davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24

9< IIHDS n. o. Sugar. landing from steam
81 " or Olive Branch. and for sale by
mny 26 WIN PAXTON g. son.
IA bONNETS.-J B & X b MARSH. have
- y just received ut their Store. No l4l Main ST
choice selection of fine Florence Braid Bonneis
which they will sell cheap for cash. may 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
TNHE TRUE MEDICAL DoCrRrNE-Tb

TNHE TRUE MEDICAL DOC TRINE.-The
Il Old fashioned System Of administering prrpa-
'n'Ions OF Calomel, Arsenic other Mineral Poi
sons ior the cure Of every disease is about exploded
SIAlNbCRNS VEGETABLE EXTRACT PILLS.
are one cause Of this desirable event People now
hnd that the cures intended BY NATURE To restore
The Health Of Mankind only To- he found in the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM
ihese pulls are formed by an improved principle
or Extraction from
TWENTY SEVEN
OF The most Valuable Vegetable Purgaiives with.
out any oftheir impuriIies-thus securing The med.
zeal qualities only. moments examination must
convince every individual that this method OF pre-
pari"g pills Is superior TO all other methods ever
inverted. They are NATURES REMEDY
Pure Perfect, and orig .nal-and although but lately
introduced. they have at once risen into :avor und
their sale will shortly supersede oil Others.
Office for their exclusive sale
70 53S, Broadway, NEW YORK,
For sale by JOHN n THOMPSON.
at the bookstore Of w J Robb.
Also by w BASSETT.
Jun 20 South Wheeling.
JUST received at No l39, Main street, largo
assortment Of beautiful Toys.
ie 10 A o FAIRCHIID.
BY THE MAMMOTH WAGON
IL ST arrived at the store Of A o FAIRCHILD
large and splendid varIotv of Perfumery.
small assortment of Lac,. Esgings, travel
W.
jan 10 A - EAIRCHlLD-
DISPLAY,
4 TALE, by the late Jane Taylor just recei.
[ n we'd and for sale by J S MELLOR.
jim 26 IInion 81
NOTICE.
M ONEY MUST be raised and the subscriber
I'VE Is bound To raise il, and no would Ihus
publicly give notice To those Who in the arrears
with him. that il is expected that they viii call and
settle their old accosnis without further delay or
notice. lie l01 A TODD.
TO BUILDERS.
"IINDOW GLAS S.-A superior article Of
w Window Glass OF all sizes for snlc low fer
CASH. Manufactured at the Virginia Works
South Wheeling. Va. by
SYhiNiES g. ROBERTS.
jun s Store on Monroe 81,
COUNTER SCALES, a new article, warran-
~ ted accurate, for sale by
may Is OFT & GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
DEAFNESS CURED,

COUNTER SCALES, a new article, warran-
~ ted accurate, for sale by
mayls OFT e. GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
CHANCERY SALE--


Of hair lot IN South UheelinP
IN CHANCERG-ln the Circuit Superior
Court Law and Chancery, for Ohio county,
Virginia.
ShrN er, Brady & Chapline, &c.
William Hosack &C.
BY Virtue of n decree made in the above case
| Will sell on the third Gay of July ls43. at the
front door of the court house of Ohio county,
Virginia, at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, the north half of the lot % ground
situated IN the addition to the city of Wheeling,
laid ont by William Chapline, and designated by
the number 1913, lone hundred and ninety eight
on tho fol owing terms of sale, viz: one fourth
of the purchase money 10 be paid in hand, and
the residue in six AND twelve months, with inter.
est from the day Of sale, the purchaser giving
bond and security for the deferred instruments
nd the title retained till payment.
j w MITCHELL, Deputy for
ARCH IEALD WOODS, S . G., and
Iun2 I'm Commissioner in this behalf.
req D,,N-Nyu.US
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
no RUILDERS.

