davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19
ENEvER AND AoUE CTTpV0 = !,

fEvEk AND AGUE CURRD-Fo, A..
- ssnsm o. ,he afflicted an Induced 10 sekno,..
AN -. Ssasns have experienced from the n.s o.
a. ~ 49, % me SfAINBURN EXTRACT PsFIz
siy ease YVES shst Of the irss STAG. n ~. -
60, s.s ano which cane on every % hours ,ri,Is
sso.' everything hat was recommended - 49,
S,., oa'' ses none proved sasclual exceut the
See'ao1'n Ff1s which took sbout half 49,,
osofe usual time fDr lho chill 10 es,,s 80 ,s
IN sennasaiy ~ ihas they broke Il entirsy lie
~ 'hlss Gays since took the last dose. and
nsve GOT bad the slsgbtes, symptoms Of The cb;I,,
~ -, w. have nscommsadsd the pile 10 several
- '''e"ds. Who were afflicted similarly "a rov..lc
and her isHiimonias IA vor Of ,hs IN. -" 80
az 10 induce me 10 soBd tkeir e,~s scr..,.'-s,
Wa JOHNSON, Builder.
p....a. - 9ih avenue. New Ysrk.
a., s..- - cents per bon. Ohscs 335 Broadway
f9F sale a lbs b0okstrs 81 wJpoaa
Also, By n - ., /. -. = ss n.-ce.
Soush Whssline.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

FIRE AT HAoERsTOwN.-A slip from N.
tagefsown News slate thai 81 1O1o'cls,ck on Tues
a.y nishi' nfe hnohe Oui tho cabinet shop Of w
: an'oe' situated m frame building in North Pc
49, sOs.ning ne fssi Osos IN which was
also the linnery Mf Wantz, a. well A. A.. -.
o. pr Cambcli. shoemaker. The bu,ldine was
'o@iiy Destroyed, ngothsr with frame buildinr adj
goining occupied By FOsihman a. confsctiosarv.
hhsfosi 0itce building ass several dmss on Gre b1t
80 ss-eeee ~ greet oEoul0n." a. h supposed 70
sa,s Deen ne work Of an incendiarp. The flames
ru despatched.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

M4ehie'e edition 49, =" - e
gRS A. ~ ~. . % 2 deed ofTFasl from Jokn
-, e s We Sstb day Of April Tsff End r.o--
"a ne clerks once Of the csnnt eosf -
$3.50 q. ~ ~ me state 81 Vireinia. h isei
dsv "a $500, yr-ss SO. snnii m Monday a. lsfh
$3.50, y. eoLeafy next, proceed 10 eell "a o..tiie
)bio -..,-.I 80 tfOnt door % ihe court hon.- of
M. 80 ~ el me uns1ld lots in that Dar III
1;fcf:;y " testing Which wa1 lad ouf 81 lo6n
9.ii, So yraig Ritehis a. al ndfi,isc ~
$500 N aee, 'ng, plat ~ whiok addition ii -
a. y, " sad clerks oiiico in deed book -. 49,,
"A ~ NE plumbers - a., - ia III ana ~ ~,
s.,i,. 20 plls.lef9s o. diE4i8g and mninr cnrL
TT 49,. ss9 covered % ne by said deed.
a. t,,e,s. sapsn az me day Of sale. SsIlina
=. :. vested n g ~ sud dssd Of Tr,iee. -
aesis PAakea OAHPBELf. 7Sntes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

