davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
SUGAR COATED PILLS W. DIsEAsE.

Et1Nh
IN HILL, OF the firm of Gtrlc, e uu
4TR lG9 Broadway, says the Sugar eoateJ
indian Vegetable Pills are superior +, INV he
has ever taken. His wife has found lhtm do
li-hiul and cficaCious.
Miss D,UGLAsS, corner Walker and Ihdlovy
Stiecis, has been cured of pain in tbs bc,J
dimnesS OF Sizhr, and dizziness Of long tand,
Ing, by hem Pills. 800
Mas SlMoNs, of 90 Henry street; ,ured of
p'InS and cramps Of eight years standing.
Mn ATKINS, OF 2G3 Greenwich sire cured
Of ty,pcpSIa, Of seven years Standing.
Mn CAHLocE's daughter. y Staple sra. cur
cd oi WORMS in their worst lofm.
Rev Ma BUsNLrr, al Brooklyn, curel of oil
inu, complaints, weakness, &c.
We need not add more. Evidence crowds
upon Us from all quarters No Pills eyci seiorc
accomplishcdso much, with SD luic trouls and
di-aerrcablcuc-s a- u Smih's (Sugar Cb,,cd1
Improved Indian Vegciat.c Pils' sod al
GuIon's corner B3Wcy aud Grand stS,Tbtio'.
c'fncr Of BcCknan and William strcet; I've.
Tcii'- 90 llud ON 50 Mrs Hays 1D Fut, h 81.
Bi"t kIyDi and 2J3 Greenwich street. Fvtripr
the laJcl-loyk iOI Of SMIrn's written sigho
'uie Cd 10 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
RtllIONf L.,

REMONFB L..
aNH subscriber havino r moved his HAT.
q CAP AND FUR STORE, Ia the large
and comn"dinuS room No rs Nniu -, three
do0rS below his former stand and nearly oppu>
site the Va linlel, would rc>Erci fully cali Inc
ate0'inn oi his friends and cu>tomerS general
ly, 10 his large nnd splendid stock OF Hats and
Gaps of every var'ty and shape in vogue
County Merchants ate invited Ia call and eX
anime nv stock NJ. vinnS iu goIbV EsSt. aS
am determined TO put u9 II us 10y the Cas-, an
bwsr rates han they can possibly he purchased
80; - ,ha AiquniaiaS. Cal and examine IL
1n,o''tN az me sign OF he BIG MACK
fH'I ian ~ n c. M'CALLAM.
IL =! HATS!--Just received NJ tho
- wheeling shoe sjnrc, sign uf the Back
ninhmolh Is ~; & dozen of Mems While Palm Hats.
% u"zen oi Mems colorcd Palm Hat. G dozen Bows
wn"e RAIN Hats. d"zcn Boys' cord Palm Hats, 4
h"zcn 'nfhnis Palm Hats. An NJ which will be
'''' "o-r ls's Ga' oasL Las iclrnnn s. unlvTUI
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENTNl
Great Match race ctrcCH Pcvtona d. Fashion.
FOR 10000 DOLLARS.
IN Consequence of tho Great Match Race be-
IA tween those justly celebrated Mays Pcytopa
and FashioH, having come oil over The Lung Island
Course on The l3h inst, The subscriber Inns fell
himself compelled, for The benefit OF hs numer,ps
Customers. 10 bring "Gt another lot of hose suje,J,J
French H1iS' which will be open for Inspection I'M,
day. Al persons wishing for a snperb article. Will
40 well io call aud examine The assortment. AIsn
n very fine Article OF Beaver and Neniun B,oyc,
just h'i-lleu on &C MCAlLAM.
Sign Of Tie Big BLACK Hat rs Nam 81.
may Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
IMPORTANT TO SHOE DEALERS.
JOHNSON, WHITE & JONES, Manufacturer
and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND RROGANS.

Nos 80 and 80 Shoe and Leather ST. Boston. and
No ~ Pearl street. New York, would respectfully
invite dealers in these articles, visiting either ofiho
above cities TO call and examine their stock Of goods
before making their purchases, assuring them That il
VII not be FUND inferior TO any in The county,
NV a. J. are extensively engaged ia manufacturing
and can therefore supply dealers on the most rea.
sonabie terms. 3m ap 80 .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
MENKEL a
AND LOOKING GLASS WARE ROOMS.