~J lNDOW GLASS .-A superior article oT
w Window Glass OF all sizes for snle low fer
CASH Manufactured at the Virginia Works.
South Wheeling. Va. by
SYNiMES & ROBERTS.
Jun Store on Monroe St
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
DENTISTRY.


lust received ST the sign Of the BIG RED BOOT
. y $50 lbs green shoe thread superior quality)
90 do half bleached shoe thread do do
500 do shoe nails assorted sizes.
A'sO-a large assortment Of Shoe Findings Of ali
lnds Shoe manufacturers will please call and
rjune 81 SAAiL McCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24
NOTICE.

" ONEY MUST be raised. and the subscribe
I'VE Is bound To raise it, and no would thu
publicly give notice To those who in the AREA
with him, that il is expected that they viii call an
settle their old accosnls without further delay o
notice. lie l01 8 TODD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-24

4 TALE. by the late Jane Taylor just rec,
n we'd and for sale by S MELLOR.
jim 7 26 IJnion 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

general rate now charged, and some symptoms
are evinced of disposition 10 advance 10 the
ordinary rates uppn the first favorable oportu-
nifty. The banks are less anxious than they
were a month or two since to loan at the pre-
sent rates for a fixed period, especially beyond
sixty or ninety days, and the revival Of bust
ness is now bringing into the market a more
abundant supply OF paper, enabling the banks
to keep up their orditiaryllnes d diseount with
out increasing their loans upon stocks, or re-
sorting TO other business foreign TO the pnrpo-
ses for which they were created.
We feel assured that the great advance
which has ACQUIRED in almost every descrip-
ton Of merchandise and produce, is destined
to call in requlsltlon more capital, and conse-
q~uently to enhance the rates Of interest. As
early as January last loans were made at FIVE
er cent. and money has since that time been
daily becoming more abundant. If we refer
TO the prices then current, and compare them
with those whirh nov prevail, we may form
some idea OF the great effect produced by an
abundant money market. If we look at the
sales Of stocks and tie fluctuations since the
beginning Of the year, in this description of
properly, the effect alluded to will become
still more evident. An advance has obtained
varying from 10 70 do. per cent upon The nom-
in9l value, and where, as IN many stocks, the
actual value is much less than par, of course
a much greater per ceatage upon the invest
ment--N. T.. Com. Adu.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

proud consciousness Of integrity, and the APP
probation of Their feliowinen, while the e -,
ment Of pretty tyr4nt, will meet ssna,a i
indignant rebnke Of the Amerle
its next meeting. .,a,raIy r. d;seb,r "a
from It the p p1,,' Joy asnt, every nan who
vas - Tyler, but they must be insulted
pm a notice, written and stuck up for the
Ap1nsiic to gaze At, informing them that it will
be ''itnperionsly necessary" for someof them
10 leave! Oar upon such contemplate, un-
manly trickery--sueh open and unblushing
bats for sorsile sychophancy and personal adj
ulation lit is worthy only of---Tylerism!
If Afr. Dorsey finds It necessary TO remove
some Of the off GERS under him, why, 10 GoIs
name, lei him do it in the usual manner, and
not make public proclamation Of it, in much
the same style that a man would advertise a
stray horse or a runaway Negro! Bah such
displays of authority are enough to.eSciie The
gorge OF al,fbe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Loss or THE SARA BARSFs.-Capt. Arnet,
of the schooner Caroline, reports that he put
into the Sabine river on the 9th ult. on his
voyage from Vera Cruz to this city, and was
there informed by a ma living on the beach
(name not recollected) that he had been sent
by the mate Of the steamer Sarah Barnes
who had landed in a boat with a number of
persons from the steamer eight miles west of
the Sabine-to get a boatto go to the assistance
of some twenty or twenty-three persons who
had been compelled to leave the steamboat on
cotton bales, &c, there not being a sufficient
number of boats for the crew and passengers
all to embark at the time the steamer sunk
He also stated that the mate informed him
that the steamer Sarah Barnes sprung a leak
on the night of the 25th ult., in a very heavy
gale, 40 miles from land. She Immediately
stood for the land, and before she could reach
it sunk in six fathoms water, 80 miles East of
the Sabine. There we've three small boats on
board the steamer. 1t was supposed the boat
in which Captain FARMLAND embarked was
swamped, as his body had hoated ashore. The
number of persons on board the Sarah Barnes
is not known, but stronger hopes are ~entertai-
ed by those who are well acquainted with the
boat, that there were not more persons on
board than three small boats could we'll ac-
commodate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Indian Afairs-We copy the following
from the ST. Louis Reporter OF the 27th
alt:
ave understand from Mai. d. d. Mitchell,
superintendent OF Indian affairs, tho has Just
returned from a visit to most of the border
tribes, that the Ottoes. who committed seve-
raj outrages, during the last summer. mani
tested disposition 10 makethe suRteRde honor
able by giving up the offenders when deman-
ded; together with many fair promises to be-
have better hereafter. Two OF the most gull
ty were accordingly delivered into the hands
Of the superintendent: and sent down to Fott
Leayenworth TO he kept as hostages. or pun.
ished, as the Government might direct. The
guard house, it appears, they found less agree
able than their native wild woods and so
made up their minds 10 return home, or die
in the attempt.
ss.About the third day after their c~onfne-
menf, they made a rush on the sentineis. One
of them was shot down, and died immediately,
the other seized a musketr bounded away over
the hills, and was heard of no more. There
is bat little doubt that he reached his village
m safety, where he will most likely tell such
a horrible tale about the murder of his com
rade. as viii not fail to stir up The hot blood Of
his excitable tribe, and drive them on to the
commission of further and greater outrages.
'sFhe tribes are said to be generally quiet,
and much pleased with the early payment of
annuities, which enables 10 their
fall hunts without the usual delay. The Nor
mons. it appears. have been sending missions
aries among several Of the tribes, but for what
purpose is not yet clearly ascertained, though
have been taken to have them close
" watched. and promptly apprehended if nee
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

