davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

B. a. FAHNESTOCK'S VERAIFUCE
I'ERF'E CITY SAFE
AND CERTAIN CTKE FOR WORyc
CERTIFICATE Of ITS efficacy can h., -.
the store OF the subscribers sufficient - - - -
lsfy tle most lncredulnus. Price . rents "'
WHITLEY, Green co pa
Mr.. B. A. FdhHesiock i. Co.
Dear Slr; have been uslns your Vermrrlgn i'm
my practice for number of wears nd Gj -
the most SUR and safe Worm DESTROYER Thai +
| was called TO child six or seven veors oil =,
Nav, loI2. which was then in spasns Win H.
worms, j gave u one vial of your Verp,if,,r,o n,
greatly to directions, and the chIId nass,J !, qO
"Orms. In few weeks, I gave II anotb.r VII
and II passed 200 more, making in ali Gao Wor,ns'
The chlld recovered Immediately, ana has enioy.
ed good health ever since. '0'
nave PrcsIrloea II IN many other cases in
which il Hds drought away 200 and 500 Werms
,,,. JONATHAN NORRIS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
There are Nermlfuges in almost every section
D: the country, asserted to be the same ar eonai
20 Fahneslork s,-whlch Is not the se-t6cTe
re none like L.. They contain DANGEROUS innre
1lenis. AVOID them YOU value life and health
use Ia; first and only safe ana efficacions ore
DO NOT be persuaded by the interested yendeT.
that Others Will answer as well
For sale by
4 FABNESTOCK & co.
Corner oil SIKH and Wood SIS Pittsburob.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

place foil confidence rn The statement made
10y Marina Conhn; hayIdg known nCr the past
twenty years Will chserfully give uvparfIculars
IN Tela tiOn 20 her case 60 those who NAV wish
TURNER inIGTmauon. ST ELIZABETH
Superior Of the R0maa Catholic OrgEau Avyi,I5,
Prince street, New York. iDCc "a. 1872
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

IL The Editor of the Recorder finds fault
with us for talking about " an irresponsible Ma
tonal Bank" He puts list Of questions TO US,
in order, he says, that he ':might be amused at
the dexterity with which we would dodge them,
or the dgnifed silence vith which we would pass
them by' Now it is by no means unusual to
hear politician accusing his opponent of things
which he excels in himself, for the very purpose
of screening himself from detection for the COM
mon run of men are exceedingly slow to believe
that any man. who declams against a certain
VICE, would be the man to practice that vice under
any circumstances. And it may be, that the
Editor of the Recorder lodges much himself,
that he is anxious to direct public attention to u.s.
by accusing US of dodging. If this indeed be
the drift of his articles, he is destined to fail; for
all our readers will bear witness that we meet all
questions in the bodest and fullest manner.
We Judge of the future from the past; and
Judging thus we insist that the Wings propose to
establish an /" Irresponsible National Bank That
the DID, fashioned Bank, earnestly sought to be
re-estabshed, was irresponsible, in almost every
sense it is idle to deny. To deny'it, would be to
fix all its sins upon Congress and the Executive.
To deny it, would be to say, that the people them
selves, having power over it, nevertheless winked
and connived at its enormities. Congress, speak,
ing for the people, could not control it. The Ex-
ecutive was bearded and resisted by it and final
ly it swamped, fI1llof the elements of bankruptcy
and corruption, and the poor widows and orphans
who held shares in it had to ''pay the shot"
Will the Editor dodge these factsz
Again Asthe Editor has put so many ques-
tions to US, we put one to him. IF it be not the
secret intention of certain leading Wings to es-
tablish "an irresponsible National Bank" why
do they utterly refuse to agree to bind the
private property of the stockholders in such an
institution2 Why did Mr.. Nash refuse, during
the late Congressional campaign2 The Editor
says mo Wbig is either the avowed or secret ad-
vocate of an irresponsible National Bank" We
ask himto proUe this
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
VICTORY IN NEW York;

