davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-10


TIE term, 80 a.lr $ sesf.
scuool.-N, s.uttl eoso. sfalas,s II
Bel@sl ESQ. aaA ft several years r.ai.,sr o.
,ae gsgei IA lre'4nd la, taken The ,rhosl na.,
under charge ol ihe Res M Hair ou slh street aaa
. ,sl e2mmeose neu ueat. The tesaman.al. Of All
B.rl. are of Tie ven highest saa be-, ghafarief
aud leave ha daab, s,ao oar aiuJ ,aalhs b. in an
e'a'seai degree calculated 80 e,e astfuci . ia ell
sianahcso i leaning. W. lake pleasure ~ rec Il.
NEEDING hifl % tie laIraHs of liz pres,e ,eisa4 l.
anl 'be kadesi regards Of aat e.asea. generally.
a BRlDGE.-lHe western mai Vas leiaiasd
ihfee hoan yesterday y Tie a.sfias ice IN ac
met "h.eb fact Wi ueeessaay lfe4A q. e,anee.
tons farther nc.i
The Mad.snlap, N fepl, Ia TOE qaeae, VI ,1e
Rshmond Enquirer whether he Admtan.rat,an
VII support Nr Clay. sa,s NC .ay nothrs Il
Nh Van Buren, nonia4ied he vii be defeated.
ma thai o, ao4ias' r ae eooasb
" Robs. has leA e5p,e. OF Prescott, Conquest
OF Me,-a, beaauiol', ba.,ud and onamenlrI uah
eosra''sgs It's worth bali Inc puoe Of Them 10
take l'aA At ihsm
The Paaisad Tribune. iAe panet Nh.eh plb..sa
ed ne foul libel nn tb- personal character Of Mr
WILLS. Of the New YofA Minor. has fully te,rsc,.
cd all is ridiculous asa ra, dssfaeela change,
afainsi HAT gentleman and the Whole matter. &c
eo'a'og TO siaiemeui Which We see IA ore al The
fapefs. has been amieahiy arranged.
BOSTON ~ oLDEN TIMES -rhoma. rI,.
a u s'oa Pnnief. and al.a an aac,aaser] lhu.sJ.
'eu'ses m h's paper in August. l742
\ NEGRO WOMAN TO b. SOLD Ry.rur
FAINTER OF THIS PAPER-Tho yer, h..
hesfo Woman IA ihs Town. Who hos ha3 iI., ana
lNi, and 'he ineaseis apl o. hearty as a 69r,. a.
o'isA as bird. A. works like beaver
Tia Ne" ofl-ans P,oayaae fafnt,ae. The GD,n.
''e affecting modem INSTANCE Of an sse,,o,
euerlnce
UNEQUAL DiSrRBCTiONO or PROPERTY
tn ali ages this subject las attracted ~. .,,...
~ pHohr'ss aud men II beneYelent luru ,f o,,t
~ % 100 hueh HE iashina wIh lie world Al ARE,
70 s.SmAu1e as agmuau. itoaa benel,ef.,.
''0' ~ Hee1ft 10 81 some psul1u of lie
comforts Ollie We aefe never f.9fs -.
"a 10 "u'' 'Da1 ian neeteg yesterday q man
"H horseback with one umbrella over hi, he.l 49,
another usjef h.s arm. whle Ne Ae,e -
along on ioof, win nothing To shield al. f,,,o a.,
'e'Hfesl' Which RACES ia ts lur, bus hfu,l bt,.,
'l' a"a peacoat Are there no huas +, 49,
l""ei' OF endurance imliaaiod - And pl,,ti.,.s.
IN our na'efe'' We fear here are
nIhaN FOLLY - Mankind have ne.e, 49,,
81 hli NE energy IA defence Of theif fno., mo-,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-10
BANK NorE a Excuterl