AND LOOKING GLASS WARE ROOMS.
No. Il3 MAIN STREET. WHEELING. VA,
NiEf keep constantly on ham "a very extensive
oss1rimeni al supctior Mahogany, French.
Grecinn mud Rocking Chairs, S,fns. Per Tables.
Dressing Bureaus, Bcdsica'ls, Bureaus, Tables. &c.
together wtlh every article Vi The latest Style, aud
best GnisheJ
FURNITURE,
Ever Offered IN llis city. Gilt aud Mahogany framed
Looking GIassts, aud Louking Glass Plates of all
sizes Portrait aud Picture frames Of every variety
and STYLE.
UPHOLSTERY WARE. consisting oC Feather
Beds Bol-icrs. Cu1cd lInir Mattresses, aud Mat,
Ircsses of all kinds. with all other articles of
L Iholsiery Ware, on hand md ualc to- nnlrr
AND TnS'- Esa3aaA TIN slEr
WINDOW W~ BLINDS.
All Of which viii he sold at very low prices and
"arrnined Of The hest qualify. Also. MAHOGANY
ENhEiiS Hair Cloth aud Vdrulsh. constantly on
hand.
rEA MBOhTs furnish ~ with cver article .
Furniture co. short noucc aud on the ,e,y best Term.
ny % ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
l31 packages Of Boots and shoes.
ALTMAN s. MAXW EaIAk

100 do do pcggcd morocco busklns
100 do do krd aud murorco walking shoes
$50 do do cali aud mCrucco lace boots
qua do dp Kip aud grained do
200 do ohildreu's inncy shoes aud half CATERS
200 do de- cold kid buols aud ankle uts
200 do do black kid boots
100 do do do auklclics
$50 dO do seal and morocco do
800 III do seal aud morocco boots
600 do do do TO glow prco)
ALSO
1000 lbs oak Tan Spanish sole Leather
5000 do hcml0ck ian do do do
200 do country sole do do
~ dozen curriso boot morocco skins
no do Madras do do do
i d. fine cufrisu kid do
, do brush do do
& do pink Inning skins 10 doz far Innings
10 do bind my ,kins $50 lbs heel sparablos
600 p1pers oi A, 6 aud s ousccs lacks
20 bushels Boston shoe pegs assorted sizes
$50 lbs No best half bleached shoe Thread
200 II" M 10 bleachcd aud green 10
Together with huot webbing. boot laccs. black
tape, brisrlcs, nnl shoe backing. (Niason's best
Warranted Ia be n first rate auicle)-Also 30 dozen
mems aud hoys' summer hats Of different kinds
The above stock has hccn selected from The manu-
iaciurers with great care. expressly for the retail
radc. and which we can recommend tn our
IrusiOm' rs ms beng first rate articles. all Of which
Iwe VIII sell extremely low for cash.
Our old customers aud the public, are respectfully
invited 10 call and examine our stock. aud we
pledge ourselves tn sell as good IN article. and rs
cheap, as any oiher store III Wheeling, Country
merchants Will do well to give Us q call before
purch asiLs. as we shall be enabled 10 sell them
.houts aud shoes by the dozen very lost Tor cash.
up %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER,

UIUE AND GIANN
HN b. HORNBROOK, manufactures and
r. . is constantly prepared to supply all or.
derS for Glue & Glass Paper Of superior quail,
NV, which viii be furnished 10 dealers or con.
sumers At as low a rate MS they can purchase
II anywhere Orders left az The Warehouse
on Market street, below the Post Office will be
promptly supplied.
Feb. 10, 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
LIQUORS, LIQUORS.

LIQUORS, LIQUORS.
NEI Z have uu hand @ goacfaI assortment of
ail kinds Of ErIndIcs, Gin and Wines.
w; Rochelle Brand,
Sigucrc do
Dupuy do
Plncf, CasilIon & Co,
Holland Gin, Bpblcn' imrortalion,s
STINT CfolK Ruw,
Nrw England do
I'.h rni Sco'cb VIII kew.
Madeira Wine,
Pot 'o. 81 &rifor sale low b.
i'hF SIIBIVER g. STEELE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
ESCAPE FROM THE GREAT FIRE AT PIrrSEIpcuir
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED SrOCn or

HAVING BEEN RECEIVED BY WAY OF THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE, AT TIE CHEAP CASH CLOTHING STOKE OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07

:. Il q r.
Corner of Min and Monroe SIS, WHEELING. Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-07
ANorurR AsroNIsuING CURE

WiSrARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
AhuiuS IfumghaHg Cure follows cure, ~
is ouwaId victorious caretil
DAyroS Feb lltk. 1915.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

