davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
ION, / WOULDN'T BIZ HER .

Coming down Chestnut street a few
mornings sincs.our attention was d fawn
TO the unsightly carriage, the Black
Maria, oil the Police Office, which was
standing in Fifth below Chestnut street,
near Tho entrance TO the lock up roo ms
Just then one OF the Police Officers GAL
lanied up The steps from the "Avernus'
below, girl, apparently not more than
fifteen years old. good looking, and ex-
ceedingly we'll dressed, little tawdry,
perhaps, but still snowy, and rather
g-ntee'. She was placed in the ca rage,
while the little crowd that had gathered
together, appeared struck with admira.
taon at the scene, where usually only
sqnalld misery is exhibited, drunken.
ness IN lis worst habiliments, or Lhe
culprlt in garb that seems to give no
iice OF his character. Captain Bonnet
was there, to see that every thing was
done that should be done, and nothing
done contrary io'ihe prophecies Of the
place.. while on the othe. side Of tn
ascending procession, peered up the
|open coun'enance Of officer Levin
smith. who was doing his part to sus-
Tain the majesty OF the law.
The young woma0 at length took her
seat in the van, gathered her satin
peIiss, abou, her, and nodded her CRATE
fIl recognition 10 the watchmon, who had
SD ga lanlly helped her into the carriage
and who subsequently, locked tho door
upon his passenger, and took his seat
in tho little closet on the other side
There was knowing wink or two cast.
'sIgnal OF something ielegraped from
one bysancer 10 the other, and we
turned TO pursue our way to our morn.
ing's labor, having no disposition to
interfere ia the course Of juslice, or 10
trouble ourself about its Immediate oh
jest. We found hat the appearance Of
the young woman had caused a great
many passengers to stop at the corner
and among them were two little Qua
ker girls, quite small, but sufficiently
large to com Irehcnd something Of the
Improperly Of the young woman
position. When, indeed, do females moi
comprehend' Qp'ck to approve what is
fright, they s'eminSinctively to com.
preh nj the least inappropriOteness Of
any position, especially OF their own
eek.
oh does theo SEQ that said the
NAL lest Of the two
The oldest, about ten years Of ago
vas. with open back eyes, the very
ucturc Of as'onishmcni. Al length size
XcIilmed. not in reply 10 her com
lanlon, bot as II responding to her
'wn feelings. Oh, wouldn't bo
| iefr
! Tho vehicle started for Moyamensino
Prison, the crowd passed on, and the
'ttle girls proceeded 10 their school,
"here, we suppose, they will lear1
Hereafter that II wouId'n't bo sl,, is
more Grammatical, though not so. col.
equal, as i would'nt I've her"
j The look, aud especially the exclama
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
'aekson's reply to DIR. Monroe,
HERMiTAGf, near Nashville.l
Inn. OF tNCn


DsAR Sir; I reiucned from u tour To-
the South and Southeas, on the evening
CT tho 18th instant. when received your
very friendly and interesting letter OF
the Esd oil MAY last, which | have read
with great intercs, and attention. De
IT'S perusal and consIde ration | have
determined 10 remain in service unit,
he situation NJ Europe fully deveIopr
eli.and our affairs with Spain are bro't
Il final close
Although retire ment has been and
still IS the FIRST object of my wishes, YET
80 lor g ms IL - believed that my Mill a.
nry service may conduce to the bcnefi,
oil the country in any way, my exertions
belong TO her. | have hitherto made.
and II iss,ill my duty as a patriot TO
make, my interest and views subservienr
10 the public good have. therefore.
upon due consideration aud reflection on
the suhyct matter Of Your interesting
letter, resolved not 10 retire from, service
SO long as my continuing may promote
the welfare, safety, and happiness Of on r
un'fy. ] am we'll aware, as soon As
yed believe the situation OF our affairs
will permit Of my retiring without iniu-
ry to car country. Until thea, my pri.
vato wishes and feelings must bend to
what il may be conceived will promote
the pubic good. ~
The view you have taken ortho con.
duct pursued by our Government rela.
tive To South America. in my opinion ha !,
been DO b just and proper. and will be up
proved by nine-tenths Of the nation Ii
- true, II has b. Oh attempted 10 be WELD.
ed by certain dcmagogues to the injury
OIL the Administration, but, like all other
base attempts, has recoIled on It's al IN rs;
and am cleaely Of your opinion, that,
tor the present. We ought 10 be conten,
with tho FIori''as- fo,tify them, concen>
trate our population, couiine our frontier
TO proper limits until our countryio those
limits. is filed with dense population.
II Is the denseness Of our population that
gives strength an' 20 nifty to our from
tier, With the Fioridas in our posses
sion,our Qualifications completed, Orleans.
the great emporium Of The West, is Sc,
cure The Floridas in possession Of a
foreign Power, you can be invaded. your
ior'lhcaiions turned, the Mississippi
reached, and the lower country reduced
From Texas an Invading enemy will ne
yer attempt such an en'erprizr:i if he
does, Notwithstanding all that has been
said and asserted on The floor Of CON
sress on this subject, will vouch thai
the invader will pay for his temerity.
Present MRS. jackson and myself II.
Mrs sfunros and your daughters and |
Mr.. Gouverneur afeclionae ely. and re
ceive for yourself our best wishes for
your happiness through this life, and that
of your amable family; and believe me
70 be, with high respect and esteem, your
most obedient servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
JAMES MUNRoE, President United
States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
CAPTURE OF, A DEsPERADo

