davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
J CRUMBACKER.
TRUSTEES SALE


~ virtue OF deed of trust from Robcr, Raid.
WIN TO the sub scribcr bearing datc he 5o,L
u6y Oh OctQber, iTil and recorded in he C,l.rk
UtHiIf OF the JOunty cOurt Of Obi, coun,v
sudiI SELL on saturday the 2sth day Of Dccc,n,
Ut leil' AZ The front door vt the cnurt bnrs. "a
vhlo county, AZ public auction IN the hiobcs,b;J
Wr, !he following lots and rarcoIs of gro,,,,J
lhat rs TO say LOT No I7G a. he corner ~ r;S.t
Gl Fa9G and east Of Fifth street Also, H. v,cs
TiI %l Loi NO Us, Immediately odioi1inc 800
D"t no 10. Also. Lots Nos %. "a 55 ~ 40 9,n
On LAY street betwoCs fourth and E;CL -
~ CpuegIaH oddltlOn 30 the soid rio ~ 'tyi =
.nH. Als0, Lot No ~, AZ tho GOMEZ 80 -
Ouiln ana Clay streets in sail odditi,r o,,J y,
u nieoIicy opposite SAID Lot Moo A. t." 10y
tbr no,,io. hot no T. adjoining snid lot No. TO-
'ton OF 5aId Lot no. ~ &c nveycd 70 tbe Ell
~ pelhg the western part thereof Ale 80,
nan . ol Lots Nos 10 and O. mmed;atoIg' ,,,it
',E s",I it,t NO u, in said additioo .,J
go 60" ~ NO ~ irOntns on said Fouytb a., "a 80.
H. ~. unu doJoinlng sand Lots Nos 10 nnJ =, <
" ~ lug one undivided third pnyt or ,y,,,. -.
~ hanu nnd the Coal and Coal nrivlnoroS" ~
I, s,ts' "a accent 10 the chy Of IVi.eI,n, "I'u
~, iDuy CoaI Kun, being the same sold he Wiz
yhapiIns TO one Henry MooresnI XXX /, n, ii..on
- =, EIl &c seen by deed recorded in so,d ~ w, w.
F" Dttd hook q, page 2yG ~ SUI" '"icc'
. ~ iWS HIdc Know on the dav Of soIc c.ti;
~ Iu.I', shall co nvey IN The rurcbos,, liz
o." l,it as ~ vested IN me lv eo,9 Jc, 81 10y
. .'' 20 FDW VI TITsI ffr-g.tT ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
LATEST STRING FASHION.

= ME SONS have iDst received direct from
eS New York, al IN c.r old stand the latestauo
most approved sorlug fashion of hats, reall,
the most beautiful STYLE that has ever come ont
AlsI n large aud superior stock f FuRS.
They ar nov propa red % furnish their nat
IONS and the public, with hats at whole slle or
retail, not only the most fashion BILE hut of a
quality superior, lat lower prices Tor CASH. than
any offered IN tn; city. We would especially in
wife (should there be any, all who are scepiical
10 the above 10 call AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
CARpENrnn,s rnn1.

Me- Ehayc just received an other lot NJ PLAN.
W which We warrant good, and oner n,
aho.t hall price. On baud, all szcs of M9r,isr,
and Broad Axes Foot AIDES. Hotrbrts b ,,aaau
ing Knives, steel Aug1rs. Comm. Gas, 81
Spuug steel Hand aud Pa.ncll saws To 80
a., Pu'Res' BeWls, Squares Braces ard Pits
"a" Se'7' cic etc nov 10 OFT g. GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06

Virginia n Circuit Superior court OF
Law AID Chancery, begun, continued and
helu ior the county of Ohio at the court house
thereof, on Friday The list day Of November
1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
THE LATEST YORK FASHIONS.

III LA ''Ss both ESASlllONS.
JUST RECEIVED
SUPERIOR FASHIONABLE HATS.
N1E have on hand and are manufacturing and
w selling nj the l.wesI possible prices at our
old stand 100 Main street, assortment of fash
ionahle HAS of 9unly really superior to any thing
that has ever been offered in this market, among
them
Beaver Silk
Neulra Orer
Cashmere Rnrnm
Brush Russia and Ynut,'s Hate
Of all desc Iinions.
FOR CASH we will sell lever Than tho same
article can be had at any other establishment in this
iIy Call aRd see.
CAPS OF ALL KINDS
Fur and Fur Trimmed, Cloth. Velvet, Hair SeoI
md Seaelie Caps for Men. YouIhs and Children
Just reed and for salo by
dee w w d S II JIMESON. I69 Main ST,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-06
{ GSss9