We onee Witnessed very funny s~ene hoo ;o~
how man may somsiimes psG his bu~insss 10 iss
injury. II was sollowss-Two bo.ss sssrsvd svsrv
night foe Albany, from New Yssk--shs one the
regular line. The orhsr the Opposition. Rsnnss~
from esch bes'. were - usual. The wharfNwho
did up their business. - they always do. win
feve.ish haste; each islking of shs b<susss a
The host 10 which he belonged one evening :
green looking Of the Pilgrims COM siunx down
the wharf. with q snail valiss on ons arm, end >
blue ov~rcoat The other.
'rsks The Rochester. surf said one orshs runu~s.~
Approaching the Yankee
'rske the Asnersca. Msserf sid tho osher runnex
sticking his rel proi~,cis between the traveller and
he hrsi runner. Hare only one dollar; n hrvs<
espscioas. splsndidiieosus buas--a S..ter. sir
"A buster 10 sher said the Yankee. Then don.t
60 AWARD of her. Dy you think come from hum
on journey 10 be blown Mp in The air by enc Of
yonr busiin boa,S Hsre-you. fatIdr~,.;rg M.
6rss runner.) M 90 aboard of yonr slono-nevcr
mind the fare-1 dent mind dollar Sor sa few
And 20 he did, much ca the chsgrin of the second
runner, Who went 70 work in snoshsr ouartcs-
probably with better su~ce-.'
To be wise Drink ssxe seu.-Porfland Bnlet;.-
II" be noble-Drink penny royal iss.-LsweiT
Herald 80,
To be comSonsd-Dr,nk balm .es.-c;.e;..s.;
Message.
To be wahike-Dfuk su.popder sea--Ciw
Times.
To he rieh-Take mint drops-Ky Gsse.te.
To be d'ny-waiiow in the msrs VI Harry ofths.
wess.'-.S,afessan.
To wallow in the mire-Drnk deep Of Msdsry
-WAesiing Times.
Acknowledge the cara and consider yourself biz
Mr. Printer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19
DR. wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD cHeppv

DRWiSrAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
This Is q chencai extract from Wild Cherry md
Tar: Every body knows that Wild Cherry posses.
ses 'n Fofan' medicinal properiirs--aRd Tar Water
has always been administered IN C,,n.ump,,, 80,
Lang SELECTIONS geaerslly. by onr able-r and ua,e.,
pnys'rians. THIS preIaraton embodirs all me
virtues OF Tar and Wild Cherry m much smaller
compass Than any other produced. The manner n
preparing a. and is success il all Pulmonary and
Liver ansca'oAs' conciusively Prove this we say
confidently. nsdicsne sser Effected .,,,h .....,l
fol cures Let no one give up 20 cn,ar,r,,.,,-
ia'al grssp without giving this trial Being formed
rom vegetable Substances. eangenia ai onre 10 our
sol and our sysism. Il u safe simple and ef;e,sn,
ifeaiise relating 20 This subject may be had Win.
ont charge. al Cmmbaekers; who also IL agent 1or
, ,as na,sa's Cah and see -. Be- sure 10 get Or
WisiaFs Balsam Of Wild Cherry. a. 49, -
limitations abroad. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

NO HUMBUG.-Fron some circamsaness con
nec'sd with wesssrn Expresses. ia IN. cone TO be
ssnsrsliy believed, and on thu rouis express ha.
been considsrsd only another word Cor hnmbue -
Such however. Is moi the case " ish Green q Co.
empress from Ralsimors 10 81 Louis. They run
an extra tram of On he B & o. r. r. for .hoir
own ass add have between wheeling and cumber
land. hor.e Wagons with locts.Sc which are only
with their authorized ageais the points wheeling
unioniown. Cumberland aud Baltimore. These
wagons run through in 20 hours and carry packapes
nearly ss quick The stages, and form the mosl s.e
means CT conveyance that can be adopted. Their
charges are very Iow- See advertisement.
WIG EcoNoMY.-Ths Loco6ocos pros... "a
love the people greatly profess take great interest
20 reducing heir axes, are constantly blaming the
eztrassgance, &c. e the wings. yei 90 far AZ we
have yet been able 10 discover they always manage
10 ezPend much greater share Of the public money
when they have the control efa state os genera
government than The wings de. Mark Il. The
Locoiocos have succeeded in many indebted States,
the lakes were increased and 81 the sasae lime the
Stale bonds fell lover and lower Mr. Van Bn, an
expended about s39 100000 year in the general
government whig congress reduced il 10
seventeen millions. Itss the same in The Sia,es-
Az an evidence Of this we select the following.
complied from The Audilors books. Of the State Of
Ohio. which shows the amount saved by a Wing
Legislature in 1904. ever the LocoEocos Of
oiher years on the single items Of stationery and
printing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19
CONTESTED ELECTIONS IN THE HOUSE
oF REPRESENTATIVES,. -

