davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
THE GOOD INTENT
CLOTHING STORE!!!
a NEW ESTABLISHMENTS JUST OPENED BY
j. FL. HUSS & CO.,

Vs 11s n ~ - - O. ~ 80
Ono door ADORE the United States Hoiei,I
n WATER ST WHEELING. VA
H>fIE PROPRIErORS have Just re ceived and
i are now opening large and elegant assori.
meni OF Fofe,en aud D'nnesiIr Gnods purchased ~
New York, Philadelphia AID B,lI,mpre. 10 which
the ali, niin of the ciiizcns of Wheeling and sur
rounding Country ore respectfully invited. ~.
Our sock i perhaps. The lafaesl ia The city EN-.
hracing all tho latest and most approved siy!es.
CONSISTING II
CLOTHS, CxsSIMERES, &C.
o these We have nnd excellent assortment.
such ~ Brk blue Brk. Blue. Invisible Green and
other Fancy coiors; besides these We have a large
snd well selected assortment OF vESfINGS, snch
as plain and F,noy Satin, plain aud 6g d Slk plain
fancy aIarseilles .sG, Cashmere. English Quilting
&c BE.
.TWEEDS AND SUMMER CLOTHS,
Including al qusiiIies and c,'lors.
Irish Liaens. Linen Check. Cinehnm, Gamhroons
and all other IiPlu Gods -nuaLie Tor Summer Wear.
A Large Assortment Of
| READY MADE CLOTHING,
Nisdr snd irifnreu m gs~d style. h' sun ihc thine
diase requirements of purchasers together with ~
endless assprimeni Of fine and fancy articles. such
RS Linen and CoIion Shirts. Shirt Collars. Bosoms
Ildkls. Scirf., Suspenders. Gloves. Hosiery. &c.
l Having procured cutters and workmen uf ac-
know lodged merit. we ave prepared Ia make ~
any article Of Clobng 10 order. in style ihai can
NOT fail To please those who appreciate III. comli
ming and elegance. and Ia fact the Good inten
Will he Iosnd Ia he oi the most fashionable Is
iahiishm snis IN The city.
IN conclusion. we invite our friends respectfully
80 cnil and examine stack previous tn purchasing
eIsew here deIerm'ned To p,y that siieniIo
10 our customer. which will not only metI bui
secure Their patronage aud IL fuence.
JniiUsS & CO.
4
resigned business my account. tlereiore 10Y
friends and customers especially invited 10 call
on me nj The Store Of IlUSS & co.
NJ Us G w GRAHAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
GIlN nAEnELs.

81 NEIL. now preparr,l G. GO 1ng ofie' o.
So Gun Bsucls io c4u frm $50 81 $50 bpIlcis
70 be- pound. ,lso Con T.. che ed nornits
or 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30

PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCoUCHlER
kFflCE on1ic Nrrhcas, corner oi 5'h ard
~ Centre SIS Residence on the Sou,hwes
Garner ui The sane streets uct 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
BODV,N.

400 pairs Meas C,il n'n Aiosocco Boots
300 ~ Eip md 'Ihitk d.
100 30 Seal B,nis
400 de Boys Cali kIr, Seal and Thick Bots
200 do Youths Call md NJ ,i0ceo Bools
1OO d., Womens KIP Lace BJors
200 de- Cali do
200 ia Morocco ard Kid Boots
900 De f.,suHg Gaiief JD
800 do Misses Cali nd NIoU6co Bnois
800 do KIP md Gram do
200 do Children Moneco. KID and Grain Boots
400 do Gambrpn and Seni 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30

NTEIL. MOORE s. CO. respectfully INFORM
Y The travelling public, thai they have by
afrn,,r sneni " nh Yocfhes a Co. and o Hinton
rsiendod uer sp'endid National Road S'ose
LINES direct 70 81 Lnus. though IndsrupD;is.
Teue Il4nic and Vandaiia. AMI hal unsurpassed
accommodations row dc had though Ihe etiiIe
rouc.
FAST MAIL COACH leaves Wheeling daily
nj o o'clock, T. NJ 10 Cincinnati N 50 hours, 10 81
Lluis 6 dogs
PHO, Coach leaves Wheeling dily OF 10 o'clock
r NJ SO hCnts a. Cmcinnati
\ u TALLhtAD us Gond IHen Cn'ch leaves
Wheeling daily al 10 O'clock NJ. - hours 10
Noysvi'Ie. Ky.
Extfa, furnished all The above lines Ia panie-
Nnh Ihc privilege ofsieePfas or "avellingutoish hi
~ rhey m3y v 81
CHirc NJ 81 Water 81. fist door below hc L s
lluiel Wheeling Va
ian IL WI CowDERy Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
NEW VARIETY AND
DRY GOODS STORE,