Ariu Street, and exam ne for III en- selves.
aplh " w q = II IlMESON
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

KENTUCKY AND SLAYERY.-Gov. Metcalc. of Ky, has written 10 friend an able letter on the subject of slavery in Kentucky, which has been published in the Frankfort Common wealth. It was elicited by charge of some Louisville paper, declaring that in some of his speeches during the recent Presidential canvass he had avowed himself an Abolition ist. After denying this in very explicit terms, and giving sketch of his habitual represen- tations upon this subject, he proceeds to sav that he differs widely from those who think Kentucky will soon become a non-slave- holding Slate. He thinks 1t certain that inc white portion of the laboring population of the State, will never consent to associate with the freed blacks and declares tliat he Is forti- fled in that belief by a long and intimate ac- quantance with their feelings on the subject. He therefore assumes that emancipation will never take place, except on condition of the removal of the blacks and against such a condition he thinks both the free States and the others would protest Gcv. Metcalle avows his conviction that the whites are less pros porous and happy where slavery exists, than where It does not, provided there are few or none of the freed blacks in their midst. Both races, he thinks. are more happy a the reIa- ton of master and servant, than otherwise where there are so many blacks.
 The slow progress of Colonization he thinks upon the whole, the only plan within our power of meliorating the condition of slavery, not only in Kentucky but through out the United States. The vagaries of Abo- lltonism he says are soon destined fo mass away. ..We may theorise, phiosophise, req son, and urge the precepts of relig zion; but we can effect nothing useful, nothing benef- oial 10 the black, for the simple reason that his condition in this country Is better far better, under the guardianship and protection of a master, than il would be when libefaled.r The negro, like the Indian. can never be raised lo an equality with the whites. and SD long as whites have the power, whatever may be theirtheories. Gov Meicalf savs. ~,hcir practice has ever been, and ever will be. to hold other races as interiors"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

ANOTHER TEXAS WmG.-Wm CostJohn- son, who is in the Maryland House of Dale- gates, stated on the 28th February that, had he been present when the vote was taken in- stfueting the Senator in Congress 10 oppose annexation, he should have voted against it. ssHe had reflected much upon this question, and had come to the conclusion that the an- nexation of Texas to this Union was consti- tutional, eXpedient and propeer. He thought with that great man, Alexander Hamilton, fe derslist as he was, that the time would arrive when the American Union would extend over all this broad continent, from ocean, and that the principles of civil and religious liberty would be commensurate with the extent of her territory. He was deeply impressed with the conviction, that the true interests of the country required the immediate annexa ton of Texas and the immediate occupation of Oregon. Nothing but the rules of the House prevented the democratic members from manilesting their appreciation by ap- plause." We'll, is Cost Johnson a "traitor,'' too?
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Mir CALHOUN, accompanied by his family, left Washington this morning for his resi- dence in South Carolina He remained in the State department till Monday, by the re- quest of Mr. Buchanan, to complete some matters of business which were nearly fin ished, and which it was comparatively easy for him to do, because familiar with their details, but which would have occasioned his successor much time ard labor to have ar rived at the same point of familiarity. His parting with the President, we understand, was most cordial and gratifying, alike credit able to the feelings and frankness of both. Most, if not all, the Heads of Departments, waited on him at his lodgings, and took leave of him in the same frank and kink spirit.
 Mr. CRALLE, his late Chief Clerk, and family, departed at the same time, for hls home in Virginia. Mr. Cralle resigned his situation of Chief Clerk, deeming it nothing more than respectful and right, that Mir. Buchanan should be left free to choose some more intimate friend to occupy those close and confidential official relations with him.
 Washington Con-, l2th inst.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

CoNNEcucrr NoMtNArloNs.-The dem oeailc state convention ef Connecticut me, at Hartford on the jlh inst. There was no, complete attendance of delegates. as some oi them were uaahle Co gei through lse storm. Nm. E. Eaton Was appointed president lr 'he alieulnon session lhe convention pro ecr'led ta i1e nomination ot candidates lor state ofliees. The result wss ss gellaws:
 For governor. l-aac Tneet. ol lhrfai. ios llsat Eafsmn, Noyts bHtiass. ol New l.ei.slettf isl sTefsafy, eiaFies N Hmsllav. e Ne# al#t##s teF tfeasHF#F. AiaHza W ill'ss. q Iaeealsy, laf comptroller Mason Cleveland, ut Hampton
 Aae asmeemey ut Connecticut have egery feasssH ss hF ssfistied wllh sbis sxFsiHest
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
 Es.oo 3bo Ob,o cto36emdg