CAPTURE OF A DESPERATE The
Cherokee Advocate contains a letter from Mr.
Daniel Cooley, giving detailed account OF
the capture oil Bean Starr, a notorious outlaw
and murderer who, with his brothers, has been
Tor six years engaged in the commission o!
robberies and murders in the Choctaw an
Cherokee nations, and on The Arkansas line
Learning where Starr was, he, with nine Che.
rokees under hs-command, followed him; and
while engaged in searching house in which
they supposed him 10 be, Starr came riding I'd
at full speed. He was within fifty yards Of the
house when he perceived the party, and i'm
mefiatefy turned and fled, Authat moment,
and few seconds thereafter, len shots were
fred al him. three Of which took effect, two in
the right ann and enc through The body, After
pursuing him mile or so, he was lakeD pr;.
soner and carficd,to Fort Washila, where Col
Harvey received him, and he was placed in.the
hospital Mr. Cooley and his party recovered
zen horses and males, which had Teen stolen
by Starr and his comrades.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

1t has been already stated that the
President Of Texas had revoked his
recognition Of Gen. DUFF GREEN as
American Consul in that Republic
Various causes for the rupture have
been mentioned, among which the
Philadelphia United States Gazette
names the following.
We hear it stated that tho General
was seeking from the Legislature OF
Texas, authority for great Bank, but
P'esiden; Jones placed himself at once
in an attitude hostile TO the project ;
whereupon General Green addressed TO
him an epistle,tnat rendered it necessa y
Tor The Executive TO request that the
General should be recalled.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
GEN. JACKSON 5 O'INI NCF RI
TREATY or 1919 WITH SPAIN

The Globe of Monday night contain,
ed tho subjoined Letter from Genera
Jackson. OF which a copy was ob'anec
by IFS Editor from Samuel. t. GIyer
neur ESQ son.in law Of tho late Presl
Jent MONROE, IN Consequence Of tbs al.
lusions which have lately bceu pubic
w m odc TO The existence Of such a pa
per This Letter establishes beyond al
CIVIL the fact that Gen Jack son a2pro
we'd OF tho Treaty Of Boun larry &c vii
Span, ~ all its parts, aud even cons
defed il absurd 10 suppose that to ac
QUESTION Of Texas was deslrable to th
United Siaios in a military point Of vie,
Il in any other. What Is very Glen
from the Letter, besld, 8, is that Gene
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

SEvENfsRN DAYS LATER FROM En-
sorE. The siea msbip Cambria arrived
at Boston on Friday morning, bringing
advic-s IL days later from Europe. hav-
ing, LEFT on the 4,h- inst. Cotton has adj
vaaGsd4, money abundant and all kinds
of trade flourishing The overland mail
had arrived from India, but brought Moth
ing important. Ireland was remarkably
quiet. and 50 were the European powers
generally. Details tomorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