THE HARMONIOUS PARTY.-The Charles
ton Mercury, the organ of Mr.. Calhoun, thus
treats of Mr.. Van Buren, and his prospects:
Our deliberate conviction is, that he cam
not be elected against Mr.. Clay. What the
Express says of the opposition to him in New
York, is even more true as to the Southern
States; that not a vote which was cast against
him in 1910, but would be cast against him
again. 1t is true that the Democratic Party
have gained with the people. in the last two
years, but not Mr. Van Buren,-one inch; he
is Just as odious now to the majority that put
him down in 1910, as he was then, and it is
an odium no party device can overcome.
His friends pretend to say he fell by his prin-
ciples and for them-not SO, his principles fell
by him.
.i!MrVan BuEen's cwn want of n5anliness
and elevation in statemansfip, and the utter
unpopuiarity of the men he brought about him
ana his confidential advisers: this it was that
broke him and his party down, and will break
them down again, if he is chosen to be their
leader. There is scarcely a Southern State
which Mr. Clay could not carry against Mr.
Van Buren,. The same the late elections in
the West show to be true there
This is language not to be mistaken, or de-
med.
The CONTEST OF 1S40.-The more ram
corous Loco foco journals, in dwelling so con-
t~inualIy on the ebullitions that accompanied
the memorable contest of 1910, are bringing
to every rejecting reader acquainted with
the history of the past the most convincing
evidence that the people were in earnest.
L hey may expatiate as they like on the
noise and confusion which attenced the pop
ular complaints against the men then at the
head Of affairs. But there was truth in the
popular language. 1t was not the Glamour of
a moment. It was a demand for a change of
Measures and Men which had its root in the
general distress spread over the country, and
he almost universal feeling that the Govern
ment had fallen into corrupt, as well as in
hands.
All History proves that amidst all the noise
and confusion OF Resistance by a whole peo-
ple' Justice, reason and truth will be foundsat
The bottom OF their movements.-Nashrih
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
HOUSING CORN, &c.

