davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COT CHS. COLDS. CONSu MPTlON. Ac.
HW Mirocies nerer cease, More sridenes II
its surprising AsoltA Restorative viriwss
ggSTqSTr SSVQTH1f0V
From Dr. Batter. Spring S,,i, wssi,rr.s- e.. kS
SrRiNcFikLD Nv. May ~. l0tS.
Mcssrs SANFORD Il PhRx- Gesi.. . ,sks thss ops
portuniiy Of ,ntan,rng y,'n of a rem, rkvosS
cure performed opon m- BY he Us. VI Dr. Wssss'r
llalsnm at Wild cherry.
IT, the year 1910 taken with in6aa0s-
ton oi tho h'w-l- ~hirh iaborsd u'.drs he -ss
weeks. when gradually recovered. IN The fslliof
lo4l was attacked with q severe culd. ~h,ck ses~
10, itself upon NY lung; and ir The space ociheeo
ears Iwn- confined Ia my bed tried oil k,nds
oi n ~iicines. aud every variety oi Melits 81 sssS
~l'honi benefit; and thus ! ~eared along usssi The
winter al 1914. when hen j Of 'ws,Gvs n lss@
OF Wild cherry
My trends persuaded me Ia give II . fair Trial
though had given up oil hopes VI recovery and
had prepared myself Ter Ito change .f snotheV
world. Thr"sch their solicitations was induced
D" make use of The Gennnis W-as's Befsas -
W,ti 'herry The effect was truly astonishing.
Ai,er FIVE years Of affection, pain anil sufcrngy
aud aiie' having spcn, four or fee hundred dsiavs
Ia np pm pose. and The best aud mosi respectable
physirians Ind proved uhasailng. } was som re-
stored io entire health ny the blessing oi God ssA
,h.. ~ m L., IL.
am now enjoying good health, snd such 10 ny
altered appearance. that am no longer knowa
when meet my former acquaintance. ] have
gained rapidly ia weight aud my Ac,h 10 Asn ed
s'lnl. can now est ~ nueh as any pers"a. end
my food seems Ia agree with mo. ] have sstes
more during the last six months than had ios hvs
years before.
Considering my rase s'nosf o miracle deem
necessary for the good Of the afflicted and duty
owe Ia The PfoPric,ors nud to ny fellow mon fvho
should know where relief may DO hsdJ ~ rsks
this stnicmVnt public
May the blessings Of God rest upon The Proprs.
'ors Of 80 valuable a inci'cine rs Wsiaf's Bsiss1
OF Wild cherry. Yours respectfully.
wM u BAKER
Gothic following letter FROM Dr. R'ehey, Of
Frankln. Indiana no stands high ~ his profession,
ana fauks among the first politicians oi the S'eie
shall spenk for itself in commendai"n VI the Con.
uine wisiar'. Balsam OF Wild cherry.
FRA~KIIN. Ind, April -. l643.
Mtssrs Sanford q Park hive hurt q lew boiises
Of WIsiar's Balsam al Wild cherry remaining on
hand, Of The las, Ia, furnished me by y"u hero
tufore waited until had sold out, and had obtsins
ed the money Tor lot before ! ordered anOihcr.
But such the dcmouc for the article TINT do not
wish To be without IL. and therefore led TO
iicpuie a iule The money for The last los sAsll
he forthcoming 10y the time The LOT - disposed Ut.
which, from the sales have made lately. , think
Will he but a sh"rt lime. The effects Of he BAL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
10000 Dollars.

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Deiauare 4 Georgia
CLASS NO "a,
To he drawn ni Wilmington, Del Sa,y Deer 81.
"fs300O0 Of 10000 Of 5000 I oi 1000
~ Nos IL ballots Tickets 10 duis; certificate
package 20 wholes 80 dolls; shares in ptoport ION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
Yesterday at a, p. M. at 10 degrees.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
PRIZES OF sos 600 ARE s75 600

Grand Constiidated Lsttery. class 10
10 he drawn NJ Wilmington, SaIurd'v Dec 90. As
8 1T s25OO0 Of 10000 Of 42ii al 5000
90 Nos. IL ballots. Tickets Sl2; cerIificnie
package &c wholes l65 dolls; shares in proporl,or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
CIIEAP CLOTlIs AID cASSIMEREs-

