & EDN ARDS. having associated
~ with Ihem.J =. AGNEW. Of Wheeling ia
the Forw arding aud Commission Business nj Cum
herIand. Md. the siyleo firm will be Amman, Ed
wards a. Agnew
AMMAN. EDWARDS l. AGNEw
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCIIi MN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

HREAr CENTRAL ROUTE FROM WHEE
W LING TO BALTIMORE, PHTI.ADEI,
PIITA. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND WASH
INC ron CITY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-13

| Jarob Il Mitchell.
X Mkee a. Co.
] Irwin.
Hnr,ling Il Weldin,
Z ID Dunield.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23


then sold by commissioners appointed
for the purpose. All these things il is
said were done, and yet not a word was
heard publicly, Of any unconstitutional
i,y whatever. But Gen. Brown says he
opposed the passage Of this law-spoke
egainstit in the Legislature, and enter
ed his protest against it. In saying this
does he not make a direct charge a
gainst all the other members Of that
body, either Of gross ignorance or will
fuI neglect, or base and wicked corrup-
tion9 Let any one examine this sub
ject impartially and see whether one or
the other of the above charges are no,
directly made; and win HE other mem.
bers ofthas body suffer this to be done
with IMMUNITY. The proof must be on
those who make the charge. We will
pursue this subject hereafter.
ANXIOUS.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
For the Frontier

We understand, says st. Louis pa.
per, that Capt Steen, of the u. States
Dragons, is ordered to JOIN Capt. Cook,
for the purpose Of escorting the Santa
Fe. Traders. If necessary, they will
accompany them as far as their destina.
ton.
The papers on the frontier express
some apprehension of the Indians in
that section, and urge the necessity Of
an increased force toprotect the inbabi.
tants. The Liberty Banner SAYS. tba,
the osages are becoming troublesome &c
the whites, and that hostile demonstra,
Tons have of late been made by the cred
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

deavored to sum up ia q few words what
we said Of him and to him on that &C.
casion, and we have done it as we'll as
we could recollect it. Did he not know
we were abusing him on the streets,
and the character of that abuse before
he came by in his buggy. Will either
ofthose gentlemen certify that we did
not use many epithets towards him,
telling him he was thief, coward, &C.,
and we could prove it? We think not.
But dear Col. if you did not hear Us, it
isn't too late now. You can give US a
call. Better late than never. It won't
cost you more trouble than we have al
ready taken, to travel fifty miles or so.
r. you measure abuse by the quantity,
surely we gave you enough when we
last saw you; and if by the kind, please
TO take the will for the deed. We have
exhausted all we have to throw away
for chaff. We think you deserve the
whipping-post instead of seat in Con-
gress, and if you will come up here we
Will endeavor to furnish you with one
As to relying upon your 'conscious rec
titude," that is all stuff. There are too
many dark and suspicious looking points
about your character to permit of your
putting on any dignity al rs, now they
are exposed TO the public gaze. You
must either fight GU, or lie out at more
length-more in detail. The straws
you have caught at won't do. Such lit
tie bubbles, like bad brand, only pre-
vent whatever Of the genuine wheat
there is in your Congressional Uranium
from being received by The public.
Reader, we have thus rejoined to the
whole "vindica,ion" Of this fellow, a.
gainst all tire charges we have brought
against him. Will you trust him to re-
present you in Congress until he clears
up few more of these dark trifles7-
Against such an object, we can deal in
nothing else than personal remarks. It
would SAVIOR OF the ridiculous to be led
into an argument about 'principles"
when discussing the question whether
such a candidate should be supported.
But satisfied tina, he is morally and po-
litically dead, we Shall probably let him
rest for the future. We could not in
conscience permit second Graves to
foist hioself on the people when we
knew him, or we should willingly have
avoided these attacks. Kendall's swim
dication" now leaves him about where
R. S. Graves vindication left him
where even partizans themselves would
seorn TO open their mouths in his fa.
vcr
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
Consistency.
vcr