Corrected fsr sAe Nhfriins iHI,
aftsu,an --sotn 40 taitu
pHie pasiaael. aa o5
Its.f.i"afi hauts f.af SssahNais .aal
FfsHAiin IA 1piuashus p rssIsfn hsak
iht'hssiae , Htnk II Prana
Lancaster 3Hd 81 Il Penn t.ss
,.f''@ "a iAAr hfin ani NnFamei..iHf
NfhaHs hsnk ahl Nces aiar,' i
Htsnah'r bank -pd Aansi A No.
canton ea"s Goa liauk - Chssfef
tlttriafal lana 81 Raal ~ DrlAe#f
Nfieia i-saA 2A1 !tatk - tseea..
'oaura hauA, Western ia Il Al.aa.
Reaenr. hla.silga. caluni la, ls.isaa .s
sens. iafuf.a hl >iru. staa hsfE
seasiir IA 80 l'Isasaar ! .,.s.,.. -. M 4.#
iieimanita ; C4ii.aalc. Ffsn1l,sta a
Au't'hg4m d. Chsi.a. si.as "a n,a.s.
- o. foIA.Aisa, tasl = e. .lafat.s i.aab ana
Wpm5ef. h4at - S4i.lus Bt41se q. .m..an
by. bsaA 81 Asnta. hanA at,asn sA l.4uf4, E.
e Nsusiss AREA lsauA i.saaas'ef c.s=t.5 -
Cifrissiils.La essilif b. Nurk bstR
Dayton. su1 Aofsail. ? sank 81 Gu. ~
haNfpcGr.All h4eks o. .riiyshafs .sHt
iNpiAsA - u Sa-iHfs
sials BaaA 4 Orch. - .i5ness' IA "a =
Safe sets 80 9ask u M-idiri.st
ILLINOIS HAuI NsshufAtst.s.
State bank auj ss4aelses CAfhae hank
5 fzsmsfs' BIZ ef q -
ShsNnecioRn s. iiaff.hafs hank
MicHsgaN uncertain iluneslale hsnk
TIAstharG tehalau'l hahk
All banks sz5d Krss laak
yihaiaia wa,nrsbsfgh taa,
All hauks par Rama el l.salsa-.
fE~NsflNssia Nufh8tnpiul hs-t
Bsnhs u fnisi,u'gA par Wyoming tshA
Bk oi \ A,a's Paula Faf raf-lsaIgh rrltl
81 - ; L1tsn'es - ar Ceaniyfehsi no.u
Com Bk o. fsua. par Enc.
hvn.ihsinn Bank gsf Befks A Nea tats
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-10

4 BRlDoE.-rHe western ma Was declined
ihfee hoas gesiefiaJ. - lie assaae ice n Il,
met. "hseb isel Wi necessarily hfeak q, iance
tons farther west
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01
BIBLEs, BIBLES.

BIBLES, BIBLES.
HTS.F ferake5 Intse assortment Of Pocket
- F.mfg and : hnnl Bble. splendid afuco
nice from g. ci- To z o1a ard FOR sale by
.fnl- " ] RO8R OR Nam and Iuio0 a'-
nnLAck MUSTARD SEED WANTED. io
ES winch tho highest rec will he paid M fis'
NIL OLIVER PRYOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-01

81. EtNr-Ptuf..si. wlii DO re,
ass.'aY Ito - a. October neif
8 Neflsnir.' Bari = Wteel
- ~ franne ~ the Dwelling
#e.aHn. lslely owned asi o,
: -. = nsde - Jasenh Callwei'
"a 4'hi'r 81 Saruei or suI "
; x ARMSTRONG.
Agent
atl.. a'es.i .ie,k IA lhe city. i'on
- ae' ya,4 :,
y NSENEY a RHODES
l'.,t...'. hflhS-A frrsh surrly 90
. A. .rls by 10y
'iA J HASwELL. Uuina,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
GOING AHEAD.

Notwithstanding the very amusing efforts Of sun
Of yerscious leterwriters, create the belief that
d" Mr. Tyler will withdraw we can confidently an
to friends that the prospects Of MIR Tyler
are Frightening every day. Every mai. brings us
counts Of ,emipent and patriotic Republicans in diff
ferent sections repudiatng the spurious party leaders
and declaring their settled purpose to support Mr.
Tyler for the Presidency.
Any new brood Of intriguing managers, from what
ever quarter they may come, will certainly fnd that
they will be reckoning without their host, in
any arrangements they may base upon belief Of
their ability TO bargain away the President the pa
tronage and the true friends of the Administration,
any individuals cannot support MIR. Tyler for the
Presidency while Col Polk in the field as honor
able men let them their intentions, and not as
sumo an equvocal attitude, which may be liable to
misconstfuction.
What we lack in presses we will make up in pub
lie speakers. There whose tongues arc
armed with eloquence aud truth, and who will soon
be heard in every State The People-the honest
Peope-wil listen TO the true history Of this Admin.
s,ration, TO the wrong, inflicted their best friend
and will rebuke with sosthng Indignation the mach
nations OF the Presidents enemies. The example sci
by the Democracy OF Savannah Geo. an account
Of which will be fonnd into to-days paper, will be
followed all over the country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
MEETING IN SAVANNAH, GA.