Tho following are copies Of the memorials Of Mr..
Bolts and Mr.. Gogy'n. csa,estsrg the right Of Mr..
J. w. Jcne- aud Mr.. Gslmer 90 hold seats IN the
House uf Representatives. and claiming them ss
themselves. ss the memhess elected according 10
he constitution and Laws Of Virginia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

CsErse--ws spe.k from vesy pleasant sup<-
sis"ce ~hea ~s ny hat NJ. ,. K. Borrsr..D ha.
received come dozens vey 6ne PINE ArrLk cmrrsr.
and large s'ect of shs bes quality wsxem Re.
sssve chesse. He 10 seiiins Il very chssp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

- OHIO BOOKS ron OEErLDRnn-
ssiio Philos9Phy, IA fnr papls Rsri 4. o,
. :. s's.i ral. y % Air Pa 3 o. Firas Psn 4. a.
ne Say. Fo rsls ssps-ss. ~ h 80. ~ -, -.
oos IL JOIN , HASWELI.. Uaiar =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

rich and snucyi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19

THE BANNER SrAFF.-Me.-s II Foryi
4 Co. received yesterday the great Clay Banner
s'sn. est Of the Ash u Ashland By The hand Of
Henry Clay end hs~u BY the sane hand. intended
fS NE prize banner Of the B.hi@ors Cow salion.
Il i Is fset lons. four inches shrough al the haze
snd tao a. 'hs imp. and as st,sshi and true 10 the
gram. sinasi. a. the great Statesman himself IL
all 80 GA by Greene & Co.'S express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19
FOk PRESIDENT
IL E. NRY CT A Y
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
j % III N DAVIS
EUR PKkSlllr.Nr


We ere indebted 10 Mr.. ssesnrod. Coz fur.he.
Congressional Documents
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-19
ANOTHER ROBBERY--1

ANOTHER RoBBERYs-Ths store Of Me-srs
J. q j. Hssnb'ook. South whssline. was broke,
opsa on Sunday evening BY come villains. and rob
bed Of gods 70 The smouat of shout 100 dollar. :
The rObhsn seem 70 have taken il very coolly
hssias 'sied .sberul windows. and then effected .:
enhance the dss by knnckins ous The window
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