II is certainly somewhat instructive
if not amusing to see the veering Of the
locolocos on the bond question. No
longer than two years ago, the locofoco
presses and stump speakers avowed the
bond question to be the essential issue.
They now declare through the address
cftheir "Central State Committee that
the bond question is not the real issue.
Two years ago the wing party contend
ed that the bond question was an issue,
which the Judiciary, not the people,
should decide. Now the whig party
contend that the bond question is the
real issue before the people. Two years
ago, the locos thought they could carry
the State with the anti-bond doctrine,
and they did SO. Will any sensible man
say that was not the reason uhy they
then urged the bond question: No one.
But why do they not urge it nowl Be-
cause they think it it will defeat them.
Admit that the wings, as party, act
from the same motives, and what does
it argue? Why, that they are confident
this very bond question, which two
years ago defeated them, will now car
ry the State in their favor. But what
ever party motives may exist, the wings
are acting with perfect honor and con-
sistency in forcing this issue al this
time, although they opposed 1.-TWO years
ago. Why? Because the question has
apparently, if not really, been decided
for the anti-bonders by the people, and
the Stale is thus injured in the opinions
of all mankind abroad. They are right
now in attempting to throw off the obi.
um Of that decision by fresh appeal,to
the ballot box, in which the people may
reinstate themselves. 1t is just as true
now as it ever was that the question is
not a proper one for the people; and SC
the wing party Still Contend. But, as
the people haze once decided it, it can.
not go.even unembarrassed before the
Judiciary until the people reverse de.
cision, which, even if correct, they new
or should have made. Ought we to SIT
as judges in our own case, and that toe
about dollars and cents? If the good
name Of four State is injured in he eyes
Of the world, ought we not to use every
energy to remove the cause?
The difference between the Wing anc
loco-foco parties as TO this matter of in
consistency, which is now charged up
on the wings, is just this. That the
loeofoco party forced this issue when
they ought not, and now oppose i, when
they ought to 60 in favor Of i,s decision
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
(Omrllnnicn II
s. NJ. HAWKINS.


Ma. EDITOR The payment of the
State Bonds is subject becoming daily
of greater and more vital Importance.
confess myself to have never under
stood the question until I heard it ex-
planned by Judge Clayton. He says,
the first law passed by the Legislature
had two distinct objects in view--frst,
10 pledge the faith Of the State for loan
of money-secondly, TO incorporate a
Bank. Now, every one acquainted in
the least degree with the acts Of legisla-
tive bodies, are perfectly satisfied that
this is a very common and usual prac-
tice. Sometimes acts are passed rcla-
ting TO entirely different subjects alto
gether-one part Of the law having re-
lalion TO one subject, and the next part
10 an entirely different subject. Some
times we have seen a law for the incor-
poration of q .church-has been accom-
panied ty The mode and manner Of pun
ishing the supervisors Of Roads for neg
lect Of their duty. Well, the first part
Of the law relating TO the pledge of the
State for loan, the Constitution pro-
vides that in such case the assent or con-
sent oftwo different legislatures shall
be required. After the passage Of the
first law, as understand, nothing fur
Their was done until a second legislature
was chosen; and this second legislature
passed a law called a supplement, and
they also agreed to pledge the faith of
the State for loan, and made some al
terations or amendments in the incor-
poration of the Bank? Could there be
any unconstitutionality in this proce.
dure. The constitution had no relation
to this subject, except as 10 the pledge
Of the faith of the State to obtain a loan.
It had nothing to DO in rel alton to the
incorporation of tho Bank, or the amend
mentsoGthat incorporation-but it seems
that this supplement made some altera-
tons in the charter of incorporation,
allowing the Slate &c become stock
holder, and also requiring bond and Sc
curity from the other stockholders for
the stock subscribed by them. Suppo-
sing these facts to be true, where, | ask
is the unconstitu,ionality complained of
Why, says Gen. Brown, in giving The
money to the stockholders without bond
and security. Must not the money be
first borrowed, before any thing was 10
be donel Would any stakeholder give
bond and security before it was ascer-
tanned that the money could be obtain.
ed? Would II not have been a prepos.
ferrous absurdity to require bond and Sc
curi.y before th, money was obtained
by the pledge oithe faith of the stated
The plan devised BY the Legislature,
was, as understand, that the bonds
should be signs byihc Governor, and
couniersigned by the Secretary. aud
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
POliteness