We have the pleasure of announcing that the
democrats of New York have achieved glori-
Gus triumph-prostrated the hosts of Federalism
in the dust The New York Plebian of the llth
instant says the aggregate democratic majority in
the State will not be less than TWENTY. FIVE
THOUSAND, and the majority on the Scnato-
rial vote THIRTY THOUSAND. AS far as
ascertained the Legislature stands % Wings, 80
Democrats. In 40 counties, all that have been
heard from, the democratic majority is more than
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND. The following article
from the Plebian, refers to the victory in New
York City, as we'll as to the general triumph
"We fail in words to express our heartfelt qualification
at the result of city election The dust and smoke
the battle having cleared away, announce to
fellow democrats throughout the Union that we
GLORIOUSLY TRIUMPHANT-PROUD VIC
TORIOUS. We have elected County Clerk by a.
bout 1900 majority our Coroner by about 700 Senator
by nearly 400 and the entire democratic Assembly tick
ct snUe We have lost our Sheriff by six
hundred Unfortunate divisions existed in reference
candidate which together with his Identification with
the Spartan band ticket caused him fall this much be-
hind our party VOTE Mr. Shaer fell behind his ticket
from similar causes. Indeed it asking too much Of
any democrat to vote fora who would submit for
moment to have his name coupled with the Mike Walsh
gang, and run upon the same ticket with them. Messrs
Suydam and Mann, who were also, with the most bare
faced impudence, placed upon their card not
we'll pleased with such company and refused to ackno
edge their nomination. As matter of course they
both elected. We claim this, under all the crcumstan-
ces of the most glorious and decisive victories
er achieved in this city. Our friends abroad cannot i'm
agine the difficulties with which, by subtle foe, we
were surrounded They hemred US in on every side.
The tremend Gus vote poled by the Native American
party severe blow to A large portion of this
party with general principles, but from local eau
as ndiscreety nculcated we think, as they were
ungenerousy urged, was most tremendous drawback
upon our majority shows conclusively, however, TO
every rejecting mind that the Democratic candidate
for President, sohOece he may be- safely calcu-
late majority in the Empire City of at least 5000
Truly. we have glory enough for day-havng gained
IN this ety. over last yea Senator and one Members OF
DEMOCRATS OF THE UNION give US joy for
feel it-gIVe us thanks for deserve them. To ouE
gallant friends of the old Bay State say 80 and do
likewise, and God speed Ye onward
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.

NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
This body convened at Halifax c. H. Va,
Oct 25th, 1843. Bishop MORRIS presided. The
session lasted eight days, during which time una
nimity of spirit and brotherly love prevailed,
Divine service was performed regularly in the
Methodist and Episcopal Churches, in both of
which considerable revival of Religion progress
ed. The following are the stations of the Preach
ers for the ensuing year.
Raleigh District, J. JAMESON, P. E.,
Raleigh, J. E. Edwards, '.s
Raleigh Circuit, VIM. W. Turner,
Smithfield, A. w. Jones, ~
Tar River, R. G. Maynard,
Granville, John Tllet,
Henderson, VIM. Gloss,
HiIsboro,' G. E. Brown,
Orange, J. Mcintosh, -t.
Haw River, VIM. M. Jordan, as - 4..-.z1
Pittsboro,' S. d. Bumpass, s4
Chapel Hill, G. M F. Deems, Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Rhetoric and Logic in the University of
North Carolina.
Neuse River Mission to People of Color, B. T.
Blake, 9tf as.
Fl. G. Leigh, Agent for Randolph Macon Col
Salisbury District P. DoUB, p. E.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
The VeritGbLe Mr.. Hale" again.

