davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11
IInr RlCllNEn.

- RECEIVED
gr..,'es - t
a 1t--'st = -''''''" = ''"' 'A-
i. y efe siaii'' - NHth afs
10 Catfats o. Aprai.
do Aqaa iuri,s
Hu Nuuunc AID
DO salphanf L'ssf
70 So Nine.
do Aqua Ammonia.
tases cHm tupal sna sAeise.
4 i'V eascs hfeme cfeen eHd yellow
-1sAs l. Z L4nFat'6st
bl., ste Iarpen.inr.
81 - Nb#sa NH be Esd .ie lowest n..ee lY
u !AnEs BAKER.
.,.,,.....f 4.tsoa,.f>4t eyft.es ..... :
#.,.tt5..f... a@8 WI. 49,.
..r. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

y CCrLERY-Ths suh,ealcr Ia. I,,s, me-.
ed ifefh sappf .f HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
ne mes II Which Is American Manufacture Il great
y fineed prices aui D. equal quality with the Aosi
hns'i.h maauiae.nfe Those wha are acquainted
si'a lie p.eo. u HaflHafe MI phrase cali and zee
TIE practical Operations Of Nhal ia called hy some
i'e 'aie high 'affi on The following aficles. an a.
msfican.
MILL SAWS CROSS ClfTsAws
PITT 10 HAND A,
WEB dc Isfks Hinges. serew.
Butcher Knives Shoo knives Laiohrs Cand lesiirk.
assiofs Rnies. Besls Sduares, Plane Butts. Chisels
Screw dnvers, Compaxscs, Angurs. G. mbleis. Bell.
Ates, Foot AIDES, iIsiehe,s, Bfushe, &e. together
With large Dot Of Seylhes. siekles. sey,he Rifles
AHu ~ me Stones sAM'L NEEI.
June
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

49, ta,sf
FHEEI STOCK no.
Gomez e H# faeH =. .af.H.
NsH #fIf
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

<oR SALE-A number 81 desirntle pews IN
u Tho Presbyterian Church. al reluced Price.
for information a Pr 10 esmu,l On. william n
Qgauu, sf Jane, PAUL, all
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11
DIR. JAMES INNER.

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON And AC-orCUfER.
NFFiCE 90 The Asrheas, conner Of 5ih and
Centre SIS. Residence on lac seuihWea cor,
Rsf u ths zane street. scile
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11
Us aTECP.

4 3sfrf HssefsHsref 81 st ss
srAN4Sli s9iaf lKAfstka. taaH1-
Kfa. "a sns tisss-r,. - -.
81. f.Hnsss saws 'Thfes3 prrs. AAfts,
a. ,f.s.a. r<efssgH. 4Ha.H
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

{ foMMls IoNERs NOTICE Tie rarne,
\ Interested '1 Pc several matters afYfriel
TIN IRE i4f'@7.3S 4fte. afe hereby uoHGeI
laal nave appointed Tuesday the second n. n
Janu1ff next, az iuf ohrc. the civ ri Wbe.-
Ing aa fae ime an place when and where l
shaii proceed % take The aer1lats therein
feeiei Ana ! 10 ft44fe fhai the parties attend
ntiurr nae GA ihai d2f IT, ~ o'ciaek A N. vat.
such papers. NoHehsrs Sc s. shalA BE- ne-.star,
10 euao.e The prafeH akfng II sd t~-aHut
81 ltl. AKIN soy,
10, g2 raj ....s...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

y IHGINfA-fs sa,NefFF-A CHfea.i
saprfiar Cvafisi i-aW asi Ci.aarsn ats-n,
',faiiu I'd afd hrid Coo ne cs4ui, ai oI.. 81 re
Gun h.iise itr'esI. ~ fuaay &c ith -, 81
NaYemfet les
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-11

! Aseists --@ss.l rss+4Afa a O.. If.'
s } 49, Csiiou gaFs - sh.-p .
or
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
JAMES X. POLK AND THE CATHOLICS