The New Orleans papers contain intelligence
from Texas to the 9th utmo, from which we learn
that President JONES has issued his proclamation
convening Congress on the 10Th of June, to take
into consideration the proposition of annexation
The National Register informs us lhatthe United
States Minister has submitted TO the Texan Gov
eminent the bare proposition for annexation con-
tanned in Mr. BRowN's resolutions, Mr.. Polk as
well as Mr.. TYLER conceivng it impracticable''
to effect the measure under Mr.. BENToN's plan.
The same paper intimates, however, that the Con
gress will be called upon to consider and submit to
the people :" the whole question of annexation in
all its bearings and adds, that the object of the
President is to take such steps as shall not only
ascertain the will of the people, but, if they shall
to the Union at the next session of the American
Congress-
The New Orleans Bee thinks there can be no
doubt that the propositions of our Government will
be accepted by Texas, if the state of public opinion
there is correctly represented by the proceedings
OF portion of the people at their public meetings.
The Houston Star of the 10Th utmo has the
following paragraph:
We learn that our Government has received
communications from Gen. Austin, by way o.
Corpus Christi and Bexar, conveying assurances
that the New Government of Mexico is disposed
to treat with Texas upon the basis of indepen
dence. Similar dispatches, we learn, were re
ceived from Vera Cruz by the Eurydice, about
fortnight since, and it is rumored that the British
Minister in Mexico will soon induce the Mexican
N
the adjustment of all difficulties between the tw
countries. Ii is rumored also that our Govern
ment has answered these communications and tn
dispatches for this purpose were sent back /,
Vera Cruz by British vessel II is expecte,
that the final propositions of the Mexican Govern
ment will be received here about the middle o.
: J,tae, or by the 1st of July
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
THE OREGON QUESTION

When an heir to a property attempts TO foresta
the results of time and kills his relation to gain an
immediate possession, an indignant community
stamps its burning brand unto his folly and crime.
Our haste in reference to Oregon may have less
guilt in it, but not less folly We run the hazards
OF war, and all the mseries which war brings with
IT. to get immediate possession of that which time
must inevitably make ours.
Nine or ten Americans to one Englshman are
now settling there; when, therefore, the population
of that country shall reach fifty thousand, forty five
thousand will be Americans when it shall reach
hundred thousand, ninety thousand will be Amer-
cans. Now, does any man in his sober senses be-
lieve that these ninety thousand are going to take
their notions of civil freedom and of civil govern
ment from the remaining ten thousand! Does any
man believe that these ninety thousand will forget
their lineage, lose their sympathy with republican
institutions, and swear allegiance to the British
Crown! There is just about as much danger that
the people of Maine or Vermont will 90 over to
Great Britain as that the people of Oregon will. Ii
is SANDER on their intelligence and love of free
dom to predict such result.
All, therefore, that we have to do, in order to
come into secure possession of Oregon is to let her
alone. Time will make her ours, without any fight
ing either with goose-quills or guns She is bound
to us by the great laws of affinity and sympathy,
laws which can be defeated only by rashness and
folly. She will come into our arms just as natural
~ and inevitably as vapors rising up from the sea,
floating off to distant mountains, and there becom-
ing condensed into showers, return in exulting
streams to their parent ocean. But suppose worst
comes TO worst, and we have to fight for Oregon !;
even in that event the longer we put off the conflict
the better for us. With ninety thousand Americans
there and ten thousand English, or one hundred
and eighty thousand Americans and twenty thou
sand English, who can doubt what the issue would
be! We can see reasons why England should wish
to push this matter TO an issue now, but none WHY
America should, unless it be that Misrepresentation
which overleaps itself and falls on the other side
North american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

So far as the results Of the late elections in Vr-
ginia are known to us, we have reason to believe
that the Democrats have elected their candidates for
Congress in all the districts in which they succeed
ed in the last Congressional election, besides secur-
ing three members from districts which were repre-
scented in the last Congress by Whigs--thus leaving
to the Wings but single Representative, JOHN s..
PENDLEToN from the Loudoun district.
In the State Legislature the Wings have nett
loss of nine members, which deprives them OF their
ascendancy in the House of Delegates.
An unusual degree of indifference prevailed in
many Of the countless and in some Of them divisions
existed in the ranks Of our friends. Under such
circumstances it was to have been expected that
the Wings would lose the State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