eff tell thee a lie, Hail. spit in ryfaee and call n''
horse" FALsTAFF'
In his paper of the 1st instant this "veritable'
Editor defies all the world to produce an instance
where he has ever asserted any thing to be fact
which was not so. When man is so well pleased
with himself as to boast of any good quality, the
world is apt to enquire into the matter; and 1t is
often found that he is as deficient in that partcu-
lar good quality as Falstaff' was in courage.
We hope the Editor will not get angry with US
for SAYING he does not always tell the truth. We
hope he will not finch in this matter, for really
we desire 10 see him come up for once in his life,
and acknowledge himself fairly and clearly con-
ticted. We shall not tell him that he has told
Glschood-like Junius, writing TO a British
Statesman, we shall prOre it. Speaking of the
Treasurer, he says:
"This is truly pretty specimen Of impudcnce
in a man protesting to be a lawyer, yet who al-
fixed seal to the name of one of the securities
on his official bond, with a view to make it what
1t was not without the seal, a binding obligation;
many man would have been indicted for forgery
for such an act"
Bear IN mind that the Editor of the Observer
says, Col. WHEELER "affixed the seal to the
name of one of the securities on his official bond"
The facts these, and the records of the Legis-
lature will sustain what we say: The whole
matter was referred TO Joint Select Committee,
among whom was keen-sighted political oppo-
nent, (B. F. MOORE, Esp and it appears, from
the report of this committee, that PERRY CARTER,
Esq one of the securities, had omitted to place
seal after his name; that when reminded of it, he
requested the person who was taking the bond to
Col WHEELER, to ask his friend and Senator
DR.. Moore, to supply the accidental omission; and
this DR.. MOORE did, Here is Mr.. CARrER's
statement:
January 18th, 1843.
hereby certify that l authorized Dr. G. c..
MOORE 10 attach the seal to my signature as Sc
curty to Col. WHEELER's official bond as Trea-
surer of the State Of North Carolina which was
accidentally omitted in the hurry of the moment.
1t being late in the evening which bond was sign
ed in December last
PERRY CARTER.
Witness CAMILLUs SAUNDERS.
And not only did the report of this Committee
exonerate the Treasurer and his friends from all
blame, but the late Wing Address, written in a
bitter partzan spirit, bears testimony to the "puri
ty of the motives of all concerned" No man has
dared to say-no man can say, always excepting
The " vertable' Editor, for he can say any thing
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
MIR. OCONNELL ARREsTEDl

We learn, from the late foreign news, that Mr..
OConnell, his son, and others, have been arrest
ed by the British authorities A repeal meeting
had been called, to assemble at Clontorf, when
the government issued its Proclamation, under
date of 7th October, forbidding the meeting no
meeting was held, through the advice of Mr..
OConnell himself; and on the 4th of October he
was arrested at his own house, and at the stated
hour went before the Judge and entered into re-
cognizance in Gl: 900 to answer, on the first day
of the next term, charge of conspiracy and mis-
demeanor. Immediately after his arrest he issued
the following Address:
To THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
Beloved F fellow conntrSment l announce to you
that which you will hear from other quarters namely,
that have this day given bail to asw TO charge of
conspiracy and other misdemeanors the lst day of the
next term. l make this announcement in order to
ure The people, and ALL to observe the stcteSt and
most perfect tranquility. Any attempt to disturb the
public peace may be disastrous-certany would
be criminal and mschievous "Attent. then, beloved
countrymen, to me- &c Be not tempted by any body TO
Lrea the peace, to violate the law be guilty of any
tnmuH or disturbance The slightest crime against or
der or the public peace may ruin beautiful and 9th
erwIse triumphant cause.
If you will, during this crisis, fellow my advice and
act entrea you to do, patiently, quietly and legally
think pledge myself you, that the period is not
far distant when revered sovereign will open the
"Every attempt of our enemies to disturb the pro-
gress of Repeal hitherto has had direct contrary effect
This attempt will also a if it be not assisted by any
misconduct on the part of the people.
" Be tranquil then, and shall be triumphant.
have the honor to be- your ever faithful Ii ssrTaHi
''Mcrrion sq'r Oct. IA, ls49
The charge against Mr.. o Connen is that of
conspiracy for the purpose of compelling her
Majesty, by demonstrations of physical force, to
change her measures and the laws of her realm;
also with the utterance Of seditious and nflamma-
tory language calculated to bring into contempt
the government and constitution Of the country,
and produce dissatisfaction in the army and fur
ther, with raising money to procure change in
the laws and constitution of the realm. The ar
rests had wide scope. They included several
Editors of journals and the gentlemen connected
with the working Of the association. 1t was gen
orally believed that warrants were to be immedi-
atey issued against the Right Rev. Dr. Higgins,
the Most Rev Dr. MHafl, and Lord French.
Our readers will see that matters are rapidly
coming to head ia Ireland. Great Britain has at
length struck the first blow, and she must now
either recede or 60 forward Whatever she may
do, we believe the cause of Irish liberty is safe
If she falters, and OConnell is released he will
still go on until his great object is accomplished
If she goes forward, she will only accelerate the
great work. We shall look with anxiety for the
next arrival from Europe
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