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE.
 Both branches of the whig legislature ad- journed sine die, this morning, after session of 102 days.
 Never since the organization of Ohio as state government, has a legislature met, whose acts have been so utterly infamous as the one which has just adjourned. When their dongs come to be caAyassed by the people -their fragrant violations of law, and oi the consttution-of honorand honesty, exposed to public gaze, spectacle will be exhibited at which the patriot will shudder. Fearful scenes have been enacted-fearlul outrages committed, and fearful will be the voice of popular indignation which will ring with siekeHing agony in the ears of the majority, who controlled both branches of the general assembly. Disuuion has found open advo- cates within it's walls, and sentiments ot pat riolism were laughed at in very scorn. Weak in intellect, depraved and vicious and lntolef@z ant, their doings sheW at the same .t.mea asn imbeciIily and recklessness without parallef
 They have at one fell sWoop hurled from office, in utter disregard of law, the board of public Works-all the engineers i'll the em- ploy of the state--aIl the collectors of canal tolls, and still unsalisfied, this pure and magnanimous majority, who prescribe pre- scription for opinion sake, have hurled from the employment of the State, every tender of q canal lock, whose monthly salary scarce sunices to keep soul and body together.
 They have enacted laws, building up ill our midst, privileged aristoeracy, confer ring OH the lavorad few, privileges denied to the many.
 They have repealed safeguards and re- strictions, which legislative prudence has heretofore thrown around the people to pro- feet them from chartered swindIers.
 They have violated the constitution of the United States and of this state, by annulling contracts befween the state and it's citizens.
 Under the pretenee of retrenehment and reform, they have created new offices, that they might fill them with Partizans, and have increas ed the salaries of other offices. gut we have no room for the long and black catalogue which synopsis Of their doings will make. An early and faithful history of the legislature will soon be prepared and published, and which will shew forth their acts in a light so plain, that he who runs may read.
 Ne cannot let this notice of the last tlegs- lature pass, without in the name of the peo- pie of Ohio, thanking the minority in both branches for their able defence of the peo- ple7s rights, They have earned, and well de- serve the praise of well done good and faith fal servants, and they will receive it from the people whose rights they have so ably sus- taned.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

DEMOCRACY FINDIGATED.-In the last canvass the democrats were constantly charged with using the Texas question as a lobby to gain strength. Thousands of sim cere friends to annexation in the whig ranks were persuaded that the democrats were not sincere in their Texas zeal, and that after the election no more would be heard of mex alton. We were denounced as having got ten up a Aala5Ag for mere political effect and with no honest intention of prosecuting the measure to its final consumation These as- sertions and charges were repeated so often that they gained credence with many who were in the whig party but solicitous 10 see Texas annexed. The course of the democ- racy since the election ought to satisfy all such deceived annexation whigs that our zeal in behalf of Texas was entirely sincere- The subject has been pressed without abate- ment upon Congress until the moral force of public sentiment has secured it's consuma- ton. The sincerity of the democrats has been fully and signally vindicated. They have given ncontestable proof of the honest solicilude which they felt previous to the election, by demanding the fulGlment of the popular will without any delay Their as- saiants have been thus confounded and re- buked, and honest annexation whigs will know iii future how 10 appreciate their elec- tioneering impositions.
 HsteT.tTJ, Tr.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

q say, Boz, where dat comet rise at D
 ':lt rise in the 46 mereden ob de frezin sodac, as laid down in the comit amanank.'' ssWell, where do him set, Boz3''
 "Set, you black fool, him don't set no where, when lem gets tired ob shinin,o him goes into his hole, ob course.n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

THr TrSe GuaNGrn-l'hc \. !. Tri- hHae. Hasea vas amongst s'.s lauless ia she cfiea of ~fniaa tEu months ago, and asedleied she general and certain pioslraiioa ol every thsns, saSs.
 "o4e tatlly sshsezsaEi..a i.s ihe upper uasl ~ she sitt sasl.aes as io believe that there has fsFels ns nesss besaee bsen sa muzh k'@ .. slss .s@. a.asl.ssN4, vauteti ea sH wsm- tf Af aA IAE thN Haaeu I8sa number uf hpases nee hassss bath s fsussFkablt hfer u
 klsE AE tsAs Qa esalth. Na
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
From He Charleston Patriot.
TfUHt tVt N"IT teSFO7' T VT VT OF ANNEXATION.