NO IG3 MAIN ST WHEELING, w
EOUN ELLIOTT, fmerly Ct he & IN II
- Elliott a. Orr. having rented The Store room
lately occupied by VI Robinson. Jeweier. l65 AInir
~. 9 doors above Market Alley. ,s non opening
-. "A -. - Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30

"IriH unfold on unrarnished tale.
For trUih is mighty aud scfu preuod.'
We'll hersI comc once moro ,rifk the FO UR
BIG DOORS open, and stock of neir
and Fashionable Spring Goods, at tie
CHEAP CASH ClUTHfN9 STORE OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
NKk ID EN.
LE.HTHER.

AkIsH a ~ kEkEs
Beet Balimofe Country Sole Leather. Upper
Leaibef, Call Skins. Boot Morocco. Md Lining aid
Binding skins
FE,T'EE.TGN.
shoe Thread. Lass. Bflsiips, KWves. Awlv, Prgs
BOZ Web. Gtla ~. Boot Trees. Naiis Spahhies
y ~ sod Sire Keys ap17
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30

~ T. rMFGs 4 es.A ~ ss'o hv
"a me ~ PRYOR r PACLL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
tHN"ii'N W W. Ni'"'~-
TO THE LADIES.

have paid una-i p,fiicsar attention in my
lections oi styles ond qualities of Co,j-, ~ ,hc
wants II The ladies. md they VIII find my stuck al
Fashionable Goids far surpnssins any other IN The
Tuy. which ihcy can easily by calling aud
aiming them They themselves The lronble
oi iOuking else~h'fe. they will find my prices
md qnol,,ics ca ;noI aii To please. spl4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-30
VOLUNTEERS!
LATE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
GTs'e6yE Excitement.

IN CONSEQUENCES. vf a very large iml"r'a-
a tim OF GOODS direct from the manuiactoiies
oi Europe and Am.rirn. M the new stonj OF
ALEX. HEyMAN,
la Zane's Row. No l35. aud iorme tiy nccniied ny
L'w'her * Boon. the most splendid, Fashionable
and LARG EST assortment Of
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES!il
20 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN TiiE CITY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-03

diplomatic expenses of government for the year
ending the Goth day of June lsi7 and for other Pur'
poses"
All the amendments Of the committee were con-
CURED in some Of them having been further amend
ed
Mr.. BENTON sgnifed his intention of offering
an amendment and was about TO submit IL; when,
On notion il was laid over ill tomorrow, and
the Senate proceeded the consideration OF execu-
tive business
After a short time so spent, the doors were opened
and the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-03
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS,
First Session.
IN SENATE.
The journal having been read
nETUEsnA

Mr., HOUSTON presented petition OF William
L. s. bearing, asking remuneration for his expenses
in fitting out a volunteer company to serve In the
Seminole war; which was referred TO the Committee
of Claims.
coMaUAc ALTON FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
The President laid before the Senate a report from
the Secretary of the Treasury, made in compliance
with resolution Of the Senate asking for niorma'
tion in relation to frauds committed upon the
nue. by recent importstions Of strip as molasses
from the West Indies; which laid upon the table
and ordered to be printed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
The Christian Shirt.

