davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-27

NOTICE To HOUSEKEBPERS.
THE subscribers beg leave 10 inform the eiti-
zens Of Wheeling and vicinity, that they
have opened
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
At No I43 N ain street, Wheeling, Va. where
may be found an extern sIve assert ment of Gilt
aRd Mahogany framed Looking Glasses, Por-
trait and Picture frames; Upholstery ware, can
slshng Of Feather Bedss holsters Pillows, curl
ed har, Spanish moss, Gotten, husk and spring
mattresses; togethe. with full assortment Of
the latest style aud best finished FURNITURE
ever offered in this city; all of which wall be sold
on the NEST reasonable terms and warranted.
Alec Locking glass Plates, mahogany veneefs,
yarnlsh, Spanish moss, &c, &c, constantly on
hand.
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article
Of furniture On tho most accom- modating terms
and at short notice.
Orders 10 ZaResville can be left with p
ADAMS g. Co.
ives MENDEL & HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-27

CERTIFICATE of its efficacy can be seen a I
the store of the subscribers sufficient to sat.
lsfy the most incredulous. Price 25 CENTS
WHITLEY, Green CO. Pa.
MAJ nth, 1913. :
DIR. y. A. F1hn estsck q. Co
Dear Sir; have been using your Vermifuge in
my practice for number Of years, and find IL
the most sure and safe Worm Destroyer that
was called 70 child six or seven wears old in
NAV, 1912, which was then in spasms with the
worms, gave II one vial Of your Vermifuee a.
greeably TO directions, and the child passed 40
worms. In q few weeks, 1 gave il another vial
ano u passed 200 more, making in III $40 Worms
Inc chlld recovered Immediately an has enjoy-
ed good health ever since.
have prescribed IL in many other oaaes. in
which II has brought away 200 and 400 WoTnts .
JONATHAN MORRIS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
There are Vermifuges in almost every section
OF ne country, asserted to be the same, OF equal
TO Fahnesioek s. which is not the case-there
are none like IT,. They contain daneerons ingTes
olents. Avoid them as you value lie and health
use the first and only safe arc eficacious one
20 not be pei uaded by the interested yender
that others will answer as we'll
For sale bv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

most limit OF the fertile part OF the Praifes TO the
cultiyable region of the Columbia. Six months OF
the year. the whole of this space is a bowling wilder
OF and tempests. During the other six, II
exhibits every variety OF hopeless slerity OF
arid sand deiles OF volcanic rock hills covered with
bitter shrubs, and snowy mountains of many days
Journey and Its level part IS rayersed by the iormi-
dabe predatory cavalry we have describes--an enc
my OF more than Scy than sayageness and endurance,
who cannot be tracked, overtaken, or conciliated.
We know and admire the extraordinary energy which
accompanies the rambling habits Of the citizens OF
the States we know the ieyersh Irresistible enden-
cy TO press onward which induces the settlers push
10 the utermos limits OF practical enterprise, regard
less Of the teeming aud inviting regions he may leave
behind. Still with hese natural obstacles between,
face before the American wagons make PLAIN the road
TO Columbia, they have done 10 the Ohio.
In the mean time the long lines of coasts invites
emigration from the oyer-peopled shores of the old
world. When once the isthmus Of Darien is rem
dered traversable, the voyage Will be easier and
shorter Than that TO Australia which thirty thousand
OF our countrymen have made n a single year. Who
ever, therefore, are to be the future owners of Ore
gon, It's people will come from Europe.
"The Americans have taken up the question in ear
nest; their press teens with writings the subject
need only mention the able Memoir Of Mr.,
Greenhow, Translator of the Department Of State,
in which their claim is historically deduced with
much ingenuity. French writers, as may be sup
posed, are already advocating the American view
Let abandon ours, from motives of justice, If the
right be proved against from motives Of policy,
if II be proved not worth contestng-but not IN
mere Incidence Let US not fold our hands under the
idle persuasion that we have colonies enough that II
is labor in vain to scatter the seed Of future ma
lions the earth that it is but trouble and ex-
pense to govern them. If there is any thing on
which The maintenance Of that perious greatness to
which we have assembled depends, more than all the
rest il is Coionizaton the opeLng Of new markets,
! the creation OF new customers 1t is quite true
that the great field of emigration in Canada and
Australia promise room enough for more than
we can send. But the worst and commonest error
respecting Colonizatoni to regard it merely as that
which it can never be-a mode of checking the in
crease Of our people. What we want is, not TO draw
off dribbets from our teeming multltudes but to
found new nations of CONNER cal allies i"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
Correspondence of the MadisOnian.
CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. 4, l

CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. 4, 1913.
DEAR SIR: You will have noticed the com
mencement of series OF able articles in vindi-
cation OF the President, in the Courier of this
city, which beg you to copy. We had laid
them aside for that purpose, before the letter of
our correspondent reached us.-ED. MAD.]
The Mercury, to-day, contains extracts from
Northern papers, and letter from New York,
which, il seems TO me, indicate aspirt Of Bit
ter hostility TO the friends Of Mr.. Tyler. This,
fancy, will put an end TO the Globes attempts,
by insinuation, to create the Impression that
MIR. Tyler is disposed to form "a coalition with
Mr.. Calhoun. do not believe that Mr.. 1yler
would consent TO form coalition with any PIE
sidentlal aspiranl. What would he gain by il 4?
He might serve one of the half dozen candi-
dates, and perhaps be thanked for ii-bul would
he not reap the enmity of all the others h :
ileve, and my information comes from good
sources, that, of the Democrats appointed &c
Office, President Tyler has made an impartial
appoIlionment among the friends of the severa
Republican Presidential candidates, and the
anli-Bank Harrison and Tyler men. This is
right Still, | am now, as ever, Gas you know,
opposed to making removals at all, unless il be
for some other cause than a mere difference OF
opinion. Bubthose who Willy the Chief Mags-
trate, (and there some in your city, should
always be dismissed without hestarion-and
none but anti-Bank men appointed.
The Presidents principiss-his vetoes-are
enough to entllle him 10 The place of honor in
the Republican ranks. If these will not ensure
his nomination in 1914, they will in 1913. And
am of the impression that removals to oblge
this or that candidate, when they diSo6ige all
the Others, would at this junciure, rather iniure
than brighten his prospects either in 1914 or
lS4S. Indeed, have just received letter from
a relation in Connecticut, which states that a
certain office holder in that State, who is Cal
houn man, is doing all in his power against
Presdeat Tyler, and is any thing else but
friendly TO your paper. We think we know
who it is very welL-ED. MAD. And while
he is operating in this manner, the friends of
Mr.. Van Buren,, Gen. Cass, Col. Johnson, and
Buchanan are abusing Mr.. Tyler for hdUing
appointed him! So you see how disadvan.
lageously the thing works. You may hear
from me again if you venture to print this We
venture.-ED. MAD. V. b.
J. B. JONES, Esq.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
OREGON TERRITORY.

BY the following extract from the Edinburgh
Review, the most influential of the British pc.
rodicals, 1t will be seen the importance Of the
Oregon question is awakening the minds of the
English People. The Reviewer speaks of Eng
lish pretensions and English views, in the tone
Of arrogance so natural to the country.
Our owe country, we are happy to see, is
likewl'e aroused to a consideration Of the sub
Iceland ere long, we feel confident. some de-
cisive steps will be taken to assert our rights to
our own soil.
The hsto zeal memoir Of Mr.. Greeuhow the
Librarian of the Stale Department. is men
toned in the Review with praise for its merits
1t is an able production, and its author deserves
well of his country. We are happy to hear he
intends preparing still more elaborate history
Of the Oregon Territory.
"The land which is to command the Norr p.
cific, and give the law to its myriad islands came,
long remain unoccupiod. 1t calls loudly On tboso
who have ioresIght-on those who can estimate 49,
promise Of the iuture--to forecast in destiny rTho
Americans never show Themselves deficient in ui.
branch Of political wisdom They are familiar ,,itb
what can scarcely realize--the rapid march ri
time in the western world.
Surely it well behooyes who have an interes,
in every corner of the earth, to note the signs
of these changes and turn them to our profit when
we may. And one thing strikes us forcibly How.
ever the political question between England and
America, as to the ownership Of Oregon may be de-
cded Oregon will never be colonized overland from
the E.stern States. II is with view of pointino
out the entire dlstnctness of the two regions thai
we have gone, perhaps at tedious length, into des
crpton OF the geographical pocularties of ths vast
space which separates them.
cit lssx or seven hundred miles from the western.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

