davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28
COMMERCIAL HEC r..
RATES o. DISCOUNT,
CuRgFcTEo py
N. L. DORSEY, EXCHANGE BROKER
OHIO.

Y.
OHIO. TENNESSEE.
a., o. die
All sulveni Banks TO T, Nj sulv chi bnnks 2 !, 8
: srmes' BIZ Canton 25 ALABAMA
BIN Hamilton l5lttI b,nks m
Miami Exp'e Cu-no sal NJ Carol IN.
Lsnra-ier Oiio Blk Itl All s,iyonI b,,Ls .
Com Bk LAX. Ere s CEoRGIA
Uri,nh Ba. X ST. \pru,ia E
Granville Alex Soy 5ulSa,a nah a
BIZ 4 a C' VeiaLi 81 LOUISIANA
,"m b'hk S'ioio lUlt;Jol ini X, lLo.
Naihai'a --ho sale PENNSYLVANIA
4 Others no snlo Relic N,,os 10
INDIANA Rinh Notes Ing
State Blk aud hrs a. MICHIGAN
STATE scrip lOlSt Clair e
KENTUCKY f rs& NIec's bo,L s0
~ s'v,ni To 'rkinud county Tx IL
ILLINOIS. Iiyer RtI,iu uu,
Sipie bank so EXCHANGE
She ~ heciewn t6my,Iumor,
P",l""." le2r'elp''"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

THE ELECTiON.-In Ohio County, the
majority for Allen, whig, for Congress, is 252.
In Marshall County 3.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

BooT AND SHOE EMPORIUM.

DOOA H' SHOE "
AT ruG SIGN 90 rag
BLA X M M BOOT.
South Eaf u Morke, Sqsans,,
T>oDD h HOWELL. nr. now rccr,vise from
4 ne Eastern manufacturers, a large aud gsn.
ROOTS AND snOEs.
SLIPPERS LEATHER. HATS AND FINDINGS.
And we most respectfully invite oil thu, are "a
W nj OF The following. 10 give I'M = call and examine
our stock. NJ We in b ID TO selI Goods as low O. ,hev
"a" no b ugh, in any House West Of The Atsshsny
Mountains.
900 pairs Mems Calf and Morocco Buo,s
200 do do KIP snJ Thick do
$50 do 30 Thick Brognns
300 DO do Kip do
$50 d, do Gulf and Morocco Bugsns
100 do DO Lasting Caters
900 DO de- KID and Seal Dancing PumpS
2IO do do Cont and Seal Sin pcrs
200 do Boys Calf aud Morocco Boots.
100 do do Seal aud Thick do
quo do do Thick aud Kip Brogans
100 TO do NJ rUcco q Cali do
80 d- Women'. Kip Lace y cs
20U 10 ia Golf DO
250 d., d" NJ rocco mud Kid B,ois
400 do do KID and Morocco Slippers
$40 do do KID aud Moo"cc" low price slippsF
300 do de- Listing mud S,k Gs',rrs
$50 do Lasting mud q ,mbr,on hall Gai,ers
100 d." Misses Gam room half CATER
so do D., lack Kid Slippers
90 do do colorcI slippers
lUU do do Cal md MOOcro Boots
700 do Ch'ldrrns KID and Morocco Boots
$50 do do Kid ard Morocco Ankle Ties
IoO 10 do Ha G Gaiiers
lOO do do Fancy Shoes
LEATHER.
b 81 Baltimore Spanisl, Sole
ID. Country 5 lie
Upper Lroiher. Gull, Morocco. and Kid Lining and
Bndrg Skins, u
ALSO; I, Iarge and full assortment of Findingss
VIZ s no Thread. Pegs. Lass. Bmt Trees. Knives.
Bn-,les. Avis Boo W.b. Gnloon. Mails, Spsrables.
B"i aud Shoe Keys.
HATS. .
Mems and Boy'Leghorn Hats
Mems and Bows Pain Has
ChIldren's L. ghnm Hats; Chi'dren'S Palm Hats.
All oi which will lie sold very low for CASH.
mp 20
T>HE ANNUAL MEETING Of tho Boani Of
Managers ui OHIO and Brooke county Agri.
cultural SucIety. Mas held ~ WellsI,urg, February
9Th. lS45
The Is ard determined Ia continue the list Of
Pr NUNS II the last yenr. exec p The prrmiVhns On;
Hogs. Which were reduced TO hali ihsr iosmer'
value.
Th committee OIL Field crops nw ard the premium
offered ior The best acre -. corn Ia lsaac w Mnrhsii,
he having raised W. hundred aud sixiy tour hurhcls
=" shelied c"rs, a" NO ~ re- and eleven rods of
l. Sc. NJ iug 1877! bushels per "cr-
a. 20 III WILSON, Rec. secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