'HNRUST SALE = BY vlrrue of a Deed OF
n Trust executed by Mark Douglass; bear
ing date on The 3l>t day Of January, 1910, andi
recorded IN the Clerks Office OF The coppIy
court 81 Ohio unity, in deed book No OF
page 50, shall, on The irst dav OF March ne
proceed TO sell, at public auction, to the bishI
est bidder, al the front door Of The Court Ho1se
oil Ohio cooniy, certain lot of ground 10 wit
Lot No 80, (thirty nine) situate on the SOU n,
side OF Genre street, in that part II The ctty
OF Wheeling called East Wheeling, being ne
pt Yves; rom The corner Of Centre AID Six a,
streets, wherein is n handsome Lrick hone
Siaole &c. Terms CAST. Selling as TInaree
kshi only guarantee such TILE as Is vested in,
me oy said deed of Tuu. NJ NELSON,
JIM So-b Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
From The Methodist Protestant.
SCARLET FEVER

AS this iniractabe disease, in its most
malignant form is extensively prevailing
IN this city, at the present time, causing
many tears io,h'w from agonized parents,
who have had their little ones suddenly
-natched fr1m them by its ruthless grasp,
| would call the attention of those whose
homes have moi yet been made desoate
by lis inroads, to the prophytatic or pre-
ventye measure, which, among pract-
TONERS OF mrdicine in Germany. has been
used with such eminent success, bu,
which IN III country, believe, rs scarce
y known out Of the profession.
Dissolve three grains Of the Extract
OF BeIladonna in one ounce OF cinnamon
water, triiuraled together in mortar, and
oil this solution, give three drops in a lii.
tie sugar and water 10 child one yea
old, once day, increasing the dose ONE
DROP for every additional year in the age
OF the patient. In this minute dose i,
can do no possible injury, while the mass
OF evidences in favor OF it, complete pro
Phyia'ic power. is conclusive.
Imp, bed by n desire 10 stay the further
progress Of this fatal epidemic. it would
aflord me much satisfaction to have the
above Information disseminated, and il
w'uld be subscribing the cause of human.
NY. 10 allow it corner IN the columns O.
your valuable sheet. MEDICUS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
Jean Paul has many fine thoughts. :

Jean Paul has many fine thoughts. =
Here is one: "Man has two minutes and
"a half TO live lone 10 smile. one 10 sigh,
and half to love-for in the middle OF
this he dies. But the grave is not deep
it is the shining tread of angels that seek
US. When the unknown hand throws the
fatal dart at The end OF man, then boweth
he his head and the Dart only lifts the
crowa Of thorns from his wounds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

COL CAMPBELL, Senator OF Virginia
from FraIkl;n and Bedford counties, died art
Richmond, on Friday last. Both Houses adj
Journed at ap early hour on Saturday,, and no
business was done except the adoption Of the
customary resolutions. err
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

al Jackson had no regrts Tor sGrren-
DIR of-alieged rights of The Uaied
States TO Teas. which is now prelcnd sd
was so grea, fault on the part of MIR.
Montoes adminisiraiion.--lNst, Intel
igcnccr
Genera Jaekso,.'s rcpIp 10 DIR. Monroe S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

ANNExATIoN.-On Saturday last the
resolution Of MIR. Weller to annex Texas
Ito the Union as a State, and assume her
debt to the amount Of 100000 dollars,
passed the lower House OF Congress by a
vote Of 100 10 %. The resolution pro
vides that Slavery shall not exis, north oil
the Missouri line Eight Wings voted for
Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

ROBERT HAMMOND, aged 81, died n,
his residence in Wheeling township. p ,lmont
o., Ohio, on the 18th ins', AZ err severe tllness
OF two weeks, which he bore with cbtisri,n
fonitude a1d resisnation. The deceased W., G
an early settler OF Washington co, Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
NEW woEE

u'HE History OF The Popes from the loun,
N daion OF the Dee of Rome 10 A ID i.ss.
6y Archibald Bower. Esq formerly public PIos
lessor OF Rhetoric. History and PHILOSOPHY in
the Universities Of Rome, Genoa and Maeefata.
and IN the latter place Counsellor Of the Ihoni.
sshion, and continuation 10 The present lime
by heV samuel Hanson Cox, - ID, Professor
tory ~ the Union Theological Seminary Of
New YORK, TO be completed in "a Nos. Q5 ,ft
each Persons who wish TO subscribe Tor mis-
work will call At ROBB's Book and s,a,iopary
Siore, corner Of Main and Union streets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