In The course OF the past week, Mr.. Polk as
'on>shed The House by reporting that the Com
mi'iee of Ways and Means, of which he and Mr..
Cambreleng have, it is known, complete control.
| recommended the REJECTION of bill passed. by
me Senate, Tor the relief of the Roman Catholic
church in st. Louis. TIE circumstance has crea-
fed much sensation here. The inhabitants Of that
city, 1t would appear, have received present of
set of bells, from France of the estimated value
oi SIX or seven thousand francs, the DUTY on
winch was claimed, and the sum Of S6lS deposi-
ted at New Orleans with the collector. TO wal,
the result of the application to Congress TO per.
mt the importation free, which, under the circum-
stances, was usual. MIR. Verplanck always act
ed on the principle that ali ornamental or useful
ARTICLES of any kind, designed for public edifi-
ces "t any Kind, presented to them as free Gifts.
were admitted free of duty. Mr.. Polk. Gwhoso
hatred towards the Catholics is well known.S il
seems thought oherwse.-Mhs' Register June
2S, 1884.
his appeared in that highly respectable paper,
Niles's Register. when it was not political pe-
riodlcal, and when Mr.. Polk was no; candidate
either Tor the Presidency for any other office in
the peoples gift, unless perhaps in the State Of
tennessee. We do not quote the paragraph merely
to prove that MIR. Polk opposed bill 10 permit
the Roman Catholic Church of ST. Louis To re-
ceive from abroad present of set Of bells free
OF duty-ihat fact appears from the records OF
congress; but we quote it TO show that the pro
and ''creaed much sensation" out of the house
we also quote it TO show, that, before Mr.. Polk
ever appealed to the American people as candi-
Tor Office his 'hatred of the Caihohcs' was spoken
OF as thing "DeN hnoWn.".
Until MIR. Folks committee made the report in
question, no one ever heard or dreamed of such n
thing as the refusal OF Congress TO remit the du
tles on gifts to churches. The remission of such
duties was always regarded as a matter of course.
Duies mad been RENTED upon presents to all the
religious denominations in the country. Under
such circumstances. MIR. Folks opposition to line
REMISSION of the duties the bells presented TO
Roman Catholic church was certainly calcuIa-
TED TO create "much SENSATION" for it gave evil
dence OF most unworthy and disgraceful hatred
against large class OF the Christians of the
country Congress passed the bill by an over
whelmlng majority in spite of Mr.. Folks adj
verse report, but the report remains and will re-
main forever monument OF the most conteInpti-
bic narrow-mndedness bigotry, and ntoleran:e
LOuiSpiNe journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
(From the Harrisonburg Republican

MIR. EDiroR:-Wil you be so good as to
correct an error advanced in snecring notice
OF the Wing rally that passed Off OIL the 2Sth
and 29th of August in old Augusta, con,aine,
IN the Rockingham Register of September
18th, signed an Observer which m all prob
ability was the production of the Editor him
seli--and which the gentleman would fain make
the public believe was the production of some
Nind and ingenious correspondent In this
notice he has made great complaint abou, the
manner in which the table was furnished
respecting the scarcity of bread, and The raw
ness OF tho meat. will only appeal to the
honesty and candor of those presen. to brand
the falsehood of his assertion with that inl,mv
which all slanderers deserve.
The particular statement that design cor
rec'lng is, that ravenous Wing got choked
at the dinner table OH bacon. | am prepared
to say on most respectable authority, the man
alluded To was an out and out Loco Foco oro
whose politics cannot be misunderstood
who goes the whole figure of modern ,lemoc-
racy, but whose name will not mention mn
less called for, lest ! should wound his feel
'nss. And 1t was with some difficulty tina, a
Wing physician, who is always ready to adj
minister to the wants of all sufferers, let them
be Wing or Tory, could disgorge from his
throat the carcass of a fowl that he had i'm
haste attempted to swallow without mashino
the bones. 1t is most lamenable fact tha,
the worthy genius who conducts the Register,
appreciates truth so little: when truth and
error are before him, his perncions appetite
Tor low abuse and slang, which long habit has
rendered something like second nature to him.
impels him 10 choose lalsehood rather than
truth, and launch out to the admiration OF
kindred spirits, in his rare sheet would
exhort the Editor, or his correspondents, who
IN some cases appear TO be like spirits with
himself, to be somewhat particular as to the
truth on future occasions.
FRIEND TO TRUTH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
CHURCHVlILE.