Mas.rs. MASON FUTILE. No. l2s Mas
s.l Sue-t, ar our authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
aild G~Ilettc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

VoLNEY Il. PALMER. is our authorized
Agent ior receivinsS abscrip tions AMI Advcr-
~Iis-incnts for TIA Wheeling Tim ;. aud Gaxeite.
His Offices are -
10 State Street. Boston.
81 Ann Street. New York.
~ PM Str ct. Phild lphia.
Corn'r OF Bdtimofe and Calvert Streets.
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

an INDow 81 ND PAPER Of d, a. rent kinds
inst reed by
az rs JET HORNBRoOK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-28

.,OK iiir. BJYS-A mw toxrs si sma 4 Tow
4 Carpenter ToJis, a yer, superior nilcle -
'r' rec wed by a. Il ~lORNBROOK,
~ 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

wing, any other man who ever was wing
and of all men, Col. B. would he most obnox
ious to Locofocos, as having been promi.
neut, fixed and unwavering, long standing
wing, as having been wing when small con.
SESSIONS or pledges not inconsistent with his
political principles, which he spurned, " hich
have procured him the highest station within
the gift Of a State. He has been and is TOO
prominent a wing to obtain even temporary
support from locofocos. This Col. B. knows
as well as any person can tell him, and those
locofocos who are now secretly elated at the
thought of having his powerful influence on
their side in the coming contest, might as well
dismiss or suppress their reflections and insinu-
atoms about giving him the cold shoulder after
the election. We have no idea that he expects
or asks locofoco aid, and only speak with ref
erence to the feelings and reflections which we
know have occupied some locofoco minds upon
this subject.
To close. The foregoing remarks it is hop
ed will he understood and appreciated by all
lingly give our support to Col. Bingaman for
Congress, in the sincere hope that he has al
ready accepted or may soon accept the nomina-
ton Of the recent wing convention. Mississip-
pi could have no more independent, honorable,
or able representative than Adam L. Binga-
man, and of all men, we should be proud to see
him in the Legislature of the American Union,
as calculated to add honor and brilliancy upon
its already high renown. The Briscoe Bill can
have no bearing on the election for this station,
though should the Col. endeavor to embarrass
the wing party by allusion to or use of that
contemplated violation of Right and Justice, we
shall make as brave an effort as we ever did
make to shield theIparty whose principles we
hold as dear as life
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
.Anti-Rank Constitution.

Under this head, the .MisnssiPpian Of the Odd
July proposes an amendment to the State Con.
stitution, prohibiting the chartering OF Banks
in all time TO come. In a subsequent number,
il is stated that two or three papers have come
out in favor Of the measure, and the press gen.
orally, (without regard to party, as VIC under
stand it,) arc invited to speak out upon the
subject.
For ourself, we have no objection to give our
views: We fhaH not oPpose stloh an amendment
10 The Consiitution, and for the following rea-
sons: first, we have ever believed an agrioulta.
raj people better without banks than with them
secondly, we do not believe there is sufficient
financial skill and experience in the State to
WELD successfully large sums Of money in
banking-thirdy, there is not that sort Of un.
employed capital existing here which could be
most bonefcially invested in banking opera.
tons.
Buy, while we agree not TO oppose the propo-
sition Of our opponents to render the future
ehartering Of banks impossible, by a constitu-
tional prohibition, we think there is another
thing to be done before we can have the full
benefit Of such policy. 1t cannot be AM
very great benefit to US to insert such prohibi.
ton in our Own State Constitution a, long Al
we are subject to the inundation Of "shin
Plasiersn from TeAaepee, alabama, .4rkan,as
&c, &c, though prohibiting the chartering o
banks here, is vsry good fret step. We there
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Progress of the Canvass.