To the Editor Of the Nadisonian
Sra am instructed TO forward the following pro-
ceedings Of meeting Of the f. lends Of MIR. Tyler
held in this city Friday evening 9TH inst the city
papers having refused to publish them.
At large and enthusiastic meeting Of the friend,
Of MIR. Tyler, held in this city on Friday evening
5th inst, at the Exchange Long Room, according ia
previous notice by handbills, he papers having re-
fused 10 publish the csll,) Col George Robertson
was called TO the chair, and r. Thomas appointed
Secretary.
The Chair stated the object Of the meeting, brief
y and John Boston, Esq offered the following re.o-
buttons:
R,soired, That we approve and admire the indie
pendent Of Mr.. Tyler in the discharge Of hi,
official duties, and will, with all our strength sup
port him for the Presidency the ensuing Presd.n.
tisl contest.
Resolved, That we disapproye Of the action Of the
late Baltimore Convention in nominating Mr.. Polk
for the Office Of President and that we as Democrats
repudiste said nomination.
R,soired That are in favor Of the immediate
amer alton Of Texas, and that we believe Mr. Tyler
the only person that effect il and, Of right the
question Is his and has only.
Which resolution. were unanimously adopted.
Mr. c. Faraly was loudly called for and spoke AT
length the queItons that divide the political par.
ties, and Of Mr.. Tyler's great measure which was
received with applause
Mr.. A. r Taper was next called; he said that
he was upaceustomed to public speaking, and was
sorry that he could not crafty his friends by making
speech, but would offer resolution il he was in
order
Rssolred, That the Secretary be instructed by the
Chair to forward the proceedings Of this meeting 10
the editor Of the Madisonsn at Washington and re
quest him to publish them.
Which was adopted by reclamation.
~ A. Smith, Esq rose, and said tina, he had re-
solution which he felt it his duty offer, and f.,
deep regret that should be necessary to offer such
resolution bat the OF the editor, of tn. cit,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
CONGRESS-THURsDAY.

In The Senate, the morning hour was occupied in
the pr senlalion of reports and petitions; which
were approPr siely referred. A motion was tLen
made to take up Mr. Benton's annexation bill; and
he was addressing the Senate, the time our paper
went 10 press, that motion.
In the House, after the reading Of the Jouma
Mi jameson introduced resolution authorizing the
House to take recess from hali-past O'Clock I'M
al -four, fer the balance of the session 1t was Oh.
jected to- Mr. JAMESON then moved suspension Of the
rules TO entertain the resolution ano upon a div
sion, the rules were Suspended The previous ques .
ton was then demanded, which was seconded, aud
the resolution was agreed 10. The Speaker then an
nounced the first business in order To be the appeal
taken by the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr
Adams) from the decision of the Chair in relation 20
reconsdering the vote by W! ch the Veto Of the /
sident upon the Z stern Harbor bill was sustained
MIR. ADAMS then addressed the House in opposl
ton to the opinion of the Speaker and in favor OF
reconsidering the vote by which the veto was su,-
tanned. Here a message received from the Sc
nate informing the House that that body had passe
the bill for the relief Of Mary Reeside.l He (Nr
A. then went into constitutional argument in SUD.
port of bis views. A ter he had concluded his re-.
marks, the SrsAsrR delivered an able argument u
favor Of his decision, and replied length TO the OBJ
Jections urged by Mr.. Adams in yindicaton Of Boz.
opinion expressed upon the parliamentary law, and
the power Of the Constitution over tie subject
MIR. WmTE, OF Kentucky, made a few remarks, de
senting from the opinion Of the Chair and in favor
the position assumed by Mr.. ADAMS
Mr. BArLr, Of Virginia, next obtained the floor
and gave his views at length in favor Of the decision
OF the Chair, and in yindcstion Of the Veto power
conferred by the Constitution upon the Executive
which had been complied with according TO the
principles Of that nsru rent in returning the East
ern liarbor bill with his objections; and he said
when r'ason shall resume her empire and statesmcn
shall be called upon TO sean closely his acts, he will
be proclaimed Que Of the bodest the purest in fact
one Of the most illustrous Of American state. men
for rescuing and sustaining the Constitution Of our
common country, and carrying out, to the very l,'.
ter, the pledges made by that party before the eeo
ton. which elevated himlto power Mr.. DsoMooor.
gave his views IN favor Of the Veto power sustaining
the President IN its exercise, and the opinion express
ed by the Speaker, oontending that il legitimate
according to the parliamentary law and The Constt
ton. After he had concluded, Mr.. Holxn. OF
South Carolina, obtained the noor and the discus.
sion was going at the time our Reporter ell 1c
House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13

