davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-29
GRAND SCHEME.
GRAND SCHEME.
$4,000
$4,000
n L. Il - A d RIA LOTTrE ".
Glass No. 10, FOR 1913
To be drawn al Alexandria. ID. C.. Saturday ODD OF
ALEXA NDRIA LOTTERY.

J. 6. GREGORY & CO. Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-29
PA4A Rqg4 q
In ali as branches, neatly sod nromutIv 81
~ the Office Of tee DAILY TIMES Juno no

- JOURNEYAlEN BOOT MAKERS wanted
- immediately. Apply 10
aug IA WA McNAsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

The INAUGURATION AT ALBANY.-We take the fol-
lowing relative to the Inauguration of Gov. Bouck,
and Lief. Gov. Dickinson, and of movements in
Albany from the Argus of Monday
THE INAUGURATION We repeat the announce
ment made on Saturday, that the Governor and 1t
Governor electwill be indicted into Office this
ing at nine o'clock. The oath of Office will be adj
minstered to them at the Executive Chamber in the
Capitol
The LKGIsIATURE.-The annual session common
ces tomorrow The usual hour Of meeting is the
Assembly at IL A. M, and the Senate at IL But it
is much desired by the railroad companies, West
and East-both of which will despatch an extra train
with the message the moment the reading is COM
menced-that the Senate meet at II and the House
at 10. This will enable the trains to leave at about
IL, and avoid the delay which later hour will &C.
casion, in waiting tor the trains coming in. Should
this arrangement be carried out, the message of the
Governor will probably be sent in at about twelve
o'clock, and will be Immediately issued to
ders
APPOINTMENTS THE GOVERNOR. are author
zed to announce the following appointments by
Gov Bouck ;-Adutent-G neral.-Lyman Sanford
OF Schoharle county Aids.-David Hamilton, oil
| Albany county William Horace Brown, of Queens
county, J. w Nelson, OF Otsego county, Militia
| ny Secretary.-C. w. Bouck, Of New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

SPLENDID SLEGHNG.-There seldom has been
more splendid sleighing New York than what we
have had for the last three days Yesterday all the
roads and drives towards Harlem were crowded all
day long, up to late hour at night. We never saw
such time-check-apron ballspenty. Burnham's,
Strikers Bay, Bradshaw's, all were ful-but of all
other places commend us to Nowland's, on Pros
pect Hill, where the refreshments and comfort to
sleighng parties with ladies' are perfectly unrvaed
Try drive in that direction while the snow lasts
Don't put it of longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04
no wIsTARs BALsAM oF WILD CHERRY

90 WIsTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
The Wild Cherry tree will become the emblem Of
health. It's triumph consumption, coughs colds
asthma, Group and liver complaint Is complete. II
cures those diseases when all other remedies fail Clergy
men, physicians, and editors commend II the best
medy known TO man. DR.. Ski!lmaD of Boundbrook
MI, the Basam in his practice for all lung and
liver affections when too obstinate to yield TO other
dies. DR. Hoffman. Huntingdon, Pa, cured a child OF
raul Schweeble, of asthma with it, after he declared he
could do more with his medicine and the child must
die. Thomas Read, Esqr., merchant and DR.. Hohman
both certify to this astonishing Hundreds have peen
restored to perfect health by this Bassm alter the ,a
ray Of hope from other medicines had fed we pupish
facts onlywe state only true cures and have no occa
sion TO bolster up this medicine by the customary array OF
forged certificates Price 81 per bottle sold only 10
Fulton ST, Nassau, Now York. Mrs Hayes br0oNiEni
Badger Newark Dexter, Albany Post and WINS no
chester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

News FROM ENGLAND.-The steam ship Caledonia
leaves Liverpool to-day for Halifax and Boston
Before she arrives, however, shall probably have
one or tw packet ships--the England and Garrick,
and Havrc and London liner The England is
the due land shall look for her every day The
United States, which sailed one week before, has
already arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

BURNING Protestant BIBLES IN CHANPLAIS, n.
we learn that the burning OF the bibles in
Champlain was perpetrated by the order OF CaIao-
lie priest from Canada--by none OF those under the
jurisdiction Of Bishop Hughes. 1t seems there II
chapel nor priest at Champain-one from Canada
came and ordered it. THIS is highly probable.
The Catholic priesthood in Canada are very intol-
erent and gnorant--as much so as any fanatics on
this SIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04
YORK HERALD.
New York, "wednesday, january a, 1913.