Rev. Evan Stevenson, editor Of the Chris
tian lntelligencer and Southern Methodist,
published at Georgetown, Kentucky, thus
p%iously discusses in Il recent number:
Hear it Soldiers and Citi-ens, Patriots and
Friends While the war continues we cum
not and wiH not discuss the question of Sla-
very, as we honestly feel more like discuss
ing roast beef and yams, or if our service is
required, national righis, with our sword, on
the Rio Grandc and if this we must do,
there is no man under whom we should more
freely essay 10 "run through a troop and
Jump over a WALL" than the same gallant lit
tie Doctor, whose Captaincy was rendered
him by the unanimous vote Of every member
of our company present, and if yet called on,
nothing but tamily Affections, sickness or
death, shall prevent us from a willing sur
render of our feeble energies TO this cause
This too, is doubtless the feeling of every
volunteer. We cntreat our correspondents thai
they i0iU forward to US .for publication no re-
hgious CONTROVERSIES pending this conflict ,ciH
Merico. Let us drop our denominations
prejudices-' Fight the good fight of Faith,
and lay hold upon eternal Hfe."
The Rev. r. A. Stuart, another fighting
parson, a sugar planter when at home il
Louisiana, and now at the head of a compa-
ny in Mexico, preached a sermon on the Isl
uit., from the text" If ye Cypress not the
stranger, the fatherless and the widow, and
shed not innocent blood in this place, neither
walk after other gods to your heart; then |
will cause you to dwell together in this place,
in the land which | gave to your fathers, for
ever and ever" One would think it a rather
difficult matter to make out from this tex
that il is a Christian duty to kill the Next
cans, but he proves it to the satisfaction OF
the New Orleans Tropic, which paper re-
ports and eulogizes his sermon. There is &
good deal of the meek and lowly " about
some of our modern Christians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
most active in the boisterOus assembly on

most active in the boisterous assembly on
Monday.
Politics too had considerable 10 do in the
decision, and hence the blame falls upon the
Democrats. Their leaders were very active
during the /" war;" which undoubtedly arose
from the fact that the men who are to be
brought out are Democrats, with one OF two
exceptions, and the settlement Of the blacks
there would probably keep out quite a num-
Der of that class of Germans that the Demo
Gratis are partial to, especially in a county
like Shelby, in which the parties are so near
ly balanced that neither claims over 25 ma
iority. Justice TO the Wings perhaps re-
quircs the acknowledgment that almost all
who rallied in support of the blacks, belong
to that party, but the enemies were not all
Democrats. This case proves conclusively,
what we have sometimes known, that those
brawling politicians who prate so much about
the rights of the dear people, and particularly
the poor and oppressed, care nothing about
anything but their votes and it also proves
that the numerous class among us who daily
boast that they are much better friends to the
blacks than the AbolitioniSts are, often pos
sess more hypocrisy than sincerity, for when
placed in situations calling for an exhibition
of their philanthropy, they are found wanting.
Such was the case here, and many of those
who opposed them are men who have always
been conspicuous in this respect; and on the
other hand many were found friends in time
of need, who formerly had made no such
proclamations. The Liberty men here are
few in number, and did not take so active a
part as they otherwise would have done for
Judge Leigh requested us not to participate
for he had been told by some of our would
be-wise and liberal ones that our assistance
would render his object unpopular! But the
result showed that when he was surrounded
by opponents and blockaded with difficulties,
others were afraid of i%niuring their populari-
ty, and nothing would have been done had
not DR.. Mann come to the rescue, regardless
of everything but a sense of duty. He devo-
ted his efforts wholly to their interests, al
though he was threatened with personal vio-
lence and the destruction of his practice. All
the popular hatred was vented upon him and
Messrs. Cummins, McElroy and Ross.
Judge Leigh is evidently a gentleman and
a worthy man, but he had not quite firmness
and decision enough for the occasion. He
indirectly invited opposition by repeatedly
stating that he would not leave the black;
where the people were opposed to them
This led them to think they could Fighter
him away, but | have no doubt that if he had
taken them to the lands without parleying
and set them at once to work, that no diff
Guilty would have occurred in this county.
Yours, &C.,
A. II. GERHARD.
Port Jefferson, July 80, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
SALEM OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST gl, ISIS.

who are among the highest families of North
Carolina, did for him, what it would have
been honorable in them to have done in other
cases, adopted him as white. They gave
him all possible advantages of education, and
we see the result. 1t was different with a
cousin Of DR.. Hawks. He also had white
blood as noble as any. But he grew IN a
slave. He became one of the best house car
penters in Newbern. His owner fell into
pecunlary embarrassment and he was sold,
away from his wife and six children, for ST.
500, and then taken to New Orleans. He
contrlved to secrete himself in the hold of a
northern vessel, but after getting off the Ba-
lize he was discovered, sent back and severe
ly fiOgged. Six months after he tried il
again, slowed himself in the hold of a New
York packet with a jug of water and fitch of
bacon. In that dark, noisome place he staid,
humping about till the vessel reached New
York, and then stole out, one putrid sore from
head TO foot. There was a middle passage
to freedom for you!
When he recovered from his bruises we
had the pleasure of directing him TO his cous-
in, DIR. Hawks, who gave him a FIVE dollar
bill towards redeeming his wife and children
from slavery. He was a fine looking man
and when Strengthened up gave a high idea of
the stock from which he sprung in the old
North State Probably he too, for he was a
religious man, would have made a distin-
guished divine if he had been placed in the
same circumstances as his cousin.-Chrono-
type.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