EUST received ptr Steamer Mail lot Of
~ Cooking Stoves, (CincinnaIi make.} Of
7a:lous patterns, for sale for from ii teen 10
lwcoiy f9e per cent cheaper han they have
ever before been sold for in this market
GEO W JOHNSON, Market square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

| Z
CONGRESS.--The blloying is a sum
mary OF MIR. Adams speech on the Tex
MS question, on Friday last, as reported
by the vriier for the Baltimore AmeIi,
can:
Mr. Adams, who said he had been mos
reluctant 10 take part in this. debate. The
inclination of his heurt asd IN Ind was Ia
remain silent o the end, under The ample
discussion the subject had received by sc
large portion of this house.
Circumstances, however, applying per-
lily and peculiarly required him to
speak, and it was with extreme reluctan ce
that he rose al all and yet as tn subiec,
referred to events affecting his charat ter
here, at home and 10 p,slerity, he could
not remain silent.
Some lime in The month Of July. 1913,
he pa sej from Montreal 10 q iebec. a dis.
lance OF lS) miles IN eleven hours La
the course OF the evening ard by the plea
SAINT light OF The moon, in conversation
with young counFyman Of his, he re-.
marked:
What magnificent river" eyes,
was the reply OF his co npanion, land i,
mu he ,'urs"
"BIt for an injunction Of olden time,
Thon shalt not coyet,' il mi hit be-" was
NV answer
Yes, but nature has given ii TO u.s.
was the response, sand we must have it,"
MIR. A. was reminded Of this sentiment
by the demand mn dc here for the annexa
ton Of Texas, and il o,curs 10 me as the
only unanswerable argument ! lave no.
heard in the p Dding debate. This was
a principle more appropriate to other Cow
ernmen,s than our own. All o,her argn
meals. however. viii h have been msel
sail Mr.. A., are founded upon Imagination
and not upon facts.
The question which we have had before
US nil this time is upon Joint Resolu.
ION Tor The re.anneXHli"n OF Territory
IN tina. int Re,oution was stated the
or yumtnt for the measure Il was rre.e.
ded by pTea1be, which contained ina
glna,Ion and not fact. 1t was So in whal
was safe of cession and in what wns said
Of the Federal Constitution The fct
was.nsauned thu. ali lhlt country KIN wu
as Texas was cedcd and viewed to the
United Sntss. lie denirdthis, an the
therefore which closed the Preamble wen
for no;hiug.
4 had been assumed as fact that by tho
treaty Of 1903, all the country called ex
az was coded 70 us.
That gontlcm,n, (Mr ID ,uglass of IT,
W h genius and emphasis peculiar, 10 hi
Iel"quence pointed to me a. the origin D
he PROOFS lion 10 by Texls
! So Ear i, was true, bat he failed to nd.
IN It this purchase was TO bo made by IN
mon consent, whereas now we propose 4
ttke The country by fTcc. There wa
" the difference between lis proposition
and lha' now proposed that hero was be
tween purchase and brrglory. Asa JIdp,
he can understood that lie (Mr. A } ad
United lha' he always was in favor Of ex
finding the Jurisdiction Of he Unite
States to toe RIO Del Noue, II the poop
owning the territory would consent. an
II Slny ~ was abolished
When he made the propositi N 10 bu
Texas here was no Slavery tbero CIV
us Texas with the consent VI It's owner,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

ANNESATIoN.- IL would be curious i
Texas should decline annexation 10 the
United States. The latest accounts Ger.
tanIy point that way, and it is proba.
bic that the joint intervention of France
add England has effected change in
the views Of the Texan government.
Oae thing appears to be certain, viz
that Texas will no, CON, into the Union
under any restrictions with regard 10
slavery 30 there will be junction on
Dir. Bcnton's plan.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
DAILY IL hE%.
asDNY, iAv 20, 1915

CHANe.. --llaving satisfied ourselrthai
nearly all our subscribers, who re
ceive their Weekly pnp'rs by mai
would he accomno lated by change of
the publication to THURSDAY. We shall,
hereafter publish The Western Virginia
Times and Gaz. on that day,
THURSDAY.
Subscribers in town will hereafter re,
ccive their paper. on THURSDAY afternoon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

Inc parties concerned will take notice, that
, WI, on SATURoAY TUE FiasT DAY OF MlaoH.
1919, al my office in the city of Wheeling. yir,
gina, and thereafter at The same place by nd,
Journhent from 'lmc 10 time as may be neces.
safy, receive proof Of, and proceed 10 ascerIain
and report the matters aforesaid above referrsd,
10 me. JAMES A CLARKE,
Jan zS-lm CommisS iOneT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

2 CHARTER ELECTlON.-But LATHE
Interest was manifested in the election
Yesterday in any wards exceptthe first and
second. 49, - r.
In the FIRST Ward the vote was us follows
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28
CITY News Room.

