davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
REGlLAR CISCI~>ATI paCK
U S MAIL STEAMER HIgER\IA

NEW U MAIL STEAMER HERNIA
SS~SS The new and fast running
A-M steamer HlBERNlA, John
Js5sxs-1r;SSTS kintieller, will continue
mipS; 20 Cincinnati; Il tving PitrSburob eys,y
ruc>ahy mt 10 a. NJ end Wheeling everyy
iueSdav ut 9P Nj, and Cincinnati every FRI.
For freight or passage, having superior ac.
combinations, apply on board.
SThe HIbernia was buiIt exnr.ss,u ...
CINCINNATI AMI PirI>bursh trace, ami viii CON.
'nue IN IN" trade The whole season
aSihe Hibernia * prov ded with Foam,
Sae'y Guard 10 prevent lhe explo. ion Of h. I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
rs q d STO Els:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ROCK STORE.

John FISHER, ASt, Book seller and Station
. er, No 1873, Main Street Wheeling, va. so
licit. the patronage Of his former friends ana
customer, at his elG stand, where he will be
able To supply them with Books and Stationery
at reduced pnces. Hehas now on hand a large
assortment, and is e constantly receiving supplies
Of Medical, MiscelianeOUs, Theological and.
School Books. Also, Bibles of every vat'cty OF
Binding, all OF which he IL nbls to ahoid aa
cheap as they can be gotat any other place IN
the city.
HighestPrice given for Rags ia exchange.
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE
MAILS AT THE WHEELING POST
OFFICE. JANUARY %, 1915
Eastern Arrives daily II 8 M
Departs IA M
Western Arrives Az M
Departs l2nigbt
Sleubenville Arrives F" (except
Sunday Jpn
Departs " 10 A NJ
Wooster Arrives Tues Thus
Saturday III "A
Departs Mon Wedn
FRIDAY ga NJ
Marietta Arrives Tues Saiur Pm
Departs Mon Friday ga NJ
West Liberty Arrives Tues Thurs
Saturday IL NJ
Departs same days Jpn
Morgantown Arrives Thursday SPIN
Departs Friday GA NJ
DA W. De-, Nas,ar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

.AUREL HILL MILL STONES! A IaII
H four feet nIhe inches diameter, backed
and banded like Burr Stones, suitab e fOf grind.
ing Corn for which we have no use, and will
Steam Mills TO
maj 81 JOHN b BAYLESS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
WM j re BIB.

BOOKSELLER AID sIATso'
~ "a AS Just fecelv,d a large and-Yier did as.
a y Sorm"nt of School Medical, Theu,ori>
cal and Miscellaneous Books. ALU a large
assnr'm' NJ OF Fancy S aiionery, which will be.
sold cheap Tor cash W hol, sale and Retail.
mar 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

NAMILY FLOUR-The snbscribs j. now
y TeeeIviae some good Waesf, which makes
Flour that he can recommend 10 The citizens
Of Wheeling; and which will BE- sold low. Fa-
mily custom is solicited by
mar2I JOHN 3 BAYLESS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
4 ~ a. R II - a. ~
INSURANCE..


,sno VIII be taken ~ The FIRE 4 MARINE
~ COMPANY OF WHEELING
az Me forrest rates ON
Buildings OF all kinds, st,ne b,,ck =, nod,
ald their contents, '
SSteainooa,s; tactoricsi mills, &c.
And merchandise oiall kinds.
anu aSalnstall dangeis ottr ding tho ,r,,s
ana railroads. "' "''
Fer the character of III.
utuce and liOerality in the a Jius:tn,n, ,nd ~
ment OF iosses.-we beg leave L. ref.r m H. -,
chants Of this plaeeand lsewher wno bovsh nJ
Onfce r, NJ ~ Ss"n"s upon us. aug
PREMII ns.
a he Fiie and Marine Insurance Comp,nv
II "i Wheel g, will return 10 n.r cen, an
an premiums .eceived for risks taken iron. th,s
'lm" mere no los has occurred.
leo IT w HARDING, Secretary.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
$780, CAPITAL $500. 600.
This company being now dul, orpan,zeJ ne
p!eparen 10 make Insurance on every des.
e;'lp'l9n oiFite and Marine Risks,sucb a dwsI.
Ilhg douses, Store II ouses &c with thei, cor.
,,nls. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Roats aud KcrI
80 WIN theiI cargoes, To aad rom anyrori
81 .he ONO anu Mississippi rivers, or their rib
al SIenns' App Ication for Insurance 10 b, |
80 tnc present AT the Office ofthe Wheel |
ing savings ns~ iitution ~
- RETURN PxEMnUMs. 'ee'
'uNHE WESTERN INSURANCE Comma
nv OF wheeling will return 10 per cen,
!" ~ premiums received FOR risks rekrn from
MS 'St'' where no loss has occurred
49, r Mccoy,
"--eno tol". Srcret.rv.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