CHEAP CLOTHS AND cASSINIERES.
u AN d"tf'n,ns .sii "a my uck "a CLOTHS
s"o "a slMEREs. ~bHh nee well i.aisai
e"shy IN OV'obss ls- Oil 10 not realize 6r. e,..t
aud expenses. a h.. hcc,n,e m,re d,sIiruit .,.i
'ah"fhus h. self cat pattern now a.dsy ., tan
h'Ing PfSiii. than ip undertake 10 make n Railroad
!" oes"n. Pf''videe the stock wa taken aud cssh
pa'd over My stock consist. of saper B.k rr~neh.
west England. Back aud Blue DO. Super 81. e.
ne'ginr. American Blacks. Blues, Olives, Sea
ofa"s' Cadet MIXED. g,aV MIXED. Dam nd Beaver
r's'u a1d striped. French C"s.imere-. English IN (.
and blue blacks. sc. Sc. Call aud ssm,ne nj n,
los Market square. west side, one do,r from Imam
s'ce1 uee Wv A M'LuRE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
$25.OOO!
SoOOOO

PVkomoke River Lottery. class No 2i5.:io he draw
~ Wilmi"ri"n TUESDAY. Dccc 9. 1886
al 100000 ol 5000 81 5000 ! oi 1000
10 Nus. ~ bailois. Tickets doi-; certificate
pH,k.g. 25 wh"its "a doll; shares M prpot,,n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
'TIIE BIG WATCH
Is BOUND TO FLOURISH

.nN HAND find for sale. good assortmenI al
" Watches Of The best makes; Jewelry in every
variety; Silver SPOONS warranted equal 10 coin
Speciacles of oil kinds. Watch Tools and Materials
Cutlery. Perlumery, Comhs Brushes. Razpr Srnps
Britannia Ware, Lard Lamps. and general variety
OF Fancy Goods, ell Of which will I've suld NJ III
l'wes prices for Cash. NJ The Sign II The Big Wiici
ond Spcclacles. (nov i9) A o fAiRCHlLD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
H.H RI EFT W.

Plaid Cioakings and Innings; Cloak Cords and
] ossels. Merino, Lambs Wool. Silk and Cotton
Shirts and Drawers. some OF which are very supe.
ror. Rich fg'd SiIin, black Satin and Silk. Alpa-
ca, MeriDo ond Madras Scars and Cravais Stocks
and Shirt Collar; Silk and Linen Pocket IIdkfs;
Merino. Silk. COTTON and LaLib's Wool Half Hose
(among which are 40 pairs extra home knm) Extra
super BLK, Fren h Beaver, Kid. Merno. Silk. Der.
liza and Cotton Gloves. Super Irish Linens and
best Long Cloth Cotton Sbirings. Snspenders
Comforts and complete assortment Of TaiIor.
Trimmings. w II SELBY,
nov "a Corner Main a. Madison SIs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08

YNXTRAtT or CoFFG E.-Thi- aricIc
\ haS hccn discovered Oi lnie ~ Exrope. aNd
ba. ccu,uc sotrlehff'd al over The continent that
every nmily makes usc ~ u, not only a. saving
~ G. fec. hLi as q certain remedy ~ prevent ihst
lt, si'ui disease. ID, srspsia. ! improves The inss
ihe cuH e. The cupr ND save. The half I've quan.
uiy pi coffee q clcas the lie better Than eggs
.,tt-g' ary oihct anclcs fr clearing; fot sale
/ no t'c s'ofc Il - MCtNNiS.
Oc, - Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
vESTIMGS.

Black and Fig'd Silk Velvet, Merino Velvet
Cashmere. Valencia. Toilnet. Swansdown, Biacl
Satin and Other Veslings of great variety. anon,
which are some beautiful Vesiings Er Wedding
and Parties
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08
GASSIMERES.