his superiors tell him 10 say, that the conduct OF
the Treasurer in permitting the sealto be attached.
was improper or corrupt.
Here, then, fellow-citizens are the proofs Mr..
Hale says he never asserts falsehoods; Mr.. Hale
asserts that Col WHEELER attached the seal to
the name of one of the securities on his official
bond; we have proved that Col w. did not at
tach the seal-now what is Mr. HaIel Let
truthtelling men answer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15


To the FreenleM of North Carolina,
7'S'- No. IL. -
FELLoT-C CITIZENS In our last we attempted to show
in plain way, how totally unfounded the charges
made by the Wings that the Democratic party were the
advocates of exclusive metallic currency, and of
course inimica to all Banks. In doing this, we were
partly compelled make illusions the abuses of
Banks in s'bygone days"-not with the view of playing
Sthe demagogue by exciting opposition TO these inst
tutons for we have before said that believe hem
but did it solely for the purpose of shelving the
are supernduced and brought about by
pension specie payments, of the very evils which
the Republican party have been most loud in denounc
ing We repeat, that we not of that class ofdema
gogues who wish to cater for sckly Appetite either by
enlarging their vices exaggerating their virtues
We hold that there demagogues on both sides, and
that censurable ascrbe them quality which
they do possess it would be in magnifyng abuses
which are known to exist. But at the time say
the Banks4'are servants and not masters and that
hare right to speak of them freely in reference otheir
dschagng their charter obligations, and of the
quences that flow from such REFUSAL without being called
to task BY every village city demagogue who walks in
seslipperE and silk stockings.' -o a..sssar .-zs
If the thing to be brought to this that lips to
be shut toer abuses f have TO receive their pro-
misses to pay, orthe proceeds of farms, without be-
short, they will not consent peaceably to live unless
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

= A Little too Bad.-The militia law of Rhode
Island does not exempt females from performing g
military duty and several have been arrested and
confined for disobeying said law. In this respect
Rhode Island is some centuries scandalously be-
hind the enlightened spirit of the age.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
PROSPECTUS FOR THE s..e
G. lobe and Appendix.

THESE works have such wide circulation,
and have been so universally approved and sought
after by the public that we deem il necessary only
in this prospectus to say that they viii be contn-
ued at the next. session of Congress, and TO state
succintly, their contents, the form 10 which they
will be printed, and the prices for them. 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

New Dry Goods, Hats and SilOes!!
a NEW assortment of HATS & SHOES just at
IA hand; and in addition to his present Stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which is quite extensive, the undersigned is in daily
pectaton of receiving farther NEW AND BEAUTI-
Full supply for winter wear, all of which willbe sold
cheap for Cash.
=-..~ -e'- B. B. SMITH.
Raleigh, November Is, 1913. 472-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
OPINIONS ON THE TARIFF.