Tar Gas WELL, noticed in the suboned extract is one of
the most remarkable natural curosities in the world We
have one of these wells and witnessed the application
the to the purposes Of fuel for boiling down the salt water
The fumes of sulphur and the intense heat of the fame arc
apt to suggest the idea that this wonderful gas from no
fairy region best but from the gloomy realms Of Tartarus
"TaE GREAT Gas WEIL-We learn that the workmen
the famous gas well Of Messrs Dickinson & Sbewsburv
noticed in last have succeeded stopping off abou, three
fouhs OF the and that they will in few DAYS have il
tubed and ready for making salt We are assured that this
well can furnish gas sufficient to twenty furnaces"
knnnuha Re1,ubLroD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

WESTERN LANDs.-The Green Bay Republican
says it is authorized to state that in all probability
the lands on the west side of Fox river, recently
surveyed by the direction of the General Land
Office, will be brought into market in July or Au-
gust next These lands embrace some of the finest
timbered lots in the Territory the soil is excellent
the water privileges abundant, and the whole is con-
tiguous to market
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

THE SwaLLow.--The wreck Of the steamboat Swallow
got sufficiently aoat Saturday enable those at work
her her ashore. The attempt get her ashore was
however, attended with another Disaster which may prevent
her being brought to the surface for several days In towing
round the hull toward the Athens Shore il found that one
OF her buoyswas sinking the Swallow and the buoys
they compelled to LET the s. go, and she sunk into the
deepest part of the channel where she now lies in more crt
cal position than
The body Of the little Of Judge M,rHrR who was lost
at the stranding Of the Swallow, has been found,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
F. p. BLAIR
JOHN c. RIvES.
PUBLICATION FISCAL EDITOR OF THE GLOBE,
APRIL 80

FROM PUBLICATION M THE EDITOR Z,
APRIL 80.
The notice in the Globe Of the 18th instant told in words
which believe have not been misunderstood by any person.
why Mr.. Blair and myself sold it, I can now add what
could then be sad that all the principal men of the De-
mocatc party from whom have heardand we have heard
from most Of thementrely approve of what have done
and of Of doing it. General Jackson and an
other distinguished Southwestern objected first but
the sober second thought induced both Of them to change
and recommend the SALE General Jackson made up his first
opinion from letters written to him by Colonel Polk and Mr.
Blair submitting the matter TO him and asking his opinion
Mr. Blair did not Col Folks letter Gen Jackson but
Mr. Blair showed his letter to Gen Jackson member of
the Cabinet who understand, admitted that Mr. Blair had
stated the fairly Gen. Jackson answered both on the
4h instant understood that he advised COL Polk to take
the Globe as his organ and Mr. Blair its editor kno-
for saw the letteha he advised Mr. Blair not to sell the
Globe any person. On the 9TH instant Gen jackson wrote
another letter Mr. Blair informing him that he had received
information since he the letter of the 4th that IL the
Globe could not be bought paper would he here
which would be the organ and advising Mr. Blair to sell out
the Globe prevent the distraction and division Of the De-
mocrac party Mr. Blair received both Of the aforementioned
letters together the night Of the 18th instant after the
Globe, announcing the sale to Messrs Richie Heiss was
put press General Jackson another letter to Mr.
Blair dated the 9th instant stating that his health very
bad and that probable he would be able write
another letter In this last letter he informs Mr. Blair that
he has left all his papers him. and requests him to use them
in indicating his character should be assaed and urges
possible.
lately informed Mr.. Van Buren, of the reasons which
induced me to sell the GLOBE and received from him by this
mornings mail letter in reply mne which will subjoin
though it was not intended for publication.
TThe letter from Mr.. VAN buren,, here referred
to, fully confirms the fact of the Globe having fallen
victim to political necessity. "In LAYING OUT
OF VIEW YOUR OWN OPINIONS in respect either 10
the NECESSITY or ExpEDIENcY Of the sacrifice you
mere called upon TO make, (says Mr.. VAN Bu-
REM and in regulating your conduct in the matter
altogether By the wishes Of those whom the De-
mocracy Of the nation hare placed in pooer, you
acted with great propriety."
1t is thus established upon the highest authority,
repeating probably the language of the letter to
which il is replying, that, as the "Globe" came
into being by the will Of Gen. JACKSON, il has gone
out Of being by the will e. wishes of President
Polk.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