YoR TINE nApl4osiAk.
THE GLOBE TURNED CLAY-WHIGs
Saiu days Globe deyeIopes two strange facts,
Of which the slransesl is. tina, il has turned to
be Clay Wing al last I, assaults Mr.. Tyler as
traitor 10 Mr.. Clay and his party, and,to prove
the allegation, sums up all the Clay Wing ar
guments that have been before the country for
The last two years. We give the Clay Wings
JOY Of their new ally.
The next strange fact elected in the Globes
article of Saturday. is. its violent enmity TO the
Democratic party, displayed in its ferocioas at
lacks upon Messrs. Henshaw and Nelson. II
alleges that these gentlemen cannot honoraby
associate themselves with Mr.. Tyler, who Is
the prince of traitors; and, in the next breath
AYERS tina, the present Administration got into
power against the consent, and in opposition TO
ALL THE VOTES of the Democratic party! What
is this but Clay Whiggey7 The Wings IN
sis, that n man eau honorably take office under
Mr.. Tyler, aud that The Democratic party Is IN
a MINORITY. Here is The Globe maintaining the
same position, protesting all the while 10 be a
Democratic journal!
But this is not ALL The Globe assets that
Messrs. Henshaw and Nelson involve them
selves in the guilt Of the Administration which
betrayed Mr. Clay, and which now seeks TO be
Democratic. And further, it charges upon
these statesmen the crimes Of being accesso-
ries, before the fact, to all the wrong done by
Mr. Tyler to Mr.. Clay and his party and, alter
the fact, TO all the future acts Of Mr.. Tyler,
which will necessarily be disastrous TO the coun-
try. After this denuncialion, the Globe formal
" excommun Gates Messrs. Henshaw and Mel
son from the Democratic party, Of which It i'm
pudenIly assumes TO be the organ!
Tothese absurd charges Of the Globe, and to
its bull Of accommodation, so far as Mr.. Hen
shaw is concerned, we refer to The letter to Mr.
II. signed by SEVENTY SIX of the bone and
sinew of the Democracy Of Boston, and which
was published in last Saturdays paper. Do
such men as Robert Rantoul c. w. Greene,
Nathaniel Greene, John A. Bolles, and their
associates, whose names are appended to that
letter, accuse Mr.. Henshaw of the crimes al
legged against him by the Globe, and read him
out OF the party for taking office under Demo-
cratic President2 No, no, no.
The Democrats OF Baltimore will not be slow
either, il we are rightly informed, TO sustain
their fellow-citizen, John Nelson, against the
assaults of thousand Globes, "turned Clay
Wing"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
From the Baltimore Sun
PROGRESS OF THE SANTA FE TRADERS

/ -
| The editor Of the ST. Louis New Era. has had \
conversation with several gentlemen who arrived in
ST. LOUIS on the 4th instant from Bent's fort ON Tho
Arkansas. They belong TO the trading company OF
Bent St Vran, and bring valuable avails OF
their last cNpcdhion. These gentlemen state that
'hey lett Their establishment the 2lst of Nav and
at the crossing of the Arkansas thew came across
CJI. Snisely and ls0 men Of the Texan army who
were waiting for the Santa Fe traders The Texan
Colonel manifested no disposition molest any Ame
rican, unless, indeed they should think proper 10 Of
Ter aid TO their fellow Travellers in resisting the al
tacks OF the marauders. The Texans were well
armed, and determined TO secure the booty. If possi-
BILE few days afterwards they met the compapv
Of traders under the escort Of the q. = Dragnon:
about days travel from the place where Sniyey was
posted.
The facts stated we're communicated TO the officer
IN command, Captain Cook, and also that no escort
had been provided by the Governor of Santa Fe for
the safety Of the traders after they had crossed the
boundary line. small party of observation had
been sent out by him, and they met with detached
parry oil 'he Iexans but as the latter pretented TO
De Americans, alter some intercourse with each 9th
err, separated, and the Mexicans returned home 7,
sexccedingiy doubtful whether the Goyernor cao or
VIII furnish force sufficient 10 project the traders
from the contemplated attack In this state of thing.
captain Cook at the pressing solicitation OF the ira
ders, had determined to change his route and nro.
coed up the Arkausastbat river being the bound,r,
ine-and give them protection as far as Bent,s Cori
wren Is ABOUT three hundred miles from Santa Fe
neanwhie an express to be sent to the Goycrnor
informing him OF this proceeding and Cant Cook lad
agreed to remain days sthe Fort for the expected
escort should u not be sent il is probable that the
Mexican portion OF the expedition will return with
him as they would not expose themselves 10 robbery
either IN Bents Fort or by proceeding on their Jour
'ey' Vol Warhe'd was with Col SniyeIy. lie,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
RODGERS SUPERIOR CUTLERY

F" FISCHER, Importer and Dealer in F,ncv
w aod Staple Stationery, Drawing Materials
prepared Parchment, Mathematical ms ruments. Per
fume'y and Fancy Articles has this day received bv
'he chip Shakespeare" direct from the unriyaIled
manufacturers, Messrs. Joseph Rodgers & Son. case
OF their best cutlery consisting Of Congress and her
knives, OF A. 3, and bIadeJ in pearl shell. ivory
stag, and buffalo handles also, their celebrated
Wharochhe knife, in pearl, ivory and stag indies
comprising more extensive assortment than has ever
heretofore been offered fn sale in the District pm
lie institutions, or individuals wishing neat and ,o-
perior Articles, can be suited at Sia,ioners' Hall. At
reasonable and uniform prices first store east of i2,b
street, Pennsylvania Ayenue June IG-,f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
Correspondence Of the Madisoniap,
New ORLEANS, July g, Is43,