From The Richmond Nag.
"Iic the editor Of the Courier and Enquirer IS
wont TO denounce with great violence those who be-
irayed Clay al the Harrisburg Convention. IL our
nv or. Aros does not deceive us he uas one u Inc
most aeiire men IA that trsaohtTy We knou thai some
years he pOpossdt jim hm "a asot'ns0f setting
aside Nh Clay and sieeing another gentlemen 10 Tho
Presidency His letter was treated with silent con
tempt a treatment which his vanity ean never for
get, nor forgive"
And the editor of the Courier and Enquirer made
the following reply
From the NJ Y. COiV. and Enc
We have but four words 10 say in reply 10 the
foregoing. is utterly )aiss II the editor has The
slightest grounds for his niorma,ion," let him pub
lish them and 10 the pretended letter, let him
give it TO the public. Again we say-tbere Is mol
the shadow of truth in what is here alleged aud
that il lie in all its parts disgraceful coinage OF an
UNI rncipled editor, to whom we have never written
a lioe on any subject.
Now we ask, and very demurely too, If the editor
Of tho Wing considers the editor of the Courier and
Enquirer gentleman Of veracity :"
Having thus knocked together The heads of these
sapicnt editors, the "idiot' makes his bow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13

la sanetionng bill Of the ttIe with That &c
turned, for the improvement Of the Mississippi and
lis chief tributaries, aud certain hsrbors on the
lakes, IL bring myself apparently IN conflict win
any OF the prime pos herein asserted, VIII arise OIL
my part exclusively from the want vi just apprecl
alton OF localities The Mississippi occupies loot
log altogether different from the rivers and water
courses of the different States. No one State, or
any number of States, can exercise any other Juris-
dicion over ii than for The punishment, Of crimes and
the service of the OWL process IL belongs to no par
tlcuar State or States but of com right, by ex-
press reservation TO all the States. II is reserved as
a great common highway for The commerce OF the
whole countfy. To have conceded to LOUISIANA OF
to any other State admitted new State into the
Union, the exclusive jurisdiction, and, consequent
ly tho right To make improvements aud TO levy tolls
the segments Of the river embraced within liz ter
riloria limits would have been to have disappointed
the chief object in the purchase OF louisiana, which
was TO secure he free of the Mississippi all The
people Of the United States Whether lesies on
commerce made by foreign domestic Gov
G, nment would have been equally burdensone and
Objectionable
The United States, therefore, is charged with lis
improvement for the benefit Of all, and the appropr-
alton Of Governmental. means to lis Improvement b
indispensably necessary for the good of all.
As to the haIbors the lakes, the act originates
no improvements but makes appropriations FOL
the continuance of works already begun. 1t is ar
much the duty of the Government to construct good
harbors without reference 10 the Location interests
OF cities, for the she.r OF the extensive commerce
of the lakes, to build treakwaters the Atlantic
coast for the protection the trade Of that
These great inland are visited by destructive
storms, and the annual loss of ships and, cargoes
and consequently of revenue TO the Government, is
immense. II, then, there be any work embraced by
tina, act which is required in order to afford shell
ter and security to the shipping against the tempest,
which SO often sweep over those great inland Gas
but has, on the contrary, originated more in spirit
of speculation and local interest than in one of the
character alluded TO- the House of Representatives
will regard my approval of the bill more as the result
of msiniormation, than any design to abandon OF
modify the principles laid down in this message. Ev.
cry system is lIable to into abuse and
so than that under consideration and measures
not be too taken by Congress TO guard agains,
this evil.
JOHN TYLER
WAsuNoToN June lth IS4i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
TYLER AND TEXAS.

We are glad to observe, says the Harrisburg Sig
nal, the spirit and determination with which the
friends Of President Tyler going into the contest
They not to be deferred from his support by the
threats of designing demagogues. Conscious of the
rectitude of their cause they will present bold and
undivided front, "rega dless Of denunciation from
any quarter" MIR. Tyler having lted the nomi-
nation made al Baltimore, is now fairly before the
country for IFS highest honors. His lends will see
that juaiee-so long Withheld through the agency Of
emagoguism-shall be awarded to him. The day
taught lesson that will not soon be forgotten.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
INTENSELY INTERESTING CoRREsPoN-
DENCE.
From the Richmond Wing Of Usdne,dov
JOHN JONES.