SEIIIrG OFF,
GENSENFY g. RHODES having largs
e stock of desirable Goods on hand aod WISH,
ing to make way Tor a iiesn sp.,ns SUI uTT ~, eash
disp 50 Of their present SlocR very u" ~ &c"
or to punctuai customers. -lso
HDIAin ark Blue BIN Italian Lns'fings' S'lks
Plain Blacks. Bue Blk Pouli de SOies. DO
Brocade Chameleon Silks, Plaid AVID Fancy siiks
Plain saiins. SarscheIs. Velvet. &c-iusi reed 81
sooII Ow HElSKEIL'S.
uNlG,D and Lead Culored POtgee, super Thread
Lnces and Edgings Isle do. White satin
,ssd.. Ga'd Charleitas. Lace and Paris Lawns
s. ,snr,, Needle work Capes and Collar Earls'o'
and Manchester Ginghams. with q large s'oek o
prints. Bleached and brown Shilling from 4 4 e
o 10 GEORGE MMURRAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
VIRGINIA.

I VIRGINIA
Samuel Sprsg'- adm Complainant,
Us. I'm Cbancerv
thomas Jones e. others. Defendants
4" me Circuit Superior court If Lapa nd chancerv
for OHIO county
DURSUaNT 10 a hccree OF the SAID Court. pro-
nonnced in The above named cause, on the
zo'h day oi Februry 1875. the undersigned a
deputy Tor Peter Yarrsl and acting as Commissioner
~ ms behalf, will sell, oTthe second day Of Jups
1915. AT public auction, b the highest bid SER, ".
me front door Of The CouH h-use VI Ohio counlai
lois Numbered seven and eghi. q and By in square
numbered fifteen. (l5) in Sprieg q Riches addi.
lion Ia Sonih WheelinsI commonly known as
Riichieiown,
The above named lots. II a snfirienty 10 satisfy
me complanani's claim. with Ihiernsi and c'sIs Of
suit VIII be sold on aedii Of SIX, Twelve and
eighteen months frou The day Of sale. in EQUAL
,hsnimehls; the purchaser 0. purchasers giving
oohus WIN good security. bearing interest from the
nay oi sale. and lie title to he retained as a further
security, until The whole Of The purchase money is
saii. w MITCHELL. Deputy Sheriff and
VIRGINIA
Samuel sprgg's Adm. Complainant
George Duly e. Others. Defendan,s
In me Giro IL Superior Court Of LaW and Chaneery
for Ohio county.
:" URSUANT TO a decree Of The said CourI.
Pronounced in The above named cause On The
20ih day OF February. 1915. The undersigned, {,
deputy for Peter lnfnnll. sheriff of said county,
netting as Commissioned in this behalf. will sell on
Monday. The second day 81 June l845. OF public
auction. To the highest bidder, q, The font door O I
The Court b use Of Ohio county. lots numbered
seven. eight. fifteen end sixteen. q, 8. Is and I6j
in square NUMBERED tSj aud lots numbered IS, 6.
7 AID 81 five, six, seven aad eight, in square num-
bered iwo(2)in Spnge & Rnchie's addition TO South
Wheeling, commonly known as Richie Town. The
above named lots will he sold on a credit of six
Twelve and eighteen months from The day Of sale,
in equal ihsialincnis the purchaser or purchaser r.
giving bonds with good security. bearing interest
from The day Of sale. and The lille TO be retained as
a iurher security until The whole OF The purchase
money is paid
Nv MITCHELL. Drpmy Sheriff and
MP 26 I'm J&F Commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
GnIsT WORK.

subscriber Is now prepared I'D Grind
"a Corn and Flour Wheat IN gr ,sis for Far.
mers and other Al his South Wheeling Steam
Mills, end he nluers himself that he will be
able 10 give Satisfaction 70 all such SIS may pa
tronize him.
mar 81 JOHN B BAYLESS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

A nBARREis Superior Mossscs Just received
"A sIaHd iof sale by
Jon 3, iSiS, c. b kNo4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