GOVERNORS MEssAGE.-The Message OF Governor
Bouck was received at this office by special express
last night We designed TO lay it at length before
the public to-day; but upon examination we ind It's
recommendations and suggestions were IN a measure
anticipated by us some time since In some respects
however, the document is unique, curious, and apro
pos to matters peculiarly interesting to the people of
this State, and in this aspect We shall take occasion
TO review il hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

Cold WEATHER.-At 7 o'clock Monday morning,
the mercury in the thermometer at the Post Office,
Albany, stood ten degrees below zero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

LATEST PROM MExco.-The latest dates from
Mexico are to the LIST, and from Matamoras to the
18th instant. We find no news of warke opera
tons in Yucaan, or along the frontier of Texas.
Letters allude to the new Mexican tariff, as in
creasing the duties on imports tweny-fv per cent.
Other accounts say that the Mexicans had made
five attacks on Campeachy, in each of which they
had been repulsed, with considerable loss. 1t was
thought that the place could be taken, the ships
could not approach sufficiently near to make their
Paxhan guns effective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

nrs- Mr. Wallace, of Kentucky, re-delivers, by
request, his discourse on the "Poetry of Tempe
rance" of which we have spoken before, at Niblo's,
this evening Let him have full house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

BosroN PArERs.-We are again indebted to Harm.
den and Co. and Adams and Co., for Boston papers
sometime in advance OF the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

0U- The triumphant success of the American Museum
many matter Of wonder but when look at the
attractive novelties the talented performers and wonder
u curostes produced in rapid succession with the
attractions OF this great establishment cannot
asonishei that such tact and enterprise should COM
mand proportonate patronage from discriminating
public To accommodate the public in the best possible
manner and that may lose the opportunity oseeing
the excellent dag performances, they will in future take
place at half past p MIN the evening at precisely.
General Tom Thumb will remain this week-the last
of his engagement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

FROM THE WEST INDIEs.-Late advices from De-
marara. Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados, ST. Lucia,
and New Providence have been received In
gancing at their contents, perceived nothing of
moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Last evening Billy Will
liams (ate of the Park Theatre) made his debut at
the Chatham to full audience, and was well re-
celved Mr. Placide, we perceive is also engaged,
and will shortly appear The prices of admission
have again been reduced The best talent Of the
day, the richest dramatic productions, and COM
Portable house, will most assuredly bring out the
lovers of the drama in such goodIy numbers, that
the manager of the Chatham will have no cause to
regret his new enterprise. Mr. Williams makes his
second appearance this evening in two OF his iavo-
rite characters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

THE AMPHrTHEATRE.-A reorganization of this beauti-
full and highly respectable place of public amusement, is
take place this evening The manager in order to
give to all an opportunity of visiting this truly national
entertainment has made still further reduction in the
prices of admission, viz Boxes iress circle, 25 cents
Children half price; Second Tier, lsa cents; Pit, one
shilling. The company OF Equestrians now at the Bowe'
ry Amphheare and the stud of horses used in the
iormances far very far superior to any ever brought
together in this city Another advantage is enjoyed by
the requentes of the Bowery Amphheatre not attana-
BILE esew view Of all the performances from every
part of the interior. The form othe Amphtheare being
after the model OF the Coliseum with the spectators
trely surrounding the circle gives to the whole interior
most magnificent appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PoTosI, MI)-Ihe store OF
Perry & Dunkn was burned down one night last
week. The stock of goods, books, paper, &c, were
all destroyed. Loss about S2O,OOO The burning
was supposed to have been intentional on the part OF
some villain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

The Coolest. Last night was the coolest OF the
season. Before nine o'clock the thermometer was
down to "A deg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