CONSElgU EN1tS UT ARNsZsA1 11oN'
 The consequences of annexation have been so much deplored by anticipation, that it is difficult to seize and describe them. l. | There was to follow war with Mexico. 7. Great Britain was certainly in secret alliance with the authorities of that country, and was ready to aid Mexico by her arms and her treasure. 5. The great powers of the conn- nent were prepared to interfere and prevent z i the further extension over t1is continent U, republican form of government we '''"'' soon know whether these antlclpahons, or any of them, are to be realized. With regard to Mexico, the supposllion oi her declaring war, unaided, against the United States, IS too absurd to be entertained, unless we lma- zine the councils of that country to be nilu- enced by degree of iatuity even greater than we can suppose. That Great Britain should endorse a declaration of warby Mex ico against the United States, Is without the range of possibilities. She IS watched too closely, if not by the government oi France, at least by the French people, Ii would be more than the throne and dynasty of Louis Philippe would be worth, to favor, if so ln- cined, the views of the British government. in any attempt to sustain Mexico Tn war with the United States 1t would kinde a flame in France that would lead to general war in Europe. Of this, both the British and French governments are aware, and IS among the strongest motives Tor non-nter- ference between this country and Mexico. Great Britain is also more than usually anX- ious, at the present period, for the preserva- ton of the general peace. She wishes to consolidate her East Indian empire and knit closer her commercial relations with China, She requires tranquility 10 effect these ob- .jects.
 A general crusade by the great European powers against the principles of liberty in the New World, by all intervention in it's affair &. would be as ridiculous a scheme 10 prevent the further extension of free institutions, as the interference of the governments of France and Great Britain in any dispute between Mexico and the United States would be haz- ardous The danger from a political conta- zion is too remote to engage the attention of the powers of the old World, while any at tempt to cheek the diffusion of free princi- pies of government over this continent, must tend to their greater extension and eonsollda- ton. We see, therefore, no prospect of any interruption to the general peace or the slightest disturbance in our foreign relations, by annexation. And if the information re- ceiyed this morning from Washington is cor rect, that despatches had been received from Mexico favorable 10 annexation, notwith- standing Almonte had demanded his pass ports, 1t confirms these views, and shows first, that the new authorities of Mexico had taken sensible and statesmanllke view of the question, and secondly, that Santa Anna had observed hostile attitude towards Tex as more from his own ambitious ends than in snbordination to the popular wish in Mex ico
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
.NasdriHe Union.

SiNGULAR.-Well may it be named as a curious fact, that there is no English pro- nouncing dictionary compiled by an English man.-Slephen Jones was a Welchman, Sher- ldan was an lrishman, and Walker was a Scoiehman. The other dictionaries are con- fined more particularly to the origin and meaning of words. l. is especially gratiry- ing that the great dictionary of our country man, Noah Webster, is becoming a standard in England.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
THE VERY REST.

Said the Colonel to Eustis, in froccsome mood, II have conundrun, my boy, that will trouble you; Why were the Egyptians, just after the flood, The greatest of gamheres, all ready to bubble you!@ Said Jake, with grim, which full well would have graced.
 The erimmest of idols, e'er set up at Cairo "Because that same people, quite lost and debased, Were all to man, sir, devoted to Pharaoh!" /"
 BOslOn Post
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

.Ha a M SHENKLOSkI has iat Fes..,ls ] M. from New York. fine sss i''.s, ....,.s II GOODS. consisting oi thr laiiaRiHs TT {. 's.-sss silss. naW sllls bIack and blas-bl.sts ,-ss cmpt de M.H.s chgsaus; 0flt1H7 'ie. sssi French ah AmHicsn RFlHsa' ~. bFie hikf MnliFas fas fftHfA 2 NV. Y 2 laH slik. uus ffd anIi un1iifH ftH Al.-l. ....l .... s h ft hert iaHIa fHa5f # 8saf alhsf articles i8 tas aFf Hlza 5M HlHr .''if. .tsaIFs ai#o iEWEGHfs esH# lf...s e4' l44ataE IHe saif- g llalsI s.zI 4s q
 aAa.ns aH sH En ~
 H#sI# s Azlss fssNi hf fa@HeH 6sa ss sa-l ef al5 U
 E5 ilIrlesl fz eslI sz M
 ~ s *
 ks A H laH.r task. HtA. lss tstt
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

tsH= aeseHhsk
 slie ls islek sel, usually wears a riazea Aal Hts isfs high, aaa lFaa sha.i .has. W..6 fz5lssseHes
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

LstD MINE Tine .Hissouri Republican comes to us black with diagram of an im- mense lead cave recently discovered about lhlfiy-fige miles south of st. Louis. James linnt' formerly of Trenton, N. J., was the 1lseeYefer and he is still engaged in exrlor- 'as Ii. He has already gone through four afafimenlsinlhjs cave, and at fhe lastaccounts had gpi about sXiy leel into liGh. The cave E owned by himself, ln company with several gentlemen of Si Louis.
 ~ |. Rcporicr.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