Requires man 10 sit patiently in
church. Il is even regarded as an es-
sential characteristic of good breeding.
But there is another kind Of politeness
and good breeding which is little though,
of w-a-days; and that is reasonable
condensation of-thought and brevity OF
expression in the speaker. Where this
obtains, you rarely see much disorder
in the church-going community. And
in truth, is no slight apology for what
might otherwise pass for iiI-breeding,
that the speaker is dull, prosy and
senseless, us is often the case. Can you
expect a man TO thresh chah' Two hours
at a time, without even the hope Of get
ting a grain of wheat, all for the sake
Of showing off his politeness? Verify
man must think his task hard one
who is confined to a hard bench for c
hard length Of time, and is hardly a6le
to get for his pains single idea worth
carrying home with him. Let the
preacher set the example Of politeness,
and we waEEan, all will 60 straight e
nough. Let him never speak unless he
has something TO say, and stop when he
gets done. In that case the politeness
which induced it will be reciprocated BY
his audiences so tina. he will never have
cause to complain.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

while the wing party opposed the issue
when it was open alone to the Judiciary,
and now go for it when it has been
thrust upon and decided BY the people,
in order that the people may say TO the
world that they will endeapo- TO pay
what they have the misfortune justly
to owe. and are supposed to have said
they would never pay. This involves
an issue Of honor and State faik which
sinks all other questions into insignif-
canoe and, and makes it apparent that
those who oppose lis decision are mere
ly quibbling for party purposes. The
remark of DR.. Johnson may be modified
to suit the case-the honor OF the State
as Of the people sink into questions Of
party when loco partizans discuss them
He who is one lift above these mere par.
tizans will scorn oil other issues until
this is decided-consistency or no cen
sistency.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

@ We this week withd:a our Con
gressional Ticket, only because the gen.
tlemen nominated, have, with the ex.
ception of Mr.. Armat, declined serving
We hope to fill up the ticket again spec.
Oily, and have it at the head of our col
umns. We can elect our candidates ca
silly, if the canvass is commenced soon
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
To The Editor of The Weekly Register

located in that region.
To The Editor of The Weekly Register:
SRI beg leave through your pa
per to return my most sincere thanks
to "Many Voters" who have expressed
ir your last number, their desire that
should become a candidate for the Stale
Senate. The communication of" Many
Voters" was doubtless based upon the
withdrawal OF Col. Hill from the can
vass; and was probably forwarded to
the press before il was known that Ma
ior Afford Of Tallahatchie had declared
himself candidate. Under circum-
stances which now exist, there Being al
ready wing and q democratic candi-
date for the Senate, | should manilestly
iniure the very cause which my polti-
cal friends are DESTROYS to advance by
suffering my name to be used as can
didate; otherwise | would have been at
their service.
AsI am not a candidate, and as the
subjects upon which my friends have
specially desired my views have been
deliberately and ably discussed by 9TH
ers, hope they will excuse my decli-
ming any attempt to discuss them, as
have neither time nor opportunity to
do them justice. Upon the subject of the
State Bonds, | entertain not the least
doubt that the State is legally and in
honor bound TO pay them; and that it is
cur best policy so to do. l also Believe
that Congress has the right, expressly
and plainly conferred by the Constitu-
ton, toprescribe that members to Con-
sress shall be elected by districts; that
the district system is the best; that the
act requiring members of Congress to be
elected by districts was wise and polite
as from acting uniformity and fairness;
and that it is clearly the duty of the
States TO act in conformity with law
of Congress which it has constitution
al power to enact, and which it is not E.
ven pretended bears injuriously upon
any portion ofthe Union. ,.:-.
S. NJ, HAWKINS.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

or We have received the first num-
Der of new paper, published at Holmes
vile, Mi, by Messrs. w. & II. s. Bon
ney, g. Co., H. S. Bonney, editor, entl-
tied 81 The Planters Free Press" Il is
gotten up in good style, and contains
quite variety Of miscellany and choice
matter. It's neutral in politics.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
whig Bond-Paying Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEO. R. CLAYTON, Of Lorndes
FOR SEC. OF STATE,
/. G. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER.
WIN. HARDEMAN, Of Mrdison.
FOR AUDITOR.
A. r. JOHNSON, of Kinds.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