Captain Starke, some few days since, left
this place for Monroe county, and succeeded
in rustling up the Bull Mountain candidate of
the l.ocofocos, and we learn from most res
pectable and reliable source, that he gave tho
Judge a sound fagehation. The Judge is not
thought, from what we learn. to be any match
for him at ALL
From the Same source we learn, that the Cap
tain came in contact with the two itinerant
senatorial candidates, the Wanted champions
OF Locofocoism, Foote and McNutt, at Cotton
Gin-there he replied to both and achieved
decided victory. There were large audiences
at both places, and the Captain was welcomed
with the most enthusiastic evidences of plea
sure when he appeared on the stand. His
speeches are said to have been powerful and
effective, and his reply to General Footc, finc
specimen of satire and humor
The opening Of the campaign has been most
cheering and gratifying to the friends of reform
and order, in this State, and We yet hope to see
the Wing candidates, who have responded gem
erously to the call of their party, almost upon
a forlorn hope, succeed in planting correct
principles among the people and tearing away
the veil ofprejudice which has so long been used
by designing men to dupe and blind them
Captain Starke will from this time, enter ac-
lively in the canvass, and we feel assured that
his efforts will not be entirely fruitless.-Co-
l1n,b,a Hing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Remorseless Prescription.

case has come to our knowledge, the COM
munication of which to the public ought, we
think, to raise blush-on the cheeks OF the
man by whose action it was caused. A VEN
cradle, gentleman who, in his better days OF
strength and capacity to serve his country, has
done good service in many posts of legislative
duty-who has been member of Congress-
Senator in the Legislature OF this State, a trus-
tee Of Union College, Regent of the Univer-
sity-and whose father and iather-in-law were
active and prominent men in the war OF the
Rovolution-this gentleman was appointed in
l84l to minor post Office in this State, the in
como of which just enabled him to live in nod
crate comfort, and to tho duties Of which he
has given all his time and attention. lie has
been all his life wing and he is a wing still
but since his appointment he has conformcd
punctiliously to the spirit of President Ty! er's
famous circular, and ceased taking any active
part in elections although he has always voted
silently and voted as a wing.
We would be glad not to believe that for tti,
he has been'cjected from the Office; but elected
he has been, and there is no other signed or
lHeEe 10 no Whisper even,
go far as we can learn, ofincompetency or neg
Ioct or Of undue zeal and activity as polti-
clan: simply for not voting with the democrat
ic party he is displaced and reduced, in the
evening OF life, with falling energies, and
spirit on which the chills Of age have cast their
deadning shadow, TO look about for the means
Of gaining bread wherewith to supply the wants
Of himself and his tme.worn partner, who in
maidenhood had name at the sound Of which
every American heart should swell with patri-
oticgratitude. The daughter of man who held
back neither his wealth nor his toll nor his
blood in the cause of the struggling colonies,
may not close the evening of life in the enjoy
ment of a trifng income supplied by party
under the Government of the great republic,
because her husband has voted wing ticket,
and because the President OF that republic
thinks his interest may be promoted by trans
ferring the few hundreds per annum to polti-
clan Of another creed!, 1t is mournful-pitiable
but i, is so.-.N. Y. Commereia ADJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
A Question of Veracity.

The Rev. o. c. Morrell, Chaplain of the A u.
burn prison, publishes a card in the last Cayu-
ga Patriot, in which we find the following sig
nificant refutation of certain assertions made
by "Mr Green, the reformed gambler" which
have been published in almost every paper in
the United States. Mr.. Morrell says Matches
Courier.
"All Mr.. Green has said about Wyatt's hav-
ing confessed to him. that he with three others,
were whipped thousand lashes at Vicksburg,
which had been the cause of seven murders,
and that Gordon was the seventh man he IVY
atty had killed, and that Wyatt positively kill
ed a man at ST. Louis, for which an innocent
man was hung, and that he (WyatD said he
killed Tucker in 1889, between Natchez and
New Orleans, is untrue to my positive knowl-
edge.
Mr.. Green's visits were all made in my pre-
sence, while Wyatt was confined in his cell,
room some 4 by feet in size, hence all that
passed between them could be distinctly heard
and known by all.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Number 81.