weep al the very idea OF a severance between
the President and the Wings OF Congress, iof
any such cause as that and by vigorous lead
and those efforts at rallying of which he is so ca
pable. would have carried a constitutional OIL
triumphanlly through both houses of Congress
We state this as our clear opinion, our most SIN
cere belief and we put it to the conscience oil
every candid man, if it be not his conviction
also?
Is there man, who was in either House oil
Congress, who doubts that Mr.. Clay would have
supported some constitutional currency bll,
carried ii through, and thus given the Admins
traton grounds 10 hope for success, u ne hdd
regarded The success Of has Administration
us Favorable 10 has oun personal OBJECTS
No, not one No man doubts 1t and Mr.. Clay
himself doubts il least of all. Mr.. Clay's con-
duct, then, from The very first, had It's policy,
its hopes, and objects, all centered in opposition
TO Mr.. Tyler's Admin islraton, and in the chance
of defeating its success 1t is incredible, to what
excess expectations were carried, IN respect 10
this 1t is a truth, that toward the end OF the
extra session, Mr.. Clay and his friends expected
nothing less than TO drive Mr.. Tyler 10 an im
mediate resignation, anu that there would be,
forthwith, a new election OF President All
this was 10 have been brought about by The
resignation Of the Cabinet, and by the Manifesto
of the Capitol Square, and other places, by
which it was thought the People could be made
as much exasperated as certain OF the members
of Congress had become How foolish how
insane, were such ideas. Who can look back
upon September lS41, without thinking that
some SPELL some unaccountabe delusion, some
contagious nfatuation, had seized upon minds
usually sane, sensible, and patriotic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

The United States Gazette seems to ADM,
| that there was an application made to appoint
"near relative" of his to post in the Army
or Navy. Well, was the application illegal
Had not his friends right TO apply? We can
not see any thing wrong in ii. But while such
an application is pending, we think it indicate
for those who recommend the applicant, 10 in
dulge 10 harsh abuse of others who seek SINH
lar posts under the Government administered
| by President Tyler. But all this only makes
the editor of the Gazette the more convusive.
We know not what he means by the following :
But the family Of the President has thought to strike
home to the writer of this by the former letters and
the Madisonan thinks to follow up the small assault
Let them take the consequence-they have provoked
it, and we SHALL before they get through with it, let
them feel that, low as they in public esteem,
there is lower deep into which they may be
plunged.
We shall at moment of greater leisure, touch
delicaely, but certainly, upon certain matters which
will show how executive patronage has gone, and uhy
it is necessary TO include the army and navy in the
list of Presidential fayortism. Ii the MadsoHian
anG It's delicate adviser wise, they will take the
hint; if they wish any thing SAID, they will
ly give the hint, and we will show up favors and
favorites.
The unmeaning Ohough certainly unbc com
ing) opilhts is, we care nothing about. As for
the "bnt," we care nothing for that either
We are entirely ignorant Of any transaction
in which the -" family of the President" was
concerned the disclosure Of which by the edi-
tor of the Gazette we should deprecate. If the |
Gazette includes Us in the threat, he may speak |
out just as as he peases.
The Gazette says we 10 effect repeated the |
charge made by The letter-writers We did no |
such thing. We alluded to it, lin reply to his !
allusion TO i,) and said we had never taken |
the pains TO ascertain its correctness Neither |
have we yet-and will not, unless it becomes ne
cessary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

Some time since we published letter writ
ten by General Jackson, which poinedly re-
buked the Globe for assailing President Tyler
because he signed the repeal OF The Sub-Trea-
sury General Jackson said emphaticaly that
he ought not to be censured by Democrats for
carrying out, as he believed he was doing, the
uW Of the majority.
Since we published that letter, the Missouri
Standard Mr.. Benton's peculiar organ, con-
tanned the following manifesto:
The greatest error committed by the administra-
State Banks receptacles for the public treasure.
Had he instead of selecting deposite banks, present
ed the Independent Treasury plan, for keeping the
public moneys, and used his influence to procure its
adoption believe it would have been vastly better
for the country, and the Democratic party would not
have lost the important battle of 1870 There would,
doubt, have been much opposition to the measure
by those members of Congress who were interested
in the State Banks, hut still, in all probability, it
would have been carried and the country saved from
the evil effects of the State Bank system However,
there is use lamenting that msstep of Jack
sons misunderstanding and his advisers doubt
believed they acting for the best; they had to
proceed, too, without the sure light of experience
which the Democratic party now possess, and which
will guide them in their endeavors to atone for the
mistake they made in adopting The State Bank sys-
tenn"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
From the .htD York Herald.
CALHOUN MEETING IN THE PARK
venture.-ED. MAD.
J. b. JONES, Esq.