The discussion at Churchvie between Messrs,
iil'l and Deneale came off according TO appoint.
ent on Saturday last, TO the great satisfaction of
The Wings and the no small discontinue of the
Locos present. MIR. Deneale commenced the dis:
cussion In speech of an hour and a quarter,
"nich he occupied in trying to identify the Wings
win The old Federal party. He said the Wings
alias Federalists held a Convention at Hartford
TO help The BRUSH TO destroy the liberties of the
country, and that the Federalists held meeting
IN Staunton at which Gen. Porterfeld and one
Mr. Lewis were present, though what the Con-
vehtloh was held Tor he could not exactly saw
lie, however, upon being asked to be more ex:
plcIt, said they invited Mr.. Madison to resign
MS once. lie SAID the Wings i'll 1910 were like
me loads IN August, not willing to open their
mouths. They were like tree frogs that took their
color from the bark of the tree they happened to
be living on, &c. &c. He then told the old story
about the negroes pig" Sometimes pig and
sometimes puppy''-which greatly amused his
loco audience that he forgot TO make any applica-
ton OF IT, The poor locos began to look blue
lhey saw That their orator had 80 gotten into the
wrong pen" He at last seemed TO think so him.
sell, Tor, after rdiculing the pronunciation of
some OF The Wings, who he said pronounced the
word republican, " Repoobliken,' he sat down.
Mr.. Hill followed.-He commenced by saving
ne was no polished orator--that unlike his Reve-
rend competitor, he had been bred up TO other bu-
siness. lie assured the audience, however that
he had come prepared with documents to prove
the excellence and propIiey Of the measures of
the Wing party, what then was his surprise to
find that no single question bearing upon the pre-
sent canvass had been touched. Mr.. H. ridiculed
the slang which had been attempted 10 be passed
oil by his opponent for argument, till even he
seemed 10 be ashamed of part Of it. Mr. Hill
then went into review o! the policy of the
Wb,gs-shewed from official sources that the
Bank and Tariff policy was sustained by the votes
Of the old Democratic party.
Mr. Denealc tried to ralIy.-He abused the
bankrupt Law-he tried The g Bargain and Cor.
ruption s;ory,"-he read Mr.. Clay's letters 81 an
nexaton to prove that he had been inconsistent:
Hill, however, had by this time fairly gotten the
cue OF his reverence.-He turned upon him with
scorching review of the locofoco policy--ex-
posed their extravaganza and prohigacy, and con.
cIuded by challenging the party to name single
measure Of public policy which they were willing
to own with the exception Of the Sub-.reasury.
Thus closed the controversy for the day-a con-
troversy in relation 10 which the Democratic ora
tor might well apply to himself the prover5 about
"going out for wool and coming home shorn."
A FARMER,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
From the National IntclIigcnccr.
MR.. CLAY'S VIEW OF RELIGIOUS Dirty

In 1892, while the cholera was raging with
alarming Notwithstanding and desolatng
whole towns, cities, and battling the skill Of
man, Mr. Clay introduced resolution in the
Senate OF the United States for the appoint
meDt of a committee to wait upon the Presi-
dent and TO request that he recommend day
TO be designated by him of public humiliation,
prayer sc. The following were the pro-
ceodings in the Senate:
June %. 1882. The following resolution
offered by Mr.. Clay was taken up for consid-
GRAFTON:
@ReSotUcdb By lie Senate and House OF Rep
resentatires, That joint committe Of both
Houses wait on the President and request that
he recommend a day of public humiliation,
prayer, and fasting will be observed by the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
Messrs, GALES g. SgAroy.
THE BRITISH GOLD PROVED.