NEW ORLEANS, July 8, 1S43,
9o'clock A. M.
DEAR SIN: At the earliest moment that GER
tain information could be furnished as 10 the
glorious result of the Congressional election in
this State, ] hasten to communicate the result.
We have elected the entire Democratic delega-
ton. We have just ascertained that Mr. La
Branche has beat his opponent White by ma.
Jority Of II. Gen. Bossicre, the Democratic
candidate for the 4lb District, is beating Moore
to certainty. General Dawson is elected by
a majority Of 500 at least; and Mr. Slidell is
also elected by large majority.
The result is equally gain to the strength of
the Administration, as it. is to the Democratic
party, with which it is identified. General
Bossiere was known 10 be very favoraby dis
posed TO the Administration long before he was
candidate for Congress. General Daw.on,s
opinions on this head need no explanation. Mr..
La Branche owes his election to the efforts of
the friends Of the Administration. and will give
i, liberal support Mr.. Slidel although favo.
rable TO Mr.. Van Buren, for the Pr. sidency has
declared he would support Mr.. Tyler cheerfuIly.
IL nominated by the Convention. This is .
great change, you will say, from the political
OF things year or so ago. B.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

BorASr AT DIscouNr.-The following good one
is told by the New York Express =" When the great
American Aloe belonging to Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, of
Albany, was on its way up the under the care
OF the gardener. gentleman struck with the beauty
OF the plant, made many inquiries regarding it. In
The course Of the passage, the inquirer remarked,
THIS plant belongs to the Cactus family, does il not
sirf No. sir il belongs to the Van Rensselaer, fam-
" was the reply Of the straightforward attendant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.

Assistant Surgeon J. o. Barclay, to the On
ka-hy-e.
Passed Midshipman X. Allison, TO the brig
Washington, coast survey.
Midshipman R. 7. Kenshaw, detached from
the Missouri and waiting orders.
Midshipman J. s. Day. detached from steam
er Missouri and to the Decatur.
Third Assistant Engineers 7 .McDonough and
J. Serro, detached from Missouri and waiting
orders.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
TO WOOD CUTTERS

SEALED PKOPOSALS, endorsed /" ProposaIs FOR
Wood" will be received until the first day of Au-
gust for the furnishing and delivery on the wharf al
the Penitentiary, in the District of Columbia bc.
tween the first day Of August, and the first day Of
DC tober next, free Of all expense TO the United
States, Of 100 cords Of sound, welLscasoncd, mer-
charitable Red Oak Wood, and IL cords Of sound
veil seasoned, understandable Spruce Pioc Wood, the
payment for which will be made on the delivery Of
the whole. JNO. b. DADF
july 7-cotd Warden Of P. ID. G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