CALHOUN MEETING IN THE PARK.
large coocourse of people assembled in the Park
yesterday afternoon, in accordance with a call for
the friends of Calhoun. DR.. Stephen Hasbrouck of
the l4th Ward, the active opponent of the recent
School Law, was made chairman, and some dozen
other persons appointed assistant officers. There
was very little enthusiasm in the meeting, although
large portion of the audience through which we mo-
we'd, appeared to talk and act as though opposed to
Van Buren,. James H. Brady, Esq, being called for,
addressed the meeting in speech of over half an
hour, in which he ayowed his preferences for Mr.
Calhoun as a candidate for the Presidency, and
dwelt iorcibly upon the principles that this statesman
has nailed at his masthead.
Mr. Barber followed, and the meeting adjourned
with great quietude and decorum.
long address and resolutions, of the usual char
acter were presented and read which appeared TO be
declaration of principles of the Calhoun party of
this city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

oNDoN MUSIC-The Harmonist, volumes
'ono' LONDON, lsi3, Musical Cabinet of Clas-
sica and Popular Music for the voice piano and
Tunar, comprising some of the best productions of
an she great masters Also English, Scotch and Irish
eouies and National Airs of other countries, duets
glees ana oversures, watxes, rondos, &c &c great
talle,y, complete in two Volumes very handsomely
and this day received. sept
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

The Globe denounced the Compromise act
at its passage-declared that Clay and Calhoun
had formed a corrupt coalition on that measure
and now il denounces the President (and
falsely for assisting TO repeal il, when the Ia
riff act, which superseded it, was passed by the
casting vote of Mr.. Wright, in the Senate, and
the votes of 20 or 80 Democrats in the House
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
THE DISPATCHES AND LETTERS OF

fIthN ANDU CUKTES, The Conqueror OF
MEXICO addressed to the Emperor Charles ", writ
zen during the conquest and containing a narrative
OF ITS events Translated from the original Spanish
oy geo Folsom vol Just published and this day
received Tor sale by +. TAYLOR, or for circulation
Library. Semi at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

SHlPWRECkS AND DISASTERS AT sEA-
~ oemg historical narratives in volume, 427 pa
sept7 = raw on
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
NOTICE.

THERE will be petition presented to
n theCommssiones at their Decem
ber meeting praying for the location OF
county road, beginning Ot the glady coun
ty road at the west end Of Richard W
Dit,o's lane, running with the same east
@ardly 10 Edward BOyle's and said Ditto'i
corner ON the bank OF Sycamore run, ,froG
thence east with the line of said BovIe's
Ditto's and Joseph Hallsted'S TO the cas-
fork, from thence the nearest and bes
route to the State road at or near the wild
ow Rybott's corner.
October 26tb, l643. .
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
sHERIFF.s SALE.

BY virtue of six writs Of venditioni eXponaS
to me directed by the court of common Pleas
within and for Brown county Ohio, ] will offer
for sale at the front door ol the court house in
Geolgetown on Saturday the llth day of Noven-
bexs I643, between the hours of 10 and O'Clock
on said day, the following real estate, to wit !:
a tract Of land lying on the west fork Of Eagle
creek in said county, bounded as follows; Begin
ming at large beech on tha bank of this west
fork Of Eagle creek near the mouth Of the little
west fork of said creek; thence south, 73 de-
grees west, SO poles 10 black oak; thence
north, 40 degrees west, 20 poles to sycamore !
thence north, lU degrees west, 96polesto to an ash
and white walnut in a branch; thence north,
so degrees east, 80 poles to a honey locust;
thence north, degrees east, poles TO buck
eye, blackberry and white walnut, thence north,
SO degrees east, II poles TO two elms, on the
bank of the creek thence south, 81 degrees east,
81 poles to a stake; thence north, SO degrees
east, 81 poles to two dogwoods and beech; /;
thence south, SO degrees east, IS poles to Su.
gartrees and a beech; thence south, 21 degrees
west, Is poles to sycamores and an ironwood
on the bank ofthe west fork above the mouth
of branch; thence down the west fork with the
meai ders thereof to the beginning; containing
60 I-9 acres, part of Philip SlaughteT's survey
| No. 558-on which is erected n Touring mill and
other i'm provements. To be sold as the real es.
tate of James and John L. Pilson at the suits
of Boswell and Tucker for the. use of John
Moore VS.. James Pilson, Hanks and Niles VS.
James Pilson, Benjamin Sutton's Executor vs.
| James Pi!son and Richard Bates vs. James anc
join l.. Pilson, Samuel Pangburn VS.. James anC
John L. Pilson and JOsephMs CLARK vs.. james
Pilsnn. Terms cash. Valued at $7.50O.
WM.SHTELDS, Sh'f, B. c. o.
SheriE's Office, Oct. 10th, 1S43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
N Office.