DEBATES IN CoNGREss.-We have every reason TO
believe that the debates in Congress during the pre-
sent session, will be the most interesting, witty,
and good humored, philosophical and useless that
ever took place in that body We have no idea that
they will pass any laws OF any importance, except
the appropriation bills, and their own pay bills
This is quite enough, The rest of the session
should be devoted to President-makng- funny
speeches about nothing. We have already given
the two crack speeches of the session-Mr Arnold's
and Mr.. Reynolds that have had a pro-
digeous run-and ample popularity. We trust that
these gentlemen will often open their mouths-and
let the diamonds roll away
II lis relief to read such speeches, in these dull
days of defalcation and dishonesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

STEAMER BRrTANNIA.-This steamer left Boston
last Sunday at two o'clock. Thirty-ive bushels OF
newspapers, and sixteen thousand five hundred
letters, were sent by this steamer. She carried
but nine PASSENGER 70 Liverpool and two to HALIFAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

DEATH OF GEORGE WILSON, Eso.-The Courts
generally adjourned yesterday morning,as token of
respect to the memory of Mr.. Wilson. meeting
was called in the Vice Chancellor's Room, at which
we nutoed sumo of the most distinguished mem
bers of the New York Bar. They passed several
resolutions expressing the high estimation in which
they held the deceased, and their regret for his
death; ordering that copy be sent to his widow,
signed by his Honor the Vice Chancellor, chairman
of the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
WashlnUtOD,

Washington.
Correspondence of the Hersldl
WASHINGTON, Monday Night,
January q 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-04

MEXICAN NAvy.-Another beautiful brig has just
left this port for Vera Cruz. She was built by
Brown q Bell for the Mexicans. Her speed will
exceed that Of the Somers. She sailed under the
name of Liberty, and carries ten guns, long tom,
and Paixhan gun on pivot.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14

The Jonesborough Wing, in Of its milder moods,
gives very graphic charcoal sketches The following ac.
Of Democratic candidate harangung the multi
tude, and enlighenng them with the superabundance Of
his ignorance is very lfe-ike, and the plain
ly as IT he were standing before
"Mr Crouch up with silk 'kerchief in his hands
pulling it by the ends his mouth and staring the
audience in the ace-to US. little after the manner Of
Polk! He said in his exodium that he had been fetch
ed in Coege-that he had been taught between the
plough handes-that his language would have to be plain
and that he hoped he would be allowed suppress OPT
mons, in plain and candid He opposed to
United States Bank because citizens had no
money with which to take stock in sieh institution
that consequently the stock would have be taken by
Northern capalists-and oil tho profits OF the institutions
would go into the pockets Of rich in the North The
friends Of Bank urged that would regulate commerce
by which he understood the throwing before tho people the
precious metals His regarding and the eireua
ton OF the precious metals, he termed gold and silver
as one and the same thing, should have regarded
slip Of the tongue, had he afterwards gone show
that the effects of the late Bank upon the Of the
country had been drive the precious out Of circu
aon while the bills Of the Bank circulated in their stead
He was for State Banks HIMSELF though he did tell US
where the capital TO bank upon TO come from!
As for Protective Tariff which was now advocated by
the Wings, he was opposed to il out and out BY Tariff,
he understood duty laid The iabOrng classes support
the Government lie knew oppressive here home
for the farmers scarcely able pay their taxes lie
evidently believed that the Sate tax collected by our She
riffs, for the support Of the General Government An.
other objection no had to tho present Wing Tariff was
that oppressive in it, operations upon different sec
tons Of the country. lie would instance the single
article Of salt, which, under the present Wing Tariff costs
the people Of Washington, Sullivan, aud Carter countless
dollar at the Works while the citizens Of jefferson and
Knox counties, and those Of Yancey, in North Carolina
could get IL at 6y cents! The ignorant and msnform
ed creature evidently seemed think that Kings Salt
Works in Western Virginia. were controlled by the laws
Of the General Government But another objection he had
10 the existing Tariff proposes tie Debts
Of the States! Now ever such gross ignorance dis
played before by any pretsn1ng have any sense
a1 And greater fool nominated for any Office
We could say but what has been said will give tho
reader idea Of the kind Of before the people Of
| this county for their Bunruges.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
Mr.. WEBSTER CoRNERED