Tsx CoLuns.A.-Nsws from Halifax 70 the 9Th
inst. announces ts arrival II the steamer AiasSsIe'
which had gone after the Columbis, with the malls
and passengers. and with the intelligence that the
steamer would prove a total wreck. All the move
ables on board had been saved together win pof-
ton of the engine The passengers aud malls OF inc
Columbia we're to be conveyed 70 England IN ''e
steamer Margaret TO sail Sunday or Monday last
The ST. John Morning News Of Wednesday contains
few additional particulars, from which We extract
the following
The Columbia was driven on the rock Eve feet
above high water mark--broke her back ON Wcdnes-
day. and when the Margaret left she was swinging by
her bows and certain TO DO dashed TO pieces by The
ordinary commotion Of the wind and waves.
AT the meeting OF the passengers, at which Mr.
Lawrence presided after exonerating Capt Shannon
from all blame, II resolved that thanks were que
to the officers stewards and crew. Tor their intrepd
~ in the hour of danger, and their successful Efforts
IN landing the passengers, with all their baggage,
without accident or loss and that subscription DO
opened for the crew and stewards.
That sum be raised for compromising the resi-.
dents of Seal Island for their kind attentions ana
hospitality to the passengers and that letter be sd-
dressed to the commissioners Of light houses in Nova
Scotia, in praise and commemoration Of the exer-
tons Of Mr.. Hitchngs, keeper Of the light house on
Seal Island, and Mr. Crowel, OH behalf Of the lives
and property Of the passengers
Resolutions also passed for returning thanks TO the
committee who had change of the provisions on Seal
Notwithstanding that the proceedings OF the meet
ing should be published in the Halifax Boston, and
English papers and that the thanks OF this meeting
are due to the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, for his able
conduct in the chair also for the good feeling which
he endcavored to promote among the passcngera un
der the distressing circumstances in which they were
plrced. The last resolution was carried by acclama-
ton. -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

With sons twenty ouicsss from the Forts aud Traders
Of the mountains, had signsIized himself by show
of an expedition sgainst frontier town Of New
Mexico, called the Moro Before getting 10 IL, how
ever, he met band Of Buffalo hunters, with whom
he had fight, killed some Of their men and robbed
them Of their horses, Sc, and made OH A large
baud Of the hunters collected pursued him, recap
tured their property and took bis horses. lie and his
men then wandered about for some time, and In des
titute condition reached Col Snively.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

Inc AGENT IN ANIMAL MsesErism--A writer in
the Rochester Daily Advertiser, who signs himself
T. j. smith, states that he has succeeded in procur-
ing the various effects of what is called Mcsmerism
by means Of common electrical machines. and inier.
from this fact that electricity is the magnetic agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
MANTUAMAKING

MI KS r. Is. ROBINSON, respectfully inform,
i'l the ladies' Of Washington and ITS vicinity that
she mas removed from her late residence ID street
10 o'h, above r, nearly opposite Mr.. Asbury Tuck
crs, where she will be glad to her old customer,
and those who may favor her with a call. Her re.
sidence IS pleasant and free from the dust and noise
where she is prepared TO execute work in her line In
inc neatest and most fashionable manner.
July %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

MIR. Henshaw is firm, straightforward Democrat.
he is man of great intellectual power, and of great
industry. He has business talents and habits Of the
first order, and great experience in public affairs,
having been many years Collector at Boston
We have no doubt be will make first rate officer,
and that the affairs Of the Navy will be well man.
aged under his supervision. We glad see that
the press generally, without regard to party lines
speaks well Of his appointment. Eastern Argus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
A CARD.

THE undersigned, having had the accounts Of
Il several gentlemen placed in his hands for colec.
ton, WILL in addition thereto, attend to the collection
Of debts generally within the District of Columbia
He hopes by strict attention TO business and sho,t
teiuJns, TO receive share ri business from those
who may need the services Of collector
Orders left at the Office Of Jons ID. CLARK, Esq
will meet with prompt attention.
May 25--tf JOHN r.. G. CLARK.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
REBELLION IN ILLINOIS The St. Louis Era of the

9Th, says:
1.-Two hundred citizens of Coles county, Illinois,
have resol,ed IN publ meeting, that heed should
be paid 10 the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, setting aside the appraisement law of
Illinois; that all officers be advised not carry out
such decision in the sale of property that they be
asked to resign their Offices II they cannot comply
with such recommendation that they (the people,
will oppose them by force of arms and ali other
means IN their power that committees be appointed
to ascertain from such officers, whether they will
persist IN such sales will resign their places that
the meeting appoint officers to carry out the resou-
tons that the decision Of the Supreme Court is re-
garded as unjust, and not binding on the people Of
Illinois, and that they pledge their lives fortunes,
and sacred honors TO sustain their resolutions