TIE following Administrators and
n guardians fled their accounts and
vouchers for fna | settlemeni,at the Sep~
tember term 1s43, of the court Of com,
mon Pleas in and for Brown county, Ohio,
which were ordered BY the court TO he
advertised, and continued until the next
term.-TO wit:
Nelson Waterman, guardian ofisaac Wa
ter's heirs.
Elisha Brown, gnardion ofOf Abraham
Darling's heirs
Alfred Griffith. Administrator Of JOhr
Griffith decd. %
James H. King, Administrator Of Bald
win Summers deed.
John Dixson, Administrator Of Henr!
Alexander decd.
JOHN H. BLAIR, Clerk.
0ciober 10Th, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14

CNHRRIFF,s SALE by virtue of two wits Of
y SyendtioDi exponas to me directed, ,one by the
Court fCo mmon Pleas ia and for Brown county
Ohio: the other by the Court Of Common
Pleas of Clsfmont county, Ohio-l VIII
Offer for sale, at the front -door OF fte court
house in Georgetown, on Saturday the lsth day
NJ November, lS43, between the hours Of 10 and
O'Clock on said day, the following real estate to
wit. A piece or parcel ofland situate in Brown
county, Ohio, being part of John Watt'ssurvey
No. 3779, and bounded and described as follows: !:
beginninglat a stOne,corner to N. Moore sr. and
Thos. w Kennedy; thence North thrae7tQuFths
deg, e, I6 poles; thence South 81 deg East u
poles to a stone; thence South deg. w Ws6polas
thence east 5 poles and t9 feet; thene soufH
" est 10 poles tolhe State road; themes N, 56
dog West 10 poles aud feet otHe plaeeiofbe-
ginning, supposed to coAsain one creand third,
be the same more or less, with the improvements
thereon.
To be sold as the property of William Dowd-
NAV at the suits Of John Reeves g Co. against
William sDowdney and othe II, and Edmund Gaga
and Ossood Webster, late & Co., for the use Of
Edmund Gage, against William Dowdney 81 at.
Also. by virtue Of the above mentioned wFiI
fran, the Court Of Common Pleas of Brown coun.
tv, | will offer for sale, at the time and place
above namet, the following property, to wit: lot
No. % in Hamsrsville, in that part Of said towE
laid off by N. Moore sr.
Also piece or parcel of land in said comfy
bounded as follows: beginning at stone in the
state road in John Kennedy's line; thence with
the road south 43A deg G. lS poles to s'ons in
the road thence s. 43 deg. w. IS 26-IOO pole'
to a stone thence N. 433 deg. w. IL poles to q
II me in John Kennedy's line; 'hence with sale
line N. 4 t-2 deg. E. 25 26-l0O poles to the be-
ginning, Containing one acre and a half, being
part ef John Watts survey No. 37T9.
Also, the following real estate' TO VIII
Abou; one-fourth of an acre of land IN Johu
Watts survey number 3779, adjoining Hamers'
vile, known as the Ogden lot, containing = Jog
mart of The land sold by N. Moore jr. and wife to
William Dowdnev. ,,,.,,.. na,,d.
new. at the suit of John Reeves q 20; pSm sL%' ~
ss.b yb WIN. SHIELDS, Sheriff Z y
She; a's once, Oct l7ha 1853
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-14
SHERIPFiS SALE.

pY virtue Of writ OF venditionl expo
- mas to me directed by the court oI
common Pleas within and forBrOwn couD'
~ Ohio, I will offer for sale on the pubs
lie square in Georgetown, on Saturday
the 18th day Of fNoVember, ls43, between
the hours OF 10 and 4 o'clock on said
day the following property, to wit: one
sorrel mare. To he sold as the property
of John Hill at the suit of Jacob Snider.
Terms cash. VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'f o
Sheriff's Office, Oct. 3lst, iS43.