MAssAcHUsETTs.-Ano unsuccessful trial for
the election of Representative in Congress for the
Ninth District of Massachusetts was made on Mon
day last. There were four candidates, and the re-
lative position of parties is about the same as at
the last trial. The vote was small one, the farm
ers not being willing to leave their labor in the busy
season of the wear.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

sions In regard to every thing connected with the
press, this principle put into instantaneous ope-
ration at the seat of government on the arrival Of
Gen. JACKSON. All public advertising, all printing
for the Executive Offices &c. directed to be trans
ferred to the United States Telegraph journal es-
tabshed in this city for the purpose of opposing Mr.
ADAMss administration, and promoting the election
of Gen. JACKSON
Thus was first established, in this city, that
anomaly, government press.
The monopoly thus created was enjoyed by The
Telegraph for about two years, when, its Editor
siding with Mr.. CALHOUN in his quarrel with
Gen. JACKSON, the Globe, which had previously
sprung into existence as a fellow-laborer of the
Telegraph, became the recognised organ OF the Adj
minstration. The first of the subjoined notices
withdraws all concealment from the fact, hitherto
only guessed at, that the Globe "HAD IT'S ORIGIN IN
THE WILL OF GEN. JACKSON" and discloses the fur
Their fact that the transfer of that paper by the late
proprieors into other hands is not deliberate and
meditated purpose Of their own, but ga sacrifice
Which they oere scaled upon TO make to offended
political power
transfer of the " Globe to new hands was consid-
cred government affair, rather than personal
transaction between the individuals buying and sell
ing. The PRESIDENT was consulted, and he com.
muncated with General JACKSON on the subject
and it seems the old Chieftan first advised the Pre-
sident to take the Globe as his organ, and MIR
Blair as its EDITOR" and then, only three days af
forwards, upon further information, advised the pro
prietors to sell ont the Globe to prevent distraction
and division in the Democratic party !" urging then
again, in third letter, to "sell out and save the
Democratic party
The late g Globe" therefore, AS the organ Of the
Government has been vctimizedt to political neces
sity. So odious had it become to certain " Demo
Gratis" by its resisting the scheme to put down Mr.
VAN BUREN, that, to avoid the application of the bow
string by the authors of that intrigue, it has actually
committed felo de Sc. Departing this life, ii has
transferred its habiliments to him who was the lead
ing instrument in the prostration Of Mr.. VAN Blu
rem and thus has come into existence the g Union,
as the organ Of President Polk.
With regard to the new paper, we are happy tina
there is, at last paper to which we can look witt
confidence as representing on all public questions
the views of the Administration. We shall M
longer be at loss to know what are really the opin
ions and intentions of the President. All these we
shall learn through g his organ" the newly estab
lished " government paper" In commenting upon
its statements or arguments we shall, as we trus
our friends will, deal with it impersonally consd
ering it the exponent of the views of the President
Editor to no other responsibility than that of a cor
rect exposition Of them. Should he, indeed, ever
attempt freer flight, he has before him, in the fate
of the Globe" but type of the destiny which
probably awaits the Union"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
FROM "rHr GLOBE" OF APRIL IA.


The Globe office and its appurenances lin virtue Of the
agreement which for the information its subscr
bers passed Saturday last into the hands of Messrs
Richie q Heiss. The Globe had its origin in the will Of
General Jackson, and him and Mr. Van Buren, and
their political friends the which has attended
through fifteen years of conflict closed by the triumph
the Democracy which eaced the disaster of 1870 has
been the misfortune of the Globe sustaining the strong adj
minsraon of General Jackson the uncompromsng admin
sraon of Mr. Van Buren,, and in opposing the abuses
Mr. Tyers administration, make enemies of some who
united with the Democracy in its last struggle The interest
of the requires that all who contributed TO the election
Of the present Chief Magistrate should continue give their
support is the good fortune of the conductor of the new
official organ have offended any portion of those whose
adhesion to the party is necessary to its safety and
We have unbounded confidence in the ability, integrity and
patriotism Of the who is to preside the estab-
shmen and shall consider ourselves amply compensated for
the sacrifice called make if our anticipa-
tons of the continued union and Of the Democracy
shall be realized by the official journal under its new name
and auspices We express gratitude to the
Democracy, to which every thing.
F. r. BLAIR
J0HN C.. RIVES
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

The result Of proper investigation shows that the per6ed
body lately mentioned having been exhuned at Berther
Canada East Is not in fact petrfacon but merely adipo
cere, caused by the action Of running water.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

The Judge Of the Criminal Court at New Orleans has do
cded that free persons Of color coming temporarily into the
city from other States during their stay 10 be confined in
the parish prison, and not in the police aiis
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03

sl2,l2e, 2O4 81
r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
TREAsuRr DEPARTMENT, ApRIL 81, ls45.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-03
STEAM NAvIEs.

: ""NNUHf DEFAHTMENT,
Registers Office, May /, ls45.