We have published evidence that there were
subscriptions OF money i'll England for the
purpose OF securing the election OF Polk and
Dallas, the Free Trade candidates. enouch to
satisfy any man that the present canvass was
carried on by the Locofoco party upon BRl-
fish GOLD; but we are not yet done with
the proof. Read, read Americans, the follow
ing extract of letter from John Ogden, a man
working in a manufacturing establishment in
England, TO his son in this city
Uheehng Times.
81 was in London about week AFRO. Thew
are raising money to send to support Polk
and Dallas for President There is notbino
doing here III our factory. Our watcl,word S
SHOWN with American manufactures"
JOHN OGDEN.
Personally appeared before me, a Justice Of
the Peace in and for Ohio county, Thomas
Ogden and made oath that the above is # true
and genuine extract from a letter he received
from his father now living in Selling. Eno-
land, dated August 90, 1914.
Given under my hand this 30th day of Sep.
iember, 1914.
CHARLES d. KNOX, J.P.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
WIG ELECTORS FOR VIRGINIA.

Dist. ROBERT II. WHITFIELD, ofIsle of Wight
" JOHN +. SHELL. of Brunswick.
HENRY p. IRVING, of Cumberland.
JOSEPH X. IRVING, of Amherst
" 5GEORGE III. GILMER, of Pittsy Ivauia.
VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL, of Albcmarlc
4" JOHN JANNEY, of Loudoun
EDWARD L. TAYLOE, OF King George.
" 9RALEIGH II. DANIEL, of Richmond City.
" 10 MOREAU BOWERS, OF Williamsburg.
% IL ANDREW HUNTER, of jefferson,
/" - ALEXANDER III. ii. STUART OF Augusta.
" ID WILLIAM B. PRESTON, of Montgomery
" Ia ANDREW S. FULTON, Of wyihc,
" Is ALLEN Il. CAPERTON, of Monroe.
e" 10 AUGUSTINE j. SMITH, of Harrison.
" IA JAMES NJ. STEPHENSON, of Tyler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

aSThe Wing Mass Convention of tie AL
bernarle Congressional District, which took
place on Tuesday the lst inst, and closed on
tho evening of the next day, is represented as
a brilliant affair. Not less than 1000 per-
sons present, with u due proportion of Ladies'
V. w. Soulhall, esq. presided. The speakers
III attendance were, Hon. VIM. G.. Rves, j.
Morton, esq. Of CuIpepper, Robert c. Sanard,
esq. of Richmond, Hon. VIM. l.. Goggin, OF
Bedford, and Hon. John NJ Bolts, OF Rich
mond, besides several promising young ora
tors from the adjoining counties. Mr.. Rvess
allusion TO the threats against the Union and
the intention of the patriotic Wings Of Bed
ford TO form procession, and plant the Ma
tional Flag upon the Peaks of Otter, the high
est summit of Virgnia's soil, is said to have
been thrillingly eloquent and imprisoned,
while The reply Of Mr.. Goggih was eminen,ly
happy and beautiful. Iatibus tells rincemus
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

Coon ONE.-A friend from the interior
OF this State, Carbon county, Pa informs us
that, in order TO show the Locofocos by Their
o'cn papers, that Mr.. Polk and the party, as a
party, were opposed to the protective policy
and to the present tariff, he subscribed for the
Richmond Enquirer but that paper not bav-
ing Folk and Dallas at its head, is denied to
be Loco paper, and the Locos of that coun-
'y, and even one who has been member OF
the House OF Representatives and of the SEN
ate OF the State, insist that it is q Whig paper!
what WtU brother Richie say to this p Ga=
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
LOCOFOCO STATE.