The Salem Register copies the following passage from
speech delivered by Mr.. Webster in Boston, in 1885
contained in the Sd vol Of his lately published speeches
ti severe animadyonon upon his Tylosm, and non.
commalism
Under present circumstances, should wish avoid any
eonceament, aud to state my political opinions in herfu
length and breadth.
desire not 10 stand before the country man Of no
opinions Of such mixture Of opposite opinions that the
result has character a ALL On the contrary am desi
Of standing who bound his own consisten.
tency by the frankcst ayown Of his sentiments on n i'm
porant and interesting occasions. partly for the
constitution and partly against ~ am wholly for IT, for IL
altogether for az it's md for the exercise, when occasion
requires Of all is just powers they have heretofore been
exercised by Washington and the great who have
followed him In his administration.
disdain, altogether the character Of an uncomuitted
man. am committed, fully committed; committed to Tho
full extent Of all that am, and oil that hope 10 the con.
stuon Of the county, he love and reverence 10 lie de-
fence and maintenance 10 its commentator 10 eve
" American heart and 10 IL wndioson and Just praise be
fore al mankind And am committed against every Thing
which, my judgement sy weaken endange or destroy
H. am committed agoiHst the encouragement Of local
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
TIE Nelo Secretary Of The Narv.

Very few people in this region heard of this gentle
man before his recent appointment to the Cabinet. We
have endeayoured learn something his history; and
will communicate the very little have been able to hear
read Of him.
He was bred an Apothecary in Bosion-and continued
to follow his vocation until years past-mixng good
deal Of Democracy with his physic. When Genl Jack.
into power, pursuance OF the leading principle
of his poeythai Of bringing the dregs the tophe ap
pointed Mr. Hensh aw, Collector OF the Customs 1t Boston,
That post he occupied several yea-spouting politics all
the while, and putting money in his purse He is Demo
cra OF the first naughty consequential purse proud
and obsequious TO the great-ooking upon poor man
with adherence than any thing nature-as do all
coarse -bred men, who have themselves escaped from po
verify.
Although rabd partisan Of the radical sect Of the
New England Democracy-suppying lack of talents with
excessive vioence-from other he stands
only ndierenty fair with his Probably none were
surprised his promotion than those who knew him
best; and could have been less socous for it, than
they.
1t is said he his appointment the favour Of Mr.
Spencer-whose tool he is to be.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
Political Casualties.

Since the unhappy catastrophe commemorated in the
nursery rhyme of Jack and JILL know nothing filter to
call forth all the of the tragic Muse than the final fate
OF the two chief members OF the Guard; who-aer hav-
ing been water bearers for Others for long years. with
being allowed drink drop last being
too dry to stand it any longer. up the HILL hand in
hand, the Senate, draw the last pa for themselves
in the shape of Embassy and Secretaryshp when 10
just at the top the foremost falls trips his brothers heels
he umbes, and both (aas roll by the mere force of
sympathy and their kindred fate, the very bottom Of the
hl-a fact nfectngy concentrated by some poet in the
following beautiful lines:
So, legends tell along lOny HILL
Paced those twin heroes gallant Jack and,Jn;
On trudg'd the grmini,
That shields the weltop from tn expecting pail
When ali Jack falls; and, rolling in the rear,
OF is kindred sphere,
Heels overhead begins his topping track,
Throws sympathetic with Jack,
And, at the mountains base, hobs plump his back
The PROSTATE heroes however, have picked themselves
up. Theone determines make for the teatabe
the other he had idea of being dry and both
pair lands where political tumbers held in favour,
China and some other Eastern country.
For the mission which he is going, selection OF Mr.
Gushing singulay good. In the rst place. he had no
credit left home which admirable reason why he
should abroad Secondly, he could speak the lam
gusge; which is always powerful recommendation in our
diplomacy. Thirdly, there be doubt but that he
will go through the august ceremony of Ko-tou, or triple
prostration in that will strike all Nnnkin dumb
with admiration. Besides, in China where Literature is
held in great honour how they be nsensbe to the ia
Tents Of man, who in a single year, some 9 differ
ent Lives OF Genn Harrison-each skfully adapted
peculiar region Then if they have any conception of
Legislative eminence, how they fail look with delight
upon the only in the world, who voted FOR some
four bills and then supported of them7 But GER
ainy, if they have any Auctioneers in China or know
what "asfxed Constitutional facr is they hold him
as he is, man without his political parallel.
IL We requested to state that the Canal will be opened
for navigation Monday 18th inst, next.
The Packet Boats will their regular trips here
oiore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14