For the benefit of Mr.. T. Afieck and others,
| will state my experiment and result in hous-
ing corn. Last year | was not able to gather
my corn until late in October. when it was
literally full of weevils. As every load of
corn was thrown into the crib, / immediately
sprinkled a good double hand full of fine salt
over it. The result was, that all the Weeyiis
left it, and all summer and this fall there was
secretly a weevil in my crib. So far as my
limited experience goes. | think it the best
preventive yet tried.-The increased value
of the shucks fully pays for both salt and trou-
bic.
1t is very difficult TO save some kinds of
beans, &c. for seed. The following plan will
destroy both the egg and pea bug itself, with
out injuring the beans, peas or corn: put them
il a tin pan;cover them with boiling hot water;
Immediately turn them into a basket to drain
AMI dry in the sun. | have tried it, and it
may be depended upon. 1t is not Of my in
~vention, but was recommended in the Albany
Cultivator a year or so ago.
On rich land, plant your corn close.
This year | planted one and a half acres in
in corn in rows 3 feet apart, a stalk the
distance of a hoe between the rows. and
sometimes two. From this | gathered $40
flour barrels good sound ccrn, close slip
shucked. The land was broke up deep
with an improved Peacock plow and tive
horses The first working, ran the cult
yator in the middle and hoed-she next
plowed and the ground levelled in the rows
with hoes, which is all the work II got, as
] could not get through it again even with
hoes. 1t completely shaded the ground
and kept it clean. r. Y. ROGERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-An extensive robbery
was committed recently, in Maxatawney town
ship Berks county, Pa. Mrs. Maria Sassaman
an aged widow lady, whose personal property
chiefly consisted in gold and silver, had it
locked up in a chest, and a few days ago
having occasion TO look after something in
the chest, found that all was stolen with the
exception of one or two gold pieces. 1t is
supposed the robpery was committed on a
Sunday, while the family were attending
divine service. The amount taken was
was from eleven to twelve hundred dol
lars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
OBSCENE prcruREs.-A suit was We

OBSCENE PIcTUREs.-A suit was yes-
terday decided in the United States Dis
trict Court, instituted by the United States
for the coniseat on of an invoice of look
ing glasses, tops, and s~nnff-boxes, under
the act prohibiting The Importation of OBJ
sceno prints. paintings, &c.
The obscene pictures were attached to
the false bottoms of n~ine-snuf boxes form
ing part Of the invoice. and imported from
Germany in September, 1912.
By the verdict, the whole invoice is cen.
fiscated. though the snuff boxes were con-
in but n of five cases. being the
Of the act.-N. Y. Aurora.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

A FEW days since a Jonathan, from tho
country who had taken lodgings at the
American House, Boston, was somewhat
surprised when he came TO the dinner la
BILE to see nothing on it. "What viii yon
have3" asked the water. Jonathan stared
about him--"I dun know .Would you
ike a bill Of fare, sir7" Thank you,
don't care i'll do take a small piecep!ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

A C0NsIDERATE THUNDERBoLr-We find
the following in "Galignani's Messenger -
-sThe electric huid entered a house, near
Ciefnont {IIaute-Marne), IN the Goth. and
went fhree times round the kitchen. 1t then
took off the bat of the woman of the house
without doing her any harm. From the ncs ?
it passed TO a stable. and killed two fowls
and a COW. leaving several other animais I'M.
1t finally disappeared through a
but not setting the hay on fire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Health OF THE C1TY.-The fine weather
for the last few days, has greatly ar
rested The yirulerce 81 the disease. No new
cases have come to our knowledge for some
days past, For three weeks the sickness and
mortality have been more considerable than
they have been since 1929. Those awful dis
pensations of an all.wise Providence 'ohght TO
bring US to a sense of our duty and teach
Us that we are but m6rtals, that all that VI
can do is vanity, unaided BY divine authority.
Those reflections ought to make US lead a
more holy, a more religious life Tomorrow
win be Sunday-let us go the House Of Cod
with a humble and a coatrite heart, and re-
turn him thanks that we are yet preserved,
that q amidst deserved wrath he has remem-
bered mercy" And that these Affections
have worked for our eternal good.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