they will be content with one of substantial
worth. There are now twenty men in the
Liberty ranks, DR.. Bailey among the number,
whose election 10 the Presidency would do
d" honor to the Office" if the office can be ho-
nored by unbending love of justice, quench-
less love Of universal freedom, and talent and
experience, before whom every opponent cow
ers, and declines the confessional a fiddle
stick for your office when not filled by such
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nomination would edo
good to the party" if the party can be bene-
fitted by the effort to elevate to that high sta
ton, men whose self-sacrifcing devotion to
freedom entities them to the confidence OF
their country, and will ensure the gratitude
of p~osterity and the esteem of future ages
Away then, with this worshipping of the Of
fee of President, $50 that we may try to get
a sort of demi-god' to fill it. The Liberty
party cannot afford to worship men or PreSi-
dents-it costs too much.
| conclude in the language of DR.. Bailey
"Small parties, composed of intelligent men,
and resting their hopes upon the power Of
their principles, not ia their numerical power,
must not trifle in this way they cannot do
so without impairing their claims to the re.
spect Of the community"
COMMON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
CaSSiUS NJ. CLAY.

This eloquent and earnest opponent OF the
Texan war, has himself volunteered as a cap
tain of a troop of cavalry in this same war!-
We deeply regret this misguided step. Mr..
CLAW NAV still retain his influence in Ken
lucky, Notwithstanding his inconsistency, but
his name will no longer carry any charm In
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

thus prepare the way for such a use of the
ballot box, as shall sweep the last vestige of
slavery from our beloved Maryland !-BaH.
Sat. Disiiey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

PENrrrNT CONFESSIONAL negro man was
killed by a man named Bright, in Currituck
county, North Carolina, recently. A coro-
ner's july was called on the occasion, and
the substance of tho verdict was, 4" that an
inquest was held on the body Of black man
in Currituck county, near the Princess Anne
county line. at the residence of John Ryland
Bright, on the 18th of last month. 1t APP
peared to the jury that said negro had come
to his death from being shot in the back at
the distance of only a few PAGES, and it was
still further shown to the jury by the confess
sion Of said Bright, that he had committed
the act, and that he would do it again.
The penalty in such cases, we believe, is a
fine of five dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21
J.. II. Painter. Printer.

the North. His present course puts a gulf
between him and the friends of the slave, that
cannot be passed over, and that we can hard
ly hope to see filled mp. Mr.. Clay's fall fur
nishes another striking proof of the danger
of tampering with righi--of toying with er-
pediency. Granting the United States Con-
%stitution to be a pro-slavery instrument, he
resolved still to swear to its support, and
even to act in the ranks of the Wing party.
He has done an act precisely similar. in de-
nouncing, on the one hand, this Texas bust
ness in general. and the Mexican war in par
%ticular, as most iniquitous, while, on the 9TH
er hand, he girds on his armour, and mounts
his horse to take part in it, at the call of the
nation. We mourn over his fall. Fearless
and intrepid, he has occupied a position, and
has had opportunities given him, in provi-
dence, of honor and usefulness, such as are
afforded to very few. All, all, he has "vile-
ly cast away" from a deluded patriotism,
and, it may be, less excusably, for the idle
breath OF military renown.-Corenantcr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

0F.M remitances to be made, and all letters
relating TO the pcruntary affairs Of hePepsr,
10 be addressed (post paid) 10 the General
.4genk. Communications intended for inser-
ton 10 be addressed IL the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-21

OF TERMS :-S1,50 per annum, or SI,75
(inrariaJiy required) if not paid within six
months of the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square ST..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-03
nTHE SCHOOL FRIEND"