INTING.
ID CRIMSON q UUI l.. HOUSE. SIGN AND
lie ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. No 125 We,
side Man ST. are always prepared with The brsi
workmcu aud material To execute all orders in thc,,
lin, IA The hest style and n The lowest rates.
Every descnpt'on Of SIGN PAINTING or Gil
ZINC Gohc 10 the best manocf. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

UF,NNT " ~ u n.
g'FTbr true md ceruue 'Wtt,rs G,is,m
OF Wtd Chefry' is cold af established e.eoeie.
b. all par o. the Dotted Stst.s.
soli n 'i1rinnat un tH- q tntr o. Foufl
aud Wiluut .tlte by
SANFORD g. PARK.
leb 20 Gem Agenf- iof ne We.istu s. a,e,
sold IN WheeIing;by
oct 70 ! CRUNgACvER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06

WOOL TwTNE.
~hn LBS TwIne, suitable for binding
VIZ up Wool, pat up 10 dozens, in size
Balls suitable for Country Merchants, o. the
old stand formerly occupied ~ Dare h Hoge
as a Hat Stlre, aod nov occupied by the sub
Scri5er a. . Rope and wine Store. All aui,
cies 10 that line constantly on hand and for sale
ve:y low iof cash, or e1ehsDeed for a good az
ticle Of FlaI OF cash prices, by the subscriber.
CHARLES II bERRY, Water II.
CoLUmBlHsN' si " JOS, rcoitsJst Ro 5isi So cS ~
ner OF Main IT. Union ~ an 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

suspicious result by every honorable means within
your power.
herewith transmit to you the copy of note,
dated on the 9th inst, addressed to this department
by General Almonte, the envoy extraordinary and
minister plenpotentiary Of the Mexican republic,
together with copy of my answer Of this date
These notes require no comment. They will speak
for themselves. You will perceive that they furnish
powerful additional reason in support Of the argu-
ments already advanced, why Texas should consent
TO be admitted into the Union, without proposing
any embarrassing conditions which might render
long delay inevitable.
am, sir, very respectfully,
'''' ''''' JAMES IN BUCHANAN.
A. j. DoNELsoN, esq, &c, &C., &c.
General .4lnlonte 10 Mr.. Calhoun.
tTrsnslationl
MEXICAN LEGATION,
Washington, March 6, lS45.
The undersigned, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenpotentiary of tho Mexican republic, has
the honor to address the honorable John G. Cal
houn, Secretary Of State Of the United States Of
America, with the object Of making known to him
the profound regret with which he has that the
general Congress Of the Union has passed law
giving its consent and admitting [prestando con-
sentimiento admittiendol into the American con-
fedcracy the province of Texas.
The undersigned had Aattered himself with the
idea that, this question, the good judgment and
sound counsels OF the citizens most distinguished
and most intimately acquainted with the conduct Of
the public affairs Of this republic, would have pre-
vailed in the deliberations Of the Legislative body
and Of the Executive of the Union. Unfortunate
ly however, il has been otherwise; and, contrary to
his hopes and his most sincere prayers he
summated, on the part Of the American govern
mens, an act Of aggression the most unjust which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

John fastaff, we must cry out, Score up hostess
A taught but il was obvious we could not al
ways go on borrowing We could not 90 on, like
children, building houses Of cards, which breath
might demolish. Sooner or later, Parliament must
apply itself TO the reduction OF the public debt, and
though, at his time Of life, he could not expect to
witness such an event, he yet felt persuaded that
many years could not elapse before the government,
and the legislature must set themselves seriously to
the task OF graphing with the public debt 1t was
now admitted that we were in state of unexam-
pied prosperity. In the ichois course of his long life
he nsper remembered the country more quiet There
not cloud To- the horizon or IL ii could be said
that there ,cas anything like cloud il could only be
consid ed pery small one chich lay In the direction
Of Oregon, and chieh VERY moDERArE DEGREE OF
GOOD MANAGEMENT Would SUFFICE TO pIsrERsE.
Yet for all this there not the slightest attempt on
the part Of the government put an end to- or even
diminish, the pressure the debt"
No, no. No war can probably grow out of
Oregon. The perilous point Of artificial greatness
which Great Britain has attained utterly precludes
the possibility of her letting slip US he dogs of
war" She stands upon too preeersous footing to
hazard such an expedient She may, in her wholly
unnatural imitation, boast that upon her vastly
extended domain, during all seasons of the year,
the sun never sinks beneath the horizon--that as
his rays forsake the groves Of Honduras in the even
ing, they to light the towering steeples of
Calcutta in the morning--that for the British flag
there is no night, no darkness; but, in the language
of her eminent jurist and statesman, she would
'prefer cedng away whole territories instead of
unnecessarily involving herself in difficulties about
those to which she is unable to establish claim,
rather than 60 to war with the United States
Tomorrow l will show that no demonstrations
have been made in England Of physical nature,
preparatory to state ofbelgerence with this coun-
try. AMERlCANUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
THE CANADA PRESS ON THE PRESI-
DENTS MESSAGE.