Considering that "idiooyn comes by nature, and
cannot be helped, think the following remarks of
the Courier and Enquirer a little tight upon our
friend John.
The Wing then copies the remarks" alluded TO.
which we here append
From the ". Y Cou and En-,
"The Msdisonian man is an IDIOT, and il is hardly
right TO laugh over his antics. We don't intend 10
much MORE II we can help It and still we know MOI,
what right Mr.. Tyler has TO make such simpleton
his ofhcial mouth-piece and then his friends claim
IMMUNITY as for him, because he has too little sense
10 be considered an accountable being How can
we help IL the official organ Of the Government i.
in the hands OF with too little brains to keep
out Of the fire Such people, placed in such posi-
ton, are horribly misohievous, and It will hardly do
TO LET them remain nuisance because they "donr
know any better"
Nov, II we are an "idiotn it is true, as he Wing
,eys, that il "comes by natpre.n But does not the
editor Of the Wing believe that the editor OF the
Courier and Enquirer will sometimes, when II par
tcularly suits his convenience break the--com mapd
ment
Las, summer the Wing made the following state
msnt in relation TO the editor Of the Courier and En-
sursr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
CONGRESS-WEDNEspAr.

In the Senate, after paper went TO press, that
body was engaged principally in the consideration of
private bills, several OF which passed. The
Senate then spent short time in Executive session
and ad ourned.
In the House, the Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union adopted several amendments to
the District Bank bill, and the Committee then rose
and reported the BILL as amended TO the House 49,
The House then resolved itself into Committee Of
the Whole on the state of the Union, mir DRon-
oooLE in the Char,) and took up the bill 10 provide
against the infractlons of the Post Office laws AT
ter some discussion, the Committee, without coming
TO any conclusion, and reported progress Mr..
HusGERroRD moved TO reconsider the vote taken
yesterday the eastern harbor bill after The rccel-
ton Of the Presidents Of that bill The SPEAk.
Err decided that the motion was rot in order mas
much as the order of proceeding on that occasion
was prescribed by the Constitution. Mr.. ADAMS ap-
pealed from the decision Of the Chair and, pending
that question, the House adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13
Extract ofa letter from gentleman in Ohio. ]

Polk will not go with the masses, if our friends
act right, and, lifting up their standard boldly will
cling to it w.h the zeal it ought TO inspire. could
already give you many facts in support Of this OPT
Mon Men don't know Polk not one in ten ever
heard h name. No such man can be elected in op
position to less worthy candidate even, whose
name, like Clays and Tyer, is familiar to the ear Of
the universal People.
The Locos were getting up rat cation meeting
at Unontown, Pennsylvania, but every one convers-
ed with said it was hard work, and the leaders only
felt or manifested a. interest in it.
The like meeting took place at Wheeling the night
before got there. cold and Ifeless eBori.-
The heart of the multitude was not in it, The
Secretary of the meeting, Or. Maccain,) in report
ing the proceedings, introduced his card to say that
he acted merely Secretary, because he was invited
to do so, and was willing to serve his neghbors He
declared that he Uas the friend Of John Tyler, and
should advocate his election. IL you see the Wheel
ing Argus you will meet with his card.
AT GAINESVILLE, the meeting called for the same OBJ
jet, was accompanied by similar mani estations.
- assured me that the party leaders were strain
ing the machinery TO its utmost power; but obviously
in vain.
The meeting took place here, Columbus several
days before my arrival 1t was like the others have
referred to- The Captains spent the entire day in
e1ertons TO get out the rank and file. Tayler and
Brough did the talking at the City Hall Our friend.
assure me that the German people declare that they
will have nothing to do with Polk. They don't know
him. Tyler they do know, and they will go for him
have letters from various parts Of the State all
furnishing the same Indications" People don't
know Polk, and indsposed to succomb to the mere
despotism Of party leaders" The papers submit
and go the whole. This of course. We could look
for nothing else. But the honest masses refuse to
be controlled. -, one of the editors Of the
Springfield Republic, at my house this evening
He said of the most influential Locos OF the
county was in his office yesterday, and assured him
inquiry, that he could not poe for Polk come what
might lie said the same declaration had been mad,
by others Of less influence and notorety the sam,
county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-13

1t IS source Of deep regret that our friends in
New York have permitted an officer Of their State
Convention to exercise the important power Of Sc.
lecting State Central Committee, several weeks
after the authority was conferred upon him, and
when in the interval he had, by acts Of open hostility
at the Baltimore Convention, disclosed his opposition
to our candidate for the Presidency. The true
hsort,d friends Of the President in that STATE should
they will here, repudiatc organization emsnatpg
from such source.