The Whig papers are endeavoring to create
the belief that there is no material difference of
opinion existing between the two great parties on
the subject ofthe tariff: They point with triumph
to Mr. Clay's late letter, and excIaim "See here
how Mr. Clay has come out for just what you
want. Is Mr.. Van Buren sounder-do YOU like
Mr. Calhoun better on this subject than you do
Harry of the West2" We answer, Mr.. Clay
is in heart Just where he always has been-on the
side of capital, and against labor. Ofthe present
very heavy tariff Mr.. Clay decidedly approves.
He says " its provisions are, in the main, WISE
AND PROPER" Now, whom does this tariff pro-
tect2 The laborer? If so, why the reduction
of his daily wages? Why those "strikes" at the
North2 Why the cry for more, which he utters
to the lordly owners of capital? Does it protect
the farmer2 If So in what way2 Docs hefeel
that business is reviving? Does he realize high
prices for what he makes and get salt and sugar
at less than an hundred per cent? Is he allowed
under it, to demand the full worth of his produce,
and at the same time to get goods at cheap rates
and from any source he pleases2 No.
To the "primciple upon which the present
Tariff is founded, as we'll "as to its Details" Mr.
Van Buren is decidedly opposed. Let him speak
for himself in the following letter. written to
gentleman in Virginia, and first published in the
Richmond Enquirer:
ssALBANY, Feb. %, 1S43.
''My dear Sir:-I thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. have at time any where hes ia
ted to express my decided disapprobaon of the Tariff
Acl of the last session. well in respect to the prnc
pie upon which is founded, its details In good
time you will have my views in respect TO that and other
IIacfS kpfO he In he
me to be, &c Your friend and ob't servant,
I'M. VAN BUREN,.
Here it is, in language so clear and plain that
no person can misunderstood it. Mr.. Clay sane
tions the present tariff; Mr.. Van Buren disap-
proves of it.
That MIR. Calhoun is utterly opposed to the
present tariff every body knows. He opposed
the bill on lis passage in the Senate, and made
in opposition to it one of his strongest and happest
efforts He pronounced 1t on that occasion acOrse
than the tariff of 1928, and declared that he
would oppose it at all times and labor TO have it
cut down to proper standard
Here, then, is the issue-an issue between the
present high prOiectire tariff, and tariff founded
on revenue principles, diser5minatine on revenue
principles equally in favor Of the farmer and the
manufacturer. The Wings, with Mr.. Cky at
their head, advocate a prOtectire, and oppose a
revenue tariff; the democrats favor a recenHe
tariff and go against all protection which is not
equal in its nature, and founded solely revenue
principles Viewed in this light, is not the DIFF
ference of opinion existing between the two great
parties as wide and as rreconc liable as any diff
ference Of opinion can be2
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
Salisbury and RIocksvilIe, IT. S. cambet, H. A.

Salisbury and Mocksville, Er S. Cambef, H. A.
Helsabeck @
Davidson, H. Spech, kssssass
Randolph w. S. Chaffin, D. w Doub
Stokes, J. w, Lewis, i~
Patrick, VIM. Anderson,
Surry, John B. Corn, tev
Jonesvile, j. L. Nicholson,
Wilkes, Wm. c. Colson,
Iredell, Wm H. Barnes 80,
DGnrile District, S. S. BRYANT, p E,
Danville, Ira T. Wycbe,
Henry, John Rich
Pittsylvania, P w. Archer, ]. Hank,
Rockingham, J. D. Lunsden, ~
Guilford, A. Lee,
Greensboro B. NJ Williams,
CasNell, A. Norman, n. H. Wilson,
Person, VIM. Carter,
Halifax, J. w. Jeter, A Owens,
Franklin, R. p Bbb,
Allegheny A. G. Allen,
J. Read. and W. w. Albea, Agents for Greens
borough Female College.
Washington District, R. o. BURToN, P. E.
Washington, J. It. Brame,
RoanpkeIJ. Goodman, R. l. CaEson,
Plymouth, q. p Richard,
Tarboro', S. Pearce,
Columbia, ]. Johnston,
Matarnuskeet and Bath, VIM. w. Nesbett,
Neusess J. r. Tinnin, 50 80 E'.,.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke, N. A. Hooker. =,
Roanoke Mission 10 be supplied. -, i
Nea0beTm District, j. B. NICHOLSON, p. 2.
New5ern, VIM E. PeiI,
Snow Hill, A H Tucker, ... -....-...
Stantonsburg, N. Anderson,
Dupln, E. L. Perkins.
Trent, Wm: W. Walsh, E. Freeman,
Beaufort, G. p. Jones,
Straits, T. Garard,
J. Jameson, p Doub and H. Il Leigh were
elected delegates to the next General Conference
Increase during the last year more than $500
Missionary sermon to be preached at the next
Conference by Rev. Hezekiah G. Leigh, Alter-
asate Prof Deems.
The next Conference will be held at Pittsboro,'
Oct. %, 1874.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
peALEIGH GUARDS.