The Montreal Gazette says of that part of the
Presidents message relating Oregon, that though
somewhat arrogant, it is neither bullying nor blus-
tering, and nothing is said that interfere piM nego
fiation".
From the Montreal Courier.
We learn from the message that the negotiation.
bei,ceen The iro governments at end, and that
President Polk abates no lot of the American claims
to the whole territory, and appears determined to
obtain possession of il coe gu coue. Ifthis is his
disposition and he can get Congress to support him
and from the known composition of Congress we
fear he wlwe cannot see any prospect of the affair
being amicably arranged.
From the Toronto Patriot.
Although the mere language of this document is
not violent think it betrays an exceedingly bad
spirit wholly unworthy of the head of great nation
The warm manner in which M. Guizots hit abou
"the balance of power" is treated cannot but be Of
fensive to the French nation. The matter is now in
the hands Of Congress. If that body vote for the
twelve months notice, and also make the necessary
military and naval appropriations on war scale
then indeed we may anticipate the worst.
From the Quebec Gazette.
We wish we had had the pleasure Of the company
efMr Senator Benton, ofthe United States Congress
during the last eight days. He would then have
learned something about winter attack on Quebec
on which he talked so gibly in the United States
Senate some years ago. We do not wish that he
had been in the field with his invading army. They
would have all persisted. Even if they had surren.
dered prisoners Of war, they could not have been
lodged, fed and kept from freezing with the assist
ance of all the means which the inhabitants OF
Canada usually provide against the expected rigors
of winter.
If Senator Benton and others in the United States
wish for the glores Of war and conquest, we think
that they will show some wisdom by preferring the
risk of the yellow fever in southern latitudes to en-
counterng the cfreur cimaf Of Canada-such at leas
as occasionally visits us, and Of which we have Just
now a sample.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
r Aw BooKs.-G. TEMPLEMAN has latel,

T AW BooKS.---G. TEMPLEMAN has lately
- received large addition to his stock of law
books; among the books are
The Law Library, 80 volumes;
English Common Law Reports, as volumes;
All Story's works;
All Chitiy's works;
All Angels works;
All the elementary works;
The New York, Maryland, louisiana, and other
State reports.
All the Supreme Court, circuit court and district
court reports;
New edition Of East's reports, in volumes;
Archbold's Nisi Prus;
Broom's Legal Maxims, and many other very
valuable law books.
Dec. 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

nR.J. r. PIPER, Homeopathic physician, has
~ removed his Office to 9Th street, near D. east
side, second house north Of the Unitarian church.
Dec. 29--2r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

CORRESPONDENCE WITH TAxAs ON THE SUB
JECT OF ANNEXATION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19
Hr. Buchanan 10 Mr.. Donelson.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. March lOs1s

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, March 10,lS45
sin: You will have received, ere this can reach
you the despatch Of Mr. Calhoun the late Secretary
Of State Of the third instant instructng you ITO pre-
sent to the government Of Texas as the basis Of its
admission the proposals contained in the resolution
it came from the House Of Representatives. -
President Tyler having thus determined to adopt
the two first OF the series Of resolutions instead of
the alternative presented by the third became the
duty of the President to devote his attention to this
important question at as early a moment as possi-
bic. This has been done; and his deliberations
have resulted in clear and firm conviction that il
would be inexpcdient to reverse the decision Of his
predecessor
Whilst the President does not concur in the opin-
ion of his predecessor that under the third resolu-
ton, the terms Of admission and cession which
might be agreed ugon by commissioners of the re-
spectve governments would necessarily be treaty
which must, under the constitution, be submitted
TO the Senate for their advice and consent yet he is
sensible that many Of the sincere friends Of Texas
may entertain this opinion. Should that prove to
be the case in the two houses Of Congress, men,
bers sincerely friendly to the admission Of Texas
would be compelled to vote against the adoption OF
such articles Of union, under the conviction that
they could be only constituiionaly submitted to the
Senate. This might create a division among The
friends Of the measure which would prove fatal To
its success.
The President prefers The two first resolutions be-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-19