We have received the first No. OF handsome
monthly paper, with The above title, printed a
Cincinnati and devoted 10 educational purposes
Ii is filed with valuable articles, well calculated
to push on the good cause OF universal education
We were struck with Two admirable essays upon
The qualifications ol teachers and upon The low
estimation in which teachers are unjuslly held
Blu, The following extract will best speak The mer'
its of The enterprise The friends OF education
may see copy oilhc paper at our office
"rhis paper has been established with view
TO the advancement of The cause oil primary edu-
cation. will take part in sectaranism or poll
tics but It's leading objects shall De TO show Inc IN
huence and importance oil good schools, 10 interest,"
men ofinhuence nhelT promotion, 10 make known
and excite to proper action The indifference anu
apathy OF parepts-lo show the want ana hecess'-
si,y OF well oualihed ,eachers-lo point out the
defects in the prevailing systems OF instruction,
and The evils arising from bad school govern
ment-to recommend proper school books-to
prevail on teachers trustees and other school OH
GERS TO be faithful in The performance OF their
whole duties and, in word, 10 urge, by all pro-
per means every member OF The community 10
give hearty cooperation with every well-direcl-
ed effort for the attainment Of these objects. We
shall also endeavor 10 lay before our readers such
educational intelligence as may be OF interest or
otherwise valuable 10 them.
"THE SCHOOL FRIEND is intended Tor sratmloIs
circulation among teachers directors and other
school officers Teachers, who receive copies Of
it, will oblige US by forwarding, post paid, list oi
such teachers and school officers in their vcinly
as wish TO receive our paper Address The
School Friend, Cincinnati, Obio." Communica-
lions which are not postpaid will not be taken
from The pu.l-offiee"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-03

square every fire, and driving the enemy nun
post 10 posl, into the Palace and Public SQUARE,
into the midst of which shells were eontinuaiy
thrown, exploding with awful effect. During inc
night our mortar was placed upon nh Io ~
mandins The Cathedral or what The poys eau ',ie
"black fort" which ITSELF II IS saiu, cahho. ~ ~
taken. excep, by regular approaches. An eisn'-
teen poundrr thrown from The Bishops Paiace
into The ditch, was raised, and placed IN n'os'
effective POSITION during the second nl2hl' OF oe,
fore The third morning Our positions now an
manifested On the third morning our siea'
demonstration was to be made. just as .ne nv
was opening, white Nag appearing, nesol'd'om a5
for eyacuating The Town were commences, dna
| las, night were closed The town ana al mum
lions OF war arc ours. The enemy nave seven .n.I
days 10 leave il in they maicn OUT WIN a.,
small arms, and one small piece oi alsn's,,
The troops mol again 10 serve during inc ma,'
we are not 10 pass certain poih' Ds'".~"
and Sallillo in sixty days
This l. a brief ana imperfect sketch oil what Is
no doubt one Of the greatest military efforts OF lee
century in which we live. Errors oil detail VIII
he found perhaps, when you see the otliclal l,s'o
~ of The affair. | had forgotten TO Tell you mat
all the armed positions are 10 De put ih'o ou'
hands to-day.
Oh Medicine regrets his jokes upon poor
Mitchell, as there is 100 much reality III Inc ind-
Ter. The gallant Colonel, however, lays upon
his back, with his leg swung to the opoi ms 'eH.,
swearing that Chamberlain shall cure his leg
without the old saw, and seems 10 worry al Inc
loss of his horse given him by his friends Of IN; ,he
Cincinnati Bar, more than he wound OF ms ii'hp'
Adj. Armstrons says he don't care for his leg 50
We have The town; but fear it will 60 hard win
him. The ability with which he attended 10 on: the
duties of his regiment has won Tor HIM the hiSn-
esl esteem from Col. Mitchell, and The enllIe re-
specl Of all the officers and men. Though long
resident OF Cincinnati, | only became acquainlea
with him here. He certainly is capable OF hien
enterprises. am in the midst OF business ana
the camp iull OF confusion. cannot devote you
more time al This moment.
Gen. Butler was wounded in The leg early III
The engagement, and the command OF course he
volved upon one Of Ohio's fayorites General
Hamer His GOODNESS and deliberalion IS The
theme of general remark. The boys call him
our "Sledge Hammer" During The 2lst, DIR.
Chamberlain was tho only surgeon in camp, and
all the cases OF wounded that came in, were
thrown upon his bands. His labor was incredible.