The Locoiocos count upon the Catholics for
Their votes, and profess great Iiberaity, Yet it
is remarkable fact that the only State in the
Union where Catholics are PRESCRIBED is
New HampshiTe--wheIe the Locofocos have bad
the power from time mmemorial. In that State
~ No Catholic can be Representative
~ No Catholic can be Senator.
o. No Catholic can be a Counsellor!
~ No Catholic can be Governor.
This is in State where the Wings have less
Influence, than in any other State in the Union
and yet if the present worthy Chief Justice Of the
United States were a citizen Of il he would be
prescribed,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
Il ii Il w C POLIC
AS CONDENSED BYMH. CLAY

l. sound national currency, regulated by the will
and authority Of the Nation.
= An adequate revenue, with fair protection to a.
mcrican industry.
g. Just restraints on the Executive power, embracing
further restriction the exercise Of the veto.
T. faithful administration of the public domain with
an equitable distribution OF the proceeds of the sales
il among all the States.
D. An honest and economical administration of the
Government, leaving public officers perfect freedom of
thought and Of the right Of suffrage but with suitable
straints against improper interference in elections.
o. An amendment of the Constitution, limiting the in
cumbcat of the Presidential office a singh term.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

e. Hon. ABNER DAVIS, State Senator OF
Indiana, from the counties of Davis and Mar
tin, died on the 18th ult. Ills death, we learn
from the print Of contemporary, leaves the
Wings in majority in the Senate, as Mr.. ID.
was Democrat, and that body being tied at the
late election. The vote iii his dislric, in 1913,
stood Wbig 1906, Democrat $40. Mr.. Da-
Wis was extremely popular.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
IMPORTANCE OF MANUFACTURES TO
FARMERS.

we learn from the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can That The wOo!en Manufactures of Phi!adel-
Phia and vicinity consume weekly 81 500 lbs. of
wool, employ lG3 sets Of carding machines. and
2,12O looms. One fact we would surGest to the
consideration OF Farmers. Nearly 100 acres of
land WIZ furnish pasture and fodder for $50 sheep
the year round. y single manufacturer of cloths
IN Philadelphia, actually requires and works IN
all The wool that can be raised on thirty thousand
acres Of land! This fact shows the Importance
OF encouraging our own manufactures.
Compiler
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
oUTRAGES IN NEW yORE

The New York papers give accounts of at
lacks upon Wing professions by notorious
rowdles. The banner of the Young Mems
Clay Association was captured, but subse-
quentiy recovered by gallant band of the
Young Guard, led OH by Mark Fowler of the
9Th Ward.
The American states that those from whom
The banner was rescued, were led OH by Bill
Ford, the pardoned convict.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

85@The discussions during the last week
Throughout, the county, between Mr.. SAMUELs
and Capt. BALDWIN, we learn have resulted
20 the entire satisfaction of the Wings, and
we lake pleasure in saying that the good
cause has suffered nothing in the hands of our
young friend although he had to contend with
eren champion Of the 10Th Legion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

s5- The District Court of the United States
which went into session on Tuesday, adj
Journcd on Friday last. The case of J. w
Jones accused of robbing the mail at Clays-
vile, in Hampshire county, was postponed
ewing to the absence of material witnesses.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
g. Day Of Election, first Monday fourth
Of .NoremJer.
MAR YLAND ERECT !
TIE WINGS TRUE TO THEMSELVES.

On Friday last when the Baltimore vote
was known, and up 10 The time of opening the
mail on Saturday, the merriness of the Demo-
Gratis was excessive. "Bright skies" made
bright eyes and happy hearts, Saturday comes
the mail comes-numbers gather about the
Post Office, when 10 and behold Wing
Triumph is announced. The scene was ex-
citing indeed, and IN the midst of much plea
SAINT feeling, the Democrats found the Joke
turned to their sorrow. Ii was thing right
hard TO bear by the way. We give the vote
Of last year. and that of Ibis