INTERESTING TO WlpoWs--ln the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania a decision ol importance has been made. The application was on the part of widow, who has mar ried again, to compel from the executor ol her late husband the payment of an annuity of two hundred dollars, left her until her son should be of age, ''Provided, however, that she remained his widow until that time; otherwise tIe annuity to cease. D The Court ordered the payment of the annuity, notwith- standing the re-marriage.
 It was held that provision for the pay ment of an annuity so long as the widow should continue unmarried would be good, the provision acting only as limitation up- on the devise; but in the case before the Court there was limitation already proyi- ded, to=wt the coming of age of the son, and the other clause, directing the annuity to cease on the marriage of the widow, could be regarded only as a condition subsequent and a restriction upon marriage, which the law dislayors as opposed to the first law of our nature and to the interests of society.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

The ladies have resolved to marry no man who does not take a newspaper, and futher- more, they won't allow fellow to look at them " ho owes the printer formore than one years subscription.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Iae Mobile Advertiser notices ihe arrival ai i.ut pas' ot consignment of 100 hales oi Texas cotton, from Haiaguf,la, and says ' 2 m occurrence lhsi has hai taken place 'mee iae iime ot ihr slsamef New Casiir,s 2. yaHHias helavtu thai city and lhe po,,. of Fekas, whirh was la ls.ls.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Gaaa19- a-IIl-11. aq119m- nI 5 -s-s1lI--.l saia, sshe lasI twelve tlrfAs n h. t,.l,e., cabin ola ms'N eSclalmea sa ! hsslv, pa tsatiaz lale above, ~siai sgslallsas tlsege Fnusf | heaHsss
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

Neuadersland that all the nominations re- ported back from the committees of the Sen ate were confirmed by that body to-day Among them were Alexander II. Everett. as resident commissioner tn China; Wm. II. Polk ehorge d'aihigcs To Naples; and Mr. Je- vet, charge dailaires to Peru. or Chilli Numerous combinations were made orarmv. navy ant eusian-houscs officers, but none ofaa important chamclcr-Gl8le.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

\ Coon E1erse -.'John,n said Pcda- gogue the other day-"what detained you. how came YOU SO laie io ehool2.'
 Well, SIr, had hot soup for dinner, and had ie watt for tt to cool
 Take your seat, your excuse is suili- ciunL"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

ol lie ten President, chosen by this Re- puhlie- sis are numbered with lhe slead. Four sllll safttte The younger Adams. Jackson Naa Hurfa, and folk.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02
MAEeSEgAElsS SALE.
UNITED STAETs OF AMEmc
 Distlict nf .AtknnMs.

UNITED STAETs or AMEMcil
 District of .AfkaRas
 H9 Y virtue of writ of fierie iacias, issued gi -A9 Clerk of the United States District Cont the District of Arkansas, upon judgment s.aFs' in favor of the United States of America. aa Elias Rector and John Drennen, administaall Whorton Rector, deceased, and to me drecdla N expose to sale at public auction, for ready re'1 on Saturday, the 29th day of March next fa between the hours of 9 o'clock in the foane. three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, ] 2 court house door of Pulaski county, in the dI Little Rock, the following described property as on and taken in execution as the property ds I Whorton Rector, deceased, and sold to atsiI \ judgment aforesaid, 10 wit: all the right, at \ interest of said Rector, in lots I, ,, 6, s,saa and p. in Block or square No. 6; fractiOla Sk Sa No. ,, consisting of lots |, ,, 3, 1, ,, and 6~a, tional Blocks 12 and B; Blocks numbered m (the two latter, including the late resdentedS. k. c. Byrd and also fractional Blocks Sandsa Block l6; all of which are situate in Rector l's and embrace the most desirous situations O@s additions to the cid town of Little Rock.
 HENRY M. RECTOE
 United States Marshal, .A,3rdnsGs D'a0a {. I H.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

z 2. rf1r1zrd io have lbf hNs pfmie. on 'aala fsAaef fapef, sa Hag they may hs stretched h.i, hen aeh enlnfil is hauled a3eE fha ssales
The Arkansas banner., 1845-04-02

A WARNING TO THE ANTI-ANNExATloH- ITss.--lIale, of New Hampshire, has been pitched overheard His name has been stri- ken from the Congressional ticket, and that of John Woodbury, of Exeter, has been sub stituted in his stead. Out of 200 Delegates only one stood up for Hale.