Black French DoeskE (-ome superior 10 an
ever offered in This markeD Wool Black. Pnrson
Gay ribbed. plain and striped French, Englis
and Domestic Cassneres from IS cts up.
Saiiineiis. Tweed Casslmeres. Jeans, &c. &c, q
every variety and color, plain sinpe and plaid iror
30 cts up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-08

USF receiving general assortment Of Fal
~ and Winter Gnods "i every variety; also gen
ersl stock of Groceries oi superior quality and NJ
be sold low for ca IA approved prolncc
oct % ID MGINNIS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
From the St. CIairsviIlo (o.) Gazette.
YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

The instincts of the young, the expansive spirit
of freedom, the ardor of patriotism, the generous
sacrifice of self, the vigorous freshness of feeling
and glowing enthusiasm that pervade the heart,
all tend 10 harmonic the soul to the very elements
OF the Democratic creed for in its principles con-
genial spirits find the strongest attractions. The
young are naturally democrats, and il is by per-
version of their nature that they ever join party
which opposes liberty, progress and reformation
But what causes this perversion? Partisan schools
and teachers, proud parents, seductive business
men, elementary books in law, the ISLANDERS of
cunning men and presses upon Jefferson, Jackson,
Macon, &C.. and, worse than all. the dissertation
of the pulpit by men who preach not the equality
of rights laid down by the Savior Of mankind.
Again, the young who are caught by the glow
ing periods of a Kent or Webster, early imbibe
the miserable heresy, under federal lawyers and
teachers, that property is the test Of merit" that
the " Iaborer, can do nothing, unaided by capital,
for himself, his family, or country" when labor
creates all the capital in the wOrld-thus these
federaliss who would legislate for capital, and
therefore crush labor, teach the young groveling
dOIatry for the mammOm of unrgheousness, and
by such examples the young make bible of the
day book and ledger, and a god of heaped up pef!
Then comes forth TO the world a msshapen set Uf
politicians. whose political principles let loose up
on their souls, cramped n mind, deformed in sci
ence by species of moral pUppyism, emascu-
lated of all the energy of freemen, and weakened
in soul by an empty. arrogant, debasing " mental
foppery." They abandon reason, contemn the
spirit manhood become tools of cunning cliqae,
and falling prey to passion, avarice and lust of
office. They will talk of "huge paws that
" farmers and mechanics are unworthy to legis-
l-te," that we must have " strong government
10 check the turbulent democracy" and that it is
"honofable" to cheat, lie, ard pass laws TO rob
the many TO fill the pockets Of a few.
He who loves liberty, equality Of rights and
constitutional freedom, will resist the seductive
Establishments of the tempter, and despise The de-
nuncaions and teachings Of men who would re-
strict human progress, impair those inborn feel
ings and sentiments that pervsde the hearts of the
honest, and unsuspclous Who set one man a
bove anoher2 Who gave men the power TO Gre
ate political distincions2 Whose dicatorial spirit
is that which claims TO be entitled to immunties.
offices, and honors beyond all others7 Who is
the arrogant wretch that says the people have no
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
From the slaunton (va) Democrat.
EX.PRESIDENT TYLER.

Elk President TYLER passed through this place.
on Tuesday last, en- route TO the White SULPHUR.
The news of his expected arrival reached our
town on the morning of the same day, bu; entire
ly too late for our citizens to make anv extensive
arrangements to honor his arrival. However, a
respectable number Of Republicans. and few
Wings, assembled at the Washington Hotel, for
the purpose of receiving in suitable manner. the
man who had filled the highest station in the off
OF a free people His entrance into the town was
hailed by the discharge Of cannon, and other de-
monslraions on the part of our citizens. Upon his
arrival at the Hotel, he was met by a number of
his fellow citizens. who insisted upon his present
INC himself 10 those whom he had 20 lately served
CHESLEY KINNEY. Esq. introduced him to the
assembled crowd, whereupon ID. w. Patterson.
Esq addressed him as nearly as we can remem-
Der to the following Effect
" Mr.. IYLER.-A number of your personal and
political friends having learned by the arrival Of
the mail stage, few hours since. that YOU would
probably be here this evening, have assembled to
greet you; and have requested me to welcome
you To STANTON and 10 the 1" Mountains Of Au-
gusia. where Gen. Washington said Z" Liberty in
The last resort would be secure" need scarcely
inform yon how much pleasure take IN perform
ing this duty in their behalf; though YOU NAV
gather scores Of welcome, by just casting your
eyes on the couutenances of the Ladies Of the IN
per portlco, IN the windows, &c, and of the crowd
OF citizens around, above. and below you. take
the more pleasure in giving voice to the welcome
you see around you, because this has been promi-
nent point OF defamation and detracon of your
personal honor and political integrity I trust
sir, that you read in this demonstration the opin.
ion of dlsneresied freemen, that the former has
been fully INDICATED, and the latter entirely an
proved Pardon me for any ausion to politics, Of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
EXTRAORDINARY.