9 Judge Caruthers has declined
running for Congress. In his letter OF
declination he expresses the conviction
that the State is legally entitled to be
renreSented
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

@ We are informed by several gen
tlemen who heard Gen. Brown at Pom
ola, that he produced great sensation
among the bondnien there, and many of
their own party acknowledged his great
saPe riority over his opponents.-Or-
ford Observer.
What that "great sensation," was we
would like to be informed. If it was
that he excited the risible faculties of the
"Bondmen". and contempt for the weak
ness of his arguments, then indeed the
sensation was great. But if il is meant
that his argument was superior to that
of Mr.. Clayton, or that he made any
converts to the anti bond cause, we must
confess that, living here in the town,
we have no knowledge oft.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
TYLER Crime.

A case is said TO have occurred at
Grenada lately Of most serious char
acter. A candidate for Congress was
taken down with til severely that there
is little hope Of his recovery, although
the celebrated DR.. Vindication has been
called in. If the patient dies, this will
be the first case the Doctor has failed oil
relieving for series Of years.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

o. That "brevity is the soul Of Wit
is amply illustrated by shor, prayer,
or a short sermon. The moment the
hearer becomes wearied, words are
wasted.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23

men," generally, on the frontier. The
late accession TO the Indian force in
their neighborhood, together with these
demonstrations Of hos,ihties from In
dams, and depredalions by marauding
parties, would argue a necessity for a
stronger force than has formerly been
located in that region.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-23
Letter from Mr.. CLAW.

The following is Mr.. Clay's reply TO
letter addressed him by the Chambers
burg Clay Club
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
s. 2.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. TlIRNFR

sNOULD respectfully inform their
w pat rons, and the public gener-
ally. that they will continue to receive
WOOL at the establishment of the Mid.
ilebury manufacturing Company, TO manu.
laciure into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin
eits, white or colored FIanneis, &c. of per.
manent colors and mixes, 10 suit the aste,
on shares or by the yard, at the option Of
The owner.
Being furnished with the Necessary an.
parat1s, and having in their employ com
petent and aithful workmen. they will con-
tinuc TO improve the value and style of their
goods. intending that they shall not be sur.
passed by those of any other establishment
in the state. They will keep an assert
meat on hand 10 accommo. date those who
may want part of their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
they have receivcd,they hope by strict per-
sona attention to business and the inter-
eSts OF their patrons to receive a liberal
share of their favor.
TERM MS as reasonable as al any es,ab.
lishmcnt in the vicinity.
Mlddlebury, June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
DENTISTRY.
N. HARRIS. SURGEON DENTIST.

W OULD express his gratitude TO the
w public for The patronage which has
been so literally bestowed upon him, and
trusts that his skill and enlarged experience
will secure continuance of it. He would
assure the public that he has ever endeavored
To- keep up with all the Improvements in the
science of Dentistry, by acquain,ng himself
with the most recent publications, and by cor
respondence with distinguished practitioners
in the cities. He last spring purchased of
that skiful dentist DR. Whittemore of Boston,
the art of making the GOLD AMALGUM which
has recently been so happily adopted into the
practice of the profession in Boston, New
York and other places, and has been the first
10 Introduce it into this region. So complete
ly does ibis composition shield the tooth, that
those hitherto become tender and useless, BY
being properly cleansed and filed, may be
preserved, and so restored. that he possessor
can masIlcate his food with as much facility
as though no defect existed.
h!iddlebury, Dec. 7, 1912.