CITY NEWS ROOM.
vENHlS room is now completed and open for
subSorI5 and strangers, for whom il
forms the most desirable place of resort Iba,
has ever Been opened in this city. The Ro m
will be always weirwarmed and Hgbied ev.tv
evening except Sunday.
B1SlGn, Baltimore, New Yotk,
Washington, a lbany, Richmond
nr,niIa,delLhn, norIolS, Hdrrisbufgb,
I :, NV orleans, Louisville,
rrashVlnei ~ Louis, Indianapolis,
DIeuoii, Cincinnati, Columbus,
CItyeland ana large variety Of olhef papers
1a,hou9ulng w ~ IN number, will ALWAYS be on
NC ib"mS " % mn 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

N CHANCERY-fn the Cifcuii Superior
IL Court OF Law and Chancery for Ohio
county,: .,..s..r ~ - -
The General Insurance Company OF Mary !.
iand' Complainant.
Mary MS Zane ADMINISTRATIVE Of ..Ebe6eser'A
Zane, deceased, Alexander Fl Chapline, ex.
ecu.or OF Moses w Cha2line, deceased aud
others. FEnChS. Defendants
cause and anstier suh ~, Caaa.eery on he l5A
dayof june 1874: VYt Grn c,fffT aIiFf ,
And il appearing TO the Court that il is not
proper in these suits To make any dec zee in re.
lation 10 the accounts Of the said execu tor for
the support and education of the children of
the said Moses w Chapline, deceased, during
their minority, and that as TO the sum of seven.
teen hundTed and. foriy-f five dolsrs and sixly.
eight cents with interest reported by Commits,
sioner Clarke TO be due 10 said executor in his ,
exccutorial account proper, he Court can make
| no decree thereon in favor OF said executor,
because il does not appear from said rep,rt,
how much, IL any, OF said balance of Sl74S
6Sc, the sail executor is entitled 10 have charg.
ed upon the real estate Of the said Moses w
Chapline,' deceased, by substitution for debts
paid off binding the realizes, 1t is theT efoIe ad.
J1dged, ordered and decreed, on motion OF said.
executor, tn IT as tn the said executorial at,
count said report be recommilied to the said
Commissioners Clarke. who giving due notice
| 10 the parties concerned, Is Is ascertain andres
| port what portion, if any of the amount due
| 10 said executor on his executorial account as
also OF the other personally debts reported, is
chargeab G on the zeal estate of the said Moses
w Chapline, deceased, and liberty is reserved.
I" the said executor and others the said per-
sonaity creditors 10 ask for relief against The
realty, as upon The coming in of said report
shall sppesr TO be proper. And upon the petit
non OF George KelSall, claiming To be credit
tor 'f the said Moses w Chapline, deceased,
by specially binding The heirs Of the said Moses
w Chopline, deceased, il is ordered that the
said Kelsall be at liberty TO prove his claim be,
tore said Commissioner Clarke, and 10 have
such relei against the really upon his re-
| port may seem 10 be proper; and sad commits.
sioneI IS to make his report in that behalf 10,
The Court with all convenient speed lI
Tesse, ALEX L LAlDLEY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

A friend who is slayin5at f. sTGR's ex
ceIieDt cottage House, Gritde!phIa, and
vino knows what good liyiag -, seems by
his letter Of Saturday evening to be 10
extacies with brace OF beautiful fresh
GOLDFISH that Mr. +. received on Fri.
day. In slang sync" We knew what
hose things ", re,1hd as they never
before been known ~ lnc,o dIggns, we
will hint to him IN The shape of an amend
meui t. Gilpin. that
s'When he mex: fre.h Cnd receives
May we be there to eat
We know the "6yins" would he well got
up. We would also hint that visitors from
town or county will always find in thai
house sx 'eIIfU Recommendations and a
worthy and attentive host
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

A woaD ron THE FARMER. Feed the
"a IN. and she will feed you; act literally
,o~ards her, and she will reward you LTD.
emily. It's in vain hat you Iry to chea'
her. " you give her lutte, yon need mo-
Iook for much; she will yield but little.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-28

Drawn Nos Of Pokomoke Lottery,
Class ~
1 30 81 Is G 46 20 10 90 10 10 10 "a "a "a
Lowest PIKE Sc.