pose witha preamble reciting the facts which rem
der this inevitable. That no obstacle can prevent
this happy contamination is as certain as that Con-
gess have never yet violated any Of their engage
ments. sff s
Under these circumstances, Texas, before her for
NAL admission into the Union, will, in the opinion
ofthe President, have become in fact one Of our
eatory on him TO defend her against foreign inya
sion.
lam, sir, very respectfully your obedient ser
want,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
A. J. DoNELson, ESQ.,, &c, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
LOOK AT TOrHER SIDE! JIM.


When a boy, as was one day passing through
the market house, with my brother, | spied an
orange lying on the top of basket full of the
same fruit. Immediately inquired the price
and was proceeding to buy it when my brother
exclaimed, with shrewdness that shall never
forget, "look at tuther side Jim
looked, and to my establishment, it was Ell.
trely rotten.
In passing through life, have been frequent
ly bcaeftted by this admonilion.
When hear the tongue of SANDER dwelling
it's venom against some fault loible of neigh
Dor think of ''look at the other side, Jim
Be moderate--bavc charity. Perhaps the
fault or foible you talk SO loudly of is almos,
the only one in your neighbours character, and
perhaps you have as great or greater ones il
your own.
1t may be this in your neighbours weak side
and except this he is good citizen. a k nd
neighbor, an affectionate father and husband
and useful member of society. Others may
listen, TO the story of calumny but remember
they will fear and despise the calumaiators.-
Learn to overlook fault in your friends--for
perhaps you may some times wish them to par.
don fault in you.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
DIR, MARSHALL
INDIAN VEGETABLE
Black Plaster.

THIS Plaster is unrlvaled for curing scrotuu>
1 swelngs, scurvy, sores lame back, burns, pains
IN the sides, hips Or limbs, and seldom fails to give
relief in eases OF local rheumatism. ifapplied TO the
,de ii will many of the common liver com.
plants and it Is found to lie equal If superior to
any corn plaster tor corn> on the feet. ii inmelI-
atey applied to Il fresh wound It will prevent sore
ness. and cause it quckly 10 heal.Fami les in the
habit Of using this plaster, find it better than any
thing else for all purposes for which plaster or
save is wanted. lis virtues have been witnessed Y
thousands o. respectable individual, in various parts
Of the United States, who have tested It's efficacy
PRICE, 25cts. per box.
irj1Many certificates may he had, showing Its
extraordinary effects.
Belrare Of CounterfeitS -
All those wishing to purchase the genuine
article nj Mar>hal's Plaster should purchase that oil
which II. C. Grdley, Mldlebury VI, is the General
Agent and no other as manufacture personally the
Plaster sold by said Gridey.
DIR. MARSHALL.
certify that the above article was executed in my
presence by DR.. Marshall and that his signature
thereto is genuine.
DORASTAS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mlllebury, Jan. IA, lS45.
Sold Wholesale and retail by II. &. Grldey, gen.
eral Agent, Middlebury VI.
PECK q. SPEAR,
Wholesale and RclaH Druggists Burlington, Vt.
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada. 35-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

DANGER To Sr. PErER's AT RoME.-A
letter from Rome contains the following -
zone of the most splendid monuments of
Catholic art, the dome of st. Peters at
Rome, inspires serious alarm in the minds of
the architects of this city. For long time
past, the cupola has been cracked in maay
places, and ten arches of iron, weighing co..
900 kiIegrammes, have been placed so as to
prevent its fall. 1t has just been discovered
that the lanierninO, above which rises the
cross which crowns the edifce, is cracked
through and through. The numerous light
ming conductors, which have been erected by
Pope Plus VII for the protection of the edi-
fee, remove all idea of this mischief having
been the effect of thunder storm. The
laniernino is being surrounded by heavy iron
chains, to prevent the cracks from extending,
The restoration of the ancient Basica of ST.
Paul, on the Oslia road, and which was des-
troyed by fire some years since, is almost
completed. An English company has just
made proposition to the Papal Govern.
ment for deepening the Tber. Ii demands
neither payment nor indemnify, hoping to
repay itself by the monuments of antiquity
which j, expects TO find in the bed of the
river. 1.-THE Pontificial Government accede
TO this offer, it is thought at Rome that the
company will have an excellent bargain.-
Gaignani's Mess.