The following story from the Portland Adver-
tiser would almost lead us to believe that some
wonderful change in natures laws is about to take
place =
"a gentleman of this city, upon whose veraci-
ty we can rely. informs us that he has ca which
has recently Gostered and nursed large rat with
as much care she would show towards one of
her own offspring. She first brought it into his
house about fortnight ago. carrying it by the nape
of the neck in the manner that cats usually carry
their kittens. She seemed particularly anxious
10 shield it from harm, and finally carried it to
snug little bunk in one of the closets, where she
was accustomed TO Sleep and laid down with it
the rat all the while seeming to take the manevres
as cody as though they were in the common course
of things. Curious TO know how far she would
carry her strange penchant, the gentleman pushed
the rat back into the middle of the room. Girl
maxim was evidently displeased, and quickly re-
turned it TO her bunk, and showed it deal of at.
tenti0n for two three days, when our informant
turned it ont of the house. 1t has since, however,
been seen in one of the out houses, playing with
It's strange nurse as Familiarity as kitten, and
seemed TO be perfectly tame and docile."
The Salem Advertiser copies the above, then
seemingly anxious to Z" tell bigger story'' still,
relates the following -
"The above is not more extraordinary than the
following facts, related to us by gentleman of this
city. Take the two together, they may be called
wonderful freaks of feline nature. The gentleman
referred Ia had n cat who was the mother of an
interesting family of five kittens. The number
being more than he was DESTROYS of having about
his premises, he one day took four of them and
carrying them TO one of the wharves threw them
overheard. The old cat had followed him and
watched his movements throughout, and immedi-
ateIy the conclusion of the tragedy, returned to
her violated and almost deserted home, seized the
only one of her loved progeny by the neck, re-
traced her steps with it TO the wharf dropped it
overheard into the water, and then jumping in
herself, gave up her last breath in the midst of
her dolized offspring. Comment upon this in
stance of self sacrificing affection is unnecessary
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
NEW BOOKS.

Messrs Hodges s. Co. have received by the
last packet from New York their usual supply If
bonks from the Harpers, of which they have laid
the following works on our table, which for cheap
ness, beauty and excellence cannot be surpassed.
No. 35 of the Pictorial Bible, which includes
part of the Book of Zechariah
No. 6l-62 of the Illuminated Shakespeare
No. is of the Wandering Jew.
No. l73 of the Family Library, containing the
Travels of Marco Polo in the East. This ,rav-
eller has long been regarded as the earliest
and most distinguished Of European travellers,
and his works are held in high repue in Paris
and London. This is real treat the Harpers
have given the Public
Abercrombies Miscellaneous ESSAYS. This
volume contains many of this distinguished Es-
sayist's best papers and didacc wrtings-the
maturcd fruits as it were of his well stored and
philosophic mind. 1t is the first American from
the 18th Ednburg edition.
The Duty of American Women TO their Coun
try. This volume is said to be from the pen of the
widow of the late VIM. l.. Stone, Esq, long the
able editor of the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, and will, we have no doubt, be valuable
manual in the hands of mothers, to instruct them
in the arduous duty of rearing their offspring
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
WAR WITH MEXICO.