procure all necessary information and call US
together when necessary. That we most hearth
" second the movement of the mechanics and
others of Holly Springs, on the subject of con.
wet labor, as now practIced-and that we cor
daily offer them and others the right hand Of
fellowship in this great cause of equal rights
and moral reform. On motion, Mr.. Stamps
was appointed to receive the names of all pledg-
ing themselves to act and vote in the spirit of
the foregoing resolutions, and also to act as
receiver OF necessary funds to transact business
and circulate information. After most intsr-
estng discussion of the subject and few re-
marks from Messrs. Palmer, Smith and Crarv.
with an eloquent denunciation of the evils
complained of by Messrs. Boyd and Carpenter.
and vote of thanks to the Chairman. the
meeting adjourned until the sense of the res
Pective candidates fol Governor and Legisla.
ture could be ascertained
E. MOODY, Chairman.
VIM. b. MOWER, Secretary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
L A Nd A N ID 8 II A .

The seaman may sing of his own vast sea,
And the swain Of his own sweet land;
But it boots not where the wanderer be,
With chainless heart and hand;
In. storm the sea hath fearful power
A beauty in repose;
And the land is rich in fruit and flower,
Or bleak in winters SHOWS.
How free to bound DER the waters vide,
Swift as the rushing gale!
How sweet to look from the mountains side
On the calm and seq uestered vale!
There's a charm in the greenwood summer
sigh
There's a spell in oceans roar;-
have loved, have sought them both, as fly
Spring birds from shore to shore.
was born on the verge Of the ocean deep
have played with his locks of foam,
And watched his wetering pillows leap,
From the doors Of my cottage home;
would die on the breast of some lonely isle,
Where no rude footsteps sound
Where a southern heaven on my grave may
smile
And the wide wave boom around.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Bird ges.

We are informed that all or most OF the
bridges and causeways on the stage road be-
tween this city and Canton, are in a most
wretched condinon--that in some places it is
at the imminent risk Of life to pass over them.
1t is to be hoped that some Of our travelling
citizens will present, to the proper tribunal,
she board Of police Of Kinds, for neglect OF
duty in this respect; for it 10 their place to see
that the overseers of roads attend properly to
,hese matters. After the loss Of life, or maim-
ing Of some valuable citizen, perhaps they will
commence an amendment Of their present bad
,rau.-Rejormer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13

fore propose, in addition to the plan of our co.
temporary, an amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States, expressly prohibiting the
granting OF bank charters by the States gene
rally. We also recommend the passage OF such
laws by our State Legislature as will e6ectually
prevent the circulation in Mississippi of sim
gle dollar Of the bank notes OF Tennessee, Lou
isiana, Alabama, or any other State.
As TOR our commercial cities, it may be me-
cessary that they should have some banking
facilities, notwithstanding the farmers and
planters can do without them, and, we have
no doubt, will be better off for having banks
kept entirely out Of their reach: but this ac-
commcdation TO the cities and trading towns
we think, could be very easily arranged with
out parcel Of monster institutions, chartered
with their millions of capital. Twenty to fifty
thousand dollars of actual capital, actively de-
voted by an individual or partnership (say
limited partnership, under law already on
our statute books in each of our cities, to the
discountng or purchase of sight or very short
drafts on the large cities of the Union drawn
on actual means, as cash, cotton already sc
forward, &c,) and to supplying those whs
wish to make payments there, with drafts on
those places, so as to furnish the merchants
with the means Of remittance or of turning
their foreign demands into cash here, mi ght be
all sufficient. Such individuals or partnerships
should also provide themselves with strong fire
and robber proof safes and buildings, and re-
ceive the funds of the citizens on deposit, pay
able on their checks, so as to save the trouble
of counting out and "toting" specie in every
transaction. This would, we think, be all that
is necessary, and we should thus ge, along very
well without banks.
Our contemporary therefore may set us down
for one, as offering no opposition to its project
Of an "anti-bank Constitution" and we hope
it will agree to ours, Tor the amendment to the
federal Constitution we have above proposed,
and an effectual and immediate Legislative
check to the passage of a single dollar of the
money of the banks Of other States within our
borders: because, il shin-pasters are to be used
here, as at present, Mississippi might as well
have the benefit Of manufacturing them as any
other State; and we think she could make an
article every way equal in value to those made
in AlSbams at Dissatisfaction.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13