An EQUIvocAL CoMPLIMENr-A clergyman
in New Haven, Conn, was lately married:
and on the day he conveyed his wife to bis
domicil. d swarm of bees settled in the CHM
ney. Ii may be prognostic of honey moon, or
OF The stings peculiar to bee-higes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Locoroco ORAToRs-A Locofoco orator
'sout West, according to the Cincinnati Ga
zette, gives the following reply to a question
asked by a friend, bow he could speak SO
often and SO long to any purpose!
sWhy when | am at a loss for arguments,
or don't know what TO say to the people, | get
upon my liberty key. | strike that always
with effect; Rome, Greece, Poland, our Reyo-
lutionarics, help out amazingly. Il thai fails
| sci up a regular-built howl against the
English, aud | walk into the Wings as British
bought and Bank bought. II this don't answer
[ get at their preiudices--the rich against
the port that's my theme; and The way ]
talk about palaces and nabobs, and all that
sort of a thing, is a caution. But can tell
you | am sure to see the greasy countenances
oflhe ~speeps' tighten up on some one of these
poln,s' and then my boy ! know where | am
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
BURerARy-An artemptto commit burgla-
~ ~ .ha stnre ~ ynnY aud Malta. was hap

BURsIARy.-An artemptto commit burgla-
~, on the store Of Knox and Malta, was hap
plg frustrated on Tuesd y night. The thlei
was no doubt aware Of the absence Of Mr.,
KIox to the city, and attempted TO break
open the hack window. Ouriown is getting
5asded with ~loaiers, men OF no particular cal
lag. Eenitentiary ~convicts are allowed to
prowl about this town as soon as liberated
from that sink Of vice. No believe there is
n law making It's imperative on those male
factors 10 leave town within q given notice
some haze been liberated who have become
useful citizens, but their member is scarce
l0Gst Of them do not get better by a sesi-
deree there, and hence we have at times a
host Of blaeklegs, burglars, and incendiaries
inlesting our otherwise quiet town, and keep
Ing our citizens continually on the qai rtre
for their own safety
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

CANADA MIR Charles Butler, a leading mem
Der OF the English House of Commons, has
submitted, in a very able speech, a systematic
plan of colonization, which exeites very gen.
eraI attention in Canada. His plan is this:
'Fhat the Government, by means of a law
passed by the Canadian Legislature at lis
next session, take into its own hands the
whole of the wild lands in Canada. Cat pres
ent in the possession Of companies and ipdis-
uals,) composing the proprietors for the pre-
ent value Of them: the Government to form q
stock out of THE, from which the former hol-
ders of the land are to receive debentures
according 10 the amounts due them respectfully
Upon The security of this stock, Government
will raise loan Of two millions or more,
which is 10 be laid out in making roads,
building churches, and otherwise improving
the country, as well as to assist emigrants
TO their lands" This stnpendons plan for
Improving Canada as we'll as relieving the
mother country will Of course be stoutly
resisted by the land jobbers, who have been
expecting such immense fortunes from a
rise ia the value of land, but who, unless
something of the kind is done, will, by
their own act bring about such a state Of
things as TO oblige them 10 sell at less
than cost price or pay ~ruinous taxes. Und-
er this. system they are TO reeve no less,
but as much more as values may think
them entitled to.-Rochester Democrat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

The Precious PEARL-Religion in fe-
male secures all her interests. 1t graces her
character, promotes her peace, endears her
friendship, secures her esteem, and adds a
dignity and worth Undesirable to all her
deeds. How pleasant when the absent hus-
band can think of home, and reflect that angels
watch the placea When about to leave her
a widow, how consoling, if her character is
such that she eau lean. on the widows God,
and put her children under the guardianship
of him who is the father of the fatherless ?
Then he quits the world calm and happy,
supported by the hope that he shall meet them
all in heaven. sy"4 y4s Sss''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

The opinion is becoming more prevalent ia
commercial circles that the supply Of money
has reached its maximum. and that the next
change. occur when it may, sill be an advance
the present Fate OF interest. This as our
readers are aware, has in sarae cases been as
low as three per cent, though the majority of
the loans of the bank, iof the last three or
four mouths, have been made at from three
and a half 10 four per cent. The latter is the