1t is not without some degree of excitement.
that we observe the effect produced in this coun-
try by the gasconding of the Mexcans about US,
and our relations with Texas. While all NAV
and must regret the foolish temerity of the Next
cans in attempting to force themselves into hos
tile attitude against us, while all do and must
deplore the necessity of ever resorting to deadly
strife as means for sustaining either individual
or national rights and honor, while all would de-
precate the appearance of asserting claims to
which we are not justly entitled against any nation
and more especially against comparatively weak
and defenceless one, yet we cannot well control
our Indignation when observe the whining
whipped school boy tone in which some of our
public journals speak upon this subject One
would suppose their conductors are alarmed, lest
our commerce might be destroyed, our energies
paralyzed, and our territory invaded, conquered
and subdued What nonsense is this VIVA,
have we to fear? We repeat, what have we to
fear Justice and right are on our side These
alone constitute host. Our resources are with
ont stint. the energies Of our people are sufficient
if properly conducted, to carry us safely and tri
umphantly through all the difficulties and danpers
that Mexico, though allied with The 1corLd, can
array against us. 1t is true, that among the
monarchies of the Old World there is DISPOSE
ton to throw obstacles in the way of our onward
course. Gladly would they check the progress of
those free principles which flowing forth from our
own loved country, are surrounding the thrones
and principalitles Of the eastern continent, and
washing away the foundations of ignorance and
fear upon which rest their institutions of oppres-
sion, demanding blind submission. and humble
alteration Of the powers that be- As in the days
Of Napoleon they regarded it a dangerous prece-
dent tor any to rule out Of the ordinary course. 81
now, much more do they fear the success ful ope-
ration of government based upon principles Of
ibertyto which their own subjects are entire slran-
gers All they can safely do. we may expect will
be done, to stop our career Of greatness and glory
But are we to pause, when our national rights
and honor are in danger, because there is posi-
bility that these poentates may desire and insist
upon our submission to their dictaton ? God for
bid that we should hesitate TO maintain our rights.
because those whose interest it may be desire rs
70 do so
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

This, as it appears to us, very injudicious i'm
perative power of mercy possessed by the Execu-
tive of pardoning offenders, the wisdom and utli-
ty of which we have always doubted, was ex-
ercised by the Governor in the case ofJm Smith,
a most brutal black, who it will be recollected
made violent assault upon Reuben Frethey,
mate of the bark Calsto, with intent TO kill
The attack was made with an axe, and Frethey
goes to his grave MANNED, mutilated, miserable
man, while Smith, with all his brutality and
vilany is free and unscalhed of Justice The
Courier, Of Saturday says =" Smith received the
intelligence with the most stocal Indifference
He is evidently heartless wretch, with a dish.
shaped head, and no trace of the organ of benevo-
lence. He will be sent out of the State this
afternoon, by the steamer to Baltimore"
We believe the pardoning power was given to
the Executive, TO be exercised for purposes of
furtherng the ends of Justice, and to be interposed
only in favor of the condemned, where strong
mitigating circumstances interviewed, or proof was
given that the condemned was not guilty of the
crime charged-and in this instance we look upon
the exercise Of it as most gross abuse of privi-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
From the Boston Post.
JOHN q. ADAMS-ONCE

JOHN Q. ADAMS-ONCE.
The .Httas has republshed the Hon Charles F.
Adams's stereotyped anti Texas resolutions again.
These resolutions rather differ in sentiment from
the letter of
}. Z. ADAMS TO ELBRIDGE GERRy-lS4l.
1t that party Ohe fcderalisisl not ult-
mately put down in Massachusetts. as completely
as they already are in New York and Pennsylva
MA, and all the Southern and Western States, the
Union is gone. Instead of nation Co eTtenSiue
'odh The NORTH american continent, designed By
God and nature TO be The most popular people
erer combined under one social compact, we
shall have an endless multitude of little insignf-
cant clans and tribes at eternal war with one
another for rock fish pond, the sport and ia
bic OF European masters and oppressors.'
This looks to the ANNEXATION OF THE
WHOLE NORTH AMERICAN CONTI-
NENT. The fathers views were rather more
extensive than the sons
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19
" THERE'S A COMPANY OF US OWNS


The Pottsville (Pa) Anthracite Gazette re-
ceiyed the following from friend, TO whom the
conversation was related as having actually oc-
Cured, few weeks since, at the Poor House in
that county There's wit and truth in Paddy's
expression. 1t says that gentleman, passing by
The Poor House of that county, not long since,
thought it was the mansion of some country ma
bob, and desiring 10 know his name, inquired of
an Irishman who was laboring in a field near the
road, " Sir, will you please to tell me who owns
that building there?" Troth, an there's a
company Of as o,cnS IL =" was the instant reply
of Pat.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-19

selected for such guardianship, but from the belief
IN their entire competency and disposition TO do it
justice The fairness of their examination we
can only infer from their high standing and char
acter; that the examination itself was proper, is
loo manifest for doubt. Certain it is. that the
Secretary OF the Navy, who is personally stran-
ger TO most OF The board. and is. perhaps. acquan-
ted with only one of them, had no motive tn mis-
lead his Judgment, and he exercised no control
over their free and unbiased decision