es A l. L q HI u u A E& ID . .
ATTEND private meeting at the Court House on
Friday evening next at I-2 past O'Clock P. M full
attendance is required By order of Captain, -
q - T.. H. SNOW, O. S.
Nov I5 1913 US = ~. 472-1t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
Ranger's Notice.

-l.-- RaMger'S NGdaee. a@'s
a. WAS entered on the Rangers Book of
EVTA-So Chatham County, NC; Francis Farrell,
esgA g living four miles from Pittsborough, on the
: ~ %1T Raleigh road, bright Sorre Horse, sup
"+:A~- posed to be IA years old, with four white
feet baace and white spot under the right side of
his belly blind in the right eye shod aAround Valu-
ed at thirty-f dollars .=t1} 30 ~
s'.t.-@-. JOSEPH HACKNEY, C. R.
November 15, 1843. - 49,. 472-2t-p
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
w. j. RA NESAY Y.'oH a.
fEch Maker and .EnNVnIler.a

Watch Maker and JeVVeHers
ca RESPECTFULLY informs his
E1 friends and customers, that he has
r~MT ! just returned fren the North, with
fAS <y%s6Y fresh assortment of materials,
uaa ssBAS which will enable him to execute
eNe .ISNS all kinds Of work in his line, in
ESNS<sS= 9ls9ANz5 superior style. An watches en-
aS@AS@eH trusted to his care, will be Fepair-
ed by himself in person. and warranted to perform we'll
his charges will be regulated by the times. Watches
sent from distance will be attended TO puncually and
forwarded according to orders ~.
Also on hand Gold and Silver Spectacles, Gold and
Silver Pencil cases. Silver Thibles, Steel Chains and
Keys, Silk guards and Spectacle cases. which will be
sold remarkably low for Cash.
Cash paid for old silver. -.
November Is, 1S43 472-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
DESJRABIE GOODS.

D Els Ek q Bile GUODSo
YEVHE subscriber has just received his Fall and
Il Winter assortment of GOODS. and
desires call from purchasers before buying, he is
confident the variety ofasyles he be able
suit T., II. SNOW.
Nov. Is, 1913 > 472.It
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

INDEBTEDNESS OF THE SEVERAL STATES.
We take the following statement" from the
"money' article of the New York Herald Of the
9th insi. Our subscribers should preserve it. for
convenience of reference:
Statement socig the Population c the sereral States
and Territories in the american Union, classified
folko,cs
l. Those having no public debt.
2 Indebted, but paying their interest regularly.
8. Indebted, but not paying interest
4. Indebted and disowning in part her debt-[See
Note Al
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

GENERAL
and population. of 2,274, 1877
lie debt and paying interest puncfnally 1Os4O eC5
Six States and Territories, indebted and ac
terest S'0'' $500, ,299
Three States and Territories disavowng in
part their debt 6f2,295