BY William n. Baker b. NJ. DEWITT The spirited Edi
tor of the Lynchbug Democrat May he remain hrnin
hs support OF Repubhesnism and the rights Of the people
tho rocks Of Gibraltar and continue he has been.
bee in the breeehes Of the Wing Party.
BY Newton Cunningham. Democracy against Whigge-
~; Reality against trade and fiction.
by John Baldwin Levi Woodbury.; The interests Of the
country require his services in the highest Office in the gin
OF the people.
Sent. Benedict Arnold and John Tyler Their names
will always stand UNANIMOUSLY conspicuous for eache,
the pages OF history.
IL Enquirer requested TO copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14

The last Richmond Enquirer contains most achrymose
episle written to the Editor by Mr."H. NJ Cryer" who
has lately visited Old Hickory the Hermitage. Judging
from the tone Of his letter. should say that there
was man more appropriately named than Mr.. "Cryer"-
lie piles the doleul mountain high. The Editor Of the
the Enquirer must have Numbered right when he read
it.-Pefersburg Infeihgeneer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
CHEAP BOOTS. SHOES. Nc.

TVNlIE subscrib or being DESTROYS to reduce as
- much possible Shoes preparatory
The reception ~ hs Fa supply (Which win BE- receiving
few ayaJ oilers Tor ale, very reasonable description
~ Goods IN bic line, embracing Ladies and Misses Shoes
kinds both u Northern and Home Manufacture, and Gentemen
and youths Boots and socs-Ao large of Superior
Seal and Hair Trunks al ~ which composed of
Being convinced NJ the truth Old adage - quick
better fan w shilling De determined n eel for small profits
thereby nsurng quick And pledges himself
~ every n shoes q ripping have them scwed free
of expense The purchaser lie respectfully
Of ladies and Gentlemen n bic Stock.
n. q. WINSTON, NEXT Door above
tuI4 Me-sns Valentine Breeden 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14

crop Of Tobacco raised by Capt VIM. S. Lipscomb,
Of Louisa County, sold by Ellis Elicit S. B. Ware.
house, the 18th inst, Samuel g. Thomas Hargrove
the following prices No l, $50. ss-3 SlO-4 SIS
IS, S7-2 hhds. Lugs; average 50 60.
JuIv l3th I843
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
"TYIER GRIPPE !"

Swelling snufiiing and sncezng is the gentleman OF
this visit to this ciy-a namesake Of his
in guise less pleasant has made his appearance
the Custom House in Philadelphia, is made manifest by
the following toast, given in that city the 4th.
By f. w. Carr. The Tyler Grippe: Nine dollars black
mail levied each Of the inspectors in the Custom House
last Saturday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
THE TARIFF.
Ae.r MI tho clomor ~ he ar. FIT r,.do- ,,.

After all the camor Of the "Fee Trade" uras about the
oppressive character of the Tariff Law Of 942 passed by
the Wing Congress, itappoars. upon examination to
be so rank has been represented IL high in
some respects that Of 1876 for which Mr. Calhoun vo.
ted that Of 1924 for which Gen. Jackson Mr. Benton
and Col Johnson voted; nor that Of 1896 for which Mr.
Van Buren, yotednor that Of 1892 passed by Democra.
hc Congress- for the resistance Of which Gen Jackson
asabou to hang Mr. Calhoun and his associates Dun.
UiHe ReporfsT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14

ga most violent storm Of wind aud rain occurred
about miles north Of the City, last Thursday evening
Houses were blown down-Hees uprooted and the earth
deluged with water The standing crops seriously
damaged.
We do learn how fer the storm extended In Hanover
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-14
Loniainnn EI,ctionr.

We have received papers from New Orleans for the
last daysund, therefore, have nothing from the
Election This morning, shall probably get buhe of
papers.