The New Orleans Courier, in speaking of
the proceedings at Lexington, Kentucky, in
relation to Cassius NJ. Clay, asks" Where is
Henry Clay, The near relative Of Casa@so Had
this question been asked by a man who had no
opportunity of knowing better il might havo
been set down to Ignorance, but when il 10
asked by an editor Of prominent newspaper,
and that too, Locofoco paper which has been
time after time rebuked for its unfairness, in
relation to Henry Clay we are at no loss to
discover the real motive which prompted this
question. Does not the editor OF the Courier
know, that when Cassius NJ. Clay aud the
Wicklifies had the difficulty and Cassius cut
out the eye OF Mr.. Samuel Brown, that he was
then represented Qor partizan effect) by the
Locofoco papers, as the son, nephew, and cou-
sin, and that in all these statements they were
corrected, and told that he was not near rela.
tire Of Henry C2dy;-tha, he was no relative at
all-orso very distant that il could not be traced,
and that, Henry Clay was in no wise OF manner
connected or responsible for hisvi or courset
And yet, in the face OF all this, attempts are
now to be made by vile, unfair and partisan
l|OtyVeC " OOhucSh hio hHo
fame with Cassius NJ. Clay and his.vile course.
We have several times noticed that the New
Orleans Courier will do by inuendoes, what il
has not the manliness to do otherwise. Be il
known, therefore, that Henry Clay is no near
relative of Cassius NJ. Clay, and that Henry
Clay was not at Lexington at the time of this
occurrence, but il was announced before that
time, that he had gone to the White Sulphcr
Springs in Virginia. This, too, the editor Of
the Courier might have known, had he read the
papers.--pTcksbrsg Vhig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
Volume 3.
The Mississippi Creole,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING


TERMS.-7hree Dollars nrarlabiy in ad.
vance. Persons wishing to discontinue will
please give notice thereof IN writing.
No subscription received for less time than
six months.
A Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollar per square, (ten lines or less, for the
first insertion, and .ffty cents square tor each
continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on the
manuscript, as to the number of insertions, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad-
mitted, will be charged at the rate OF ITo Doi-
lars for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
litical circulars public addresses, for the De,
nefit Of individual persons or companies, VIII
be charged as advertisements, and at the same
rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will be Ten
Dollars each.
All job Work must be paid for on delivery
Postage on letters must be paid, or they VIII
not be attended TO.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-13
STYLE in Pnblic spcakiag.

The rithy writer who calls himself sold Gil
BERT" in an essay on the subject of sPeech-ma-
king, gives some of his views in the following
paragraphs:
ave confess our likes for effective pulpit
style. A minister is not pulpit essayist.
fine book style is not fine pulpit style. The
heart is not the minister of the desk. The best
style is that which brings the intellect down
through tho heart, and melts all its precious
metals in that hot'furnace. lfyou want spe-
cimen take good old South-see what edge is
in all he said. Playful but not light-sharP but
not sour-imagin but not dramatic-using
! common words with uncommon power-speak-
ing to you as if he expected to convince you
full Of earnestness-decided without dogma
tism-witty but not vulgar. All his words
strike you like the explosion Of torpodoes.-
Some preachers are sort of air gun. You
hear no report; you see some effect. Others
arc real artillery, laundering and blazing. No
objection to the ARTILLERY men, il they will only
throw balls, but it is rather funny to fire loud
gunl, and have very small shot.
Let every man keep u his O"h ha'"'"' ~ ~
All children can't cry alike. Some cry easy,
some make great numbering. All preachers
can't preach alike. Personal taste should be
rectfed, and then become personal law. Mil
toms old Gothic architectural style suit simple
hearted Cowpcr! How would Charles Lamb
look in Colerdge's Germanic idioms' How
would Hall look in Chalmers garbl How
would Wesley appear in Hervey's gaudy robes
Let every man be natural, but let him take care
what is natural. Nature is very indefinite
word nowadays. II you have the volume Of
water of Niagara, then you may become cat
aract but a bucketful won't answer. II you
have electricity, you may afford thunder but
not without.