davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24
John N. M,cre,r Ez.s,sI {. wlthe,. .ra s.-.h m.

John ". NcCrearv. EZcblcl .. Wthers aud Sarah hii
vie David G.. McCIoary. Louisa McCrruy, Eliza en-
Ntrrcary. aud NNllIstn q. Gordon, Defendants.
The defendants john VI. McCrcary. Ele,ici %. WUh.
c-s aud sarap DIS wife, and " iiau T.. Gordon NOT hsv
ing entered fNcr appear aud given security accord
INK the act Of Assembly and tlc rules ot tbs Court
ard appearing hy satisfactory urDDf iha they src uo
inhabitants oi Tie tomuousS cath ut Virginia; ON motion
ofhc Compliments by counsel 10 orcrci Iaat Che sa
Defendants do appcAf here 'c FIRST dsy q. uc.t
Fall form OF this Cuurt Sd answer tl Complainant.
hill ar that copy ct t. ORDER lc iorihWib inserted ora
newspaper pftcj n tc ctty of Wheeling for two
months surc'aiy"ly and pos I'D ty front door ai tr
court house OF Ohio county. \ copy trs.r,
All ~ IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24

.NtErV.- ~ Rules held IA az
Circuit Superior Court Cf Law
uly cot Ohio. i'm The month UI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24
llaiR ard Ornamental Ending

of all kinds, 90 oulcr. In the most thorough
manner and at tine cheapest rates.
BLANK BOOKS iuruishrjf. oHy pattern.
Magazines. Pamphlets. Music. &c, bound
in The most substantial mgunyr.
Old books rebound. &c.
The Eiudery will bc under The charge OF J
GlLCllRlSr, JE.. an experienced aud compc-
tent workman, to Whom, ANY oulofs may be
given.
The subscriber Is satisfied that be can, aud
Is determined 90 furnish as SCod work as can
b. done in Che city, at as cheap rites 0ud with
the utmo>: prompn, -.
SiCWHL0ui OWHtIS GHd Bidders. are mar
ticularly invited to give him cali as he is
prepared To furnish books ana bills out and
out, at the shortest notice.
may rs j. T.. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24

OFFICE or THE CoLUMBUs INSURANCE co
III n LIST, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24
Complainant

Z I fiEG'NiA.-lN ruAN,yrs.--tt Ruics he'd u the
/ trfas uIIocofu 'uoitd SUr G. ilr Count OF Law
sd tisreCy iDr che ccull 90 Ohio, va tie month Of
/ AMrm.t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24
HASWELL'S BOON STORE.
SanuclCI,urrbi1


THE Defendant "a
iiis appearance and !
Assembly aud Tire ru
satisfactory pruofui
mouwea'th NrsiI.
counsel, d. o. ordcrc
hcreon tie iifsi da, ,
onsN"Tti,r Compi5ii
tcrtc fufthvt'.. &
the tify-es IN
I'osicd 0ithc u9td
80. & 0pSSEc
Coon. aug ~ om
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-24

Y IEGINia.--IN CHNNtEFN.--At Rules ncld the
glcrk's Office tihc circuit Superior Court 81 Law
sud Cii,cgy fos The County of Ohio the month OF
Auru-t. lclG.
" diam ~. Harrison Complainant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
Young Bullrush.

THIS horse raised Ia Orange county, w.
II color, dark bsy-black flowing name and tai, =
name four feet in leneih-movemenis elegant, and
surpassed BY His age is 10 years the 9th day Of
June next, and weighs ITO lbs, sired by the OLD
BULLRUSH, and second descendant OF the original
Morgan Horse formerly owned by Justus Morgan, Of
Chelsea, VT, dam, half blood Morgan, IRON en- English
blood Mare.
The subscriber, DESTROYS that the breed Of horses 10
this vicinity should be improved offers the services OF
his horse at very low price. Those who desire colts
from said horse, ut the price stated in the bills
apply this
Said horse will be at willlamsville, Newfane, Tues
days; Wednesdays, at Fayetteville, do; Thursdays,
at A. knights store, Dnmmerston; Saturdays, at II.
Smiths stable Brattleboro; Mondays, at the panta-
ton Of the subscriber, until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ ANY
one interested will please call and examine, and i they
don't think him the best horse-then paironse some
other.
Bulrush will make his calls stated above until the
first Of August after which time ne will be found at
the subscribers residence.
Ftp. SAWYER.
Brattleboro, MAY "a, 1876. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The royal mail steamship iberns, Capt Ryrie arrived
at Boston Monday morning. about II o'clock, from Liver
pool via HALIFAX, having made the passage in few hours
short Of 10 days.
The money market had improved The provision trade,
however, continued dull Nearly all kinds Of Irish provs-
ions had given way, within few days. in consequence
part of the immense arrivals from the United States but
particularly from the superior quality OF the American
articles.
THE ORE0oE QuEsrIos.-ln debate the Corn Law
Question, in the House Of Commons Lord John Russell
incidentally alluded the Oregon controversy and dev.
cred himself in the following happy terms
"Lookng of the greatest nations OF the globe
happy to find there symptoms Of returning feelings Of
amiiy and good will When read The speeches Of Web
ser, Calhoun and others, forget all the idle wait
ed from the other side of the Atantc. her Males
tvs Government will be able to FIX the limits which divide
the dominions Of her Majesty from those Of the United
States and trust the convention treaty which shall set
lie that boundary will be but the prelude Of intimate
connection between and that Commonwealth Of
free people that shall carry together manufac
lures and our agriculture, wing with each other you
will TO make your productions and perfect
striving in the neutral markets Of the world for preem
aud striving also, in respective branches Of
production, that may eothe them aud they may feed
but hoping that there shall be occasion 10
the Of Britain and America any bloody field
whatever. loud cheers.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
VERMONT PHOENIX.

e. The lafayette Light Infantry Of this village, commanded
,i 4 c. LORD came gu, in enc trim Tuesday, 1t be-
general parade day for volunteer companies throughout
s,e The Company m1rshallod at o'clock, A. M d,
.ebed to the parade ground about hreefourths Of mile
,e village where thcy pitched their tents in true mill
e Of their exploits in tho forenoon have received
oy account except that the attack upon the eaabes
1sd BY the Capt vigorous and we'll sustained during
mi, time Of the engagement which lasted thing more
hour 1t is said tina, every did his duty About
~ NJ they returned to the village and after having
,ough with series Of evolutons to the satisfaction Of
"A, loss single mani We thought the Capt looked
I. din and war-worn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

.Neriean statement of their Opn loss-Among the
papers found in the captured effects Of Arsta, the
morning return Of The Mexican force the day Of bat
tie, which shows the strength Of the enemy 10 have
exceeded 8000 though il is not absolutely certain that
the whole Of that force was the United States bank
Of the Rio Grande Gen. Ariata's aid, while making
arrangements with dsting uished officer of army
for the exchange Of prisoners, and the care Of the
wounded, stated III 1t the Mexican loss 10 killed tho
field Of battle and drowned, was 800. Among the lat
ter was Of the priests in the train Of the Mexican
army who persisted in his fight, in The waters Of the
Rio Grande. In this number, the wounded and pfis-
onera of course are not included. Fifteen hundred
muskets Cal Kings arms) had been collected by our
troops. The plan Of campaign as developed by Ans
a's papers, for that General, after dcmoshng the
small force under Gen. Taylor, ,ooverrun Texas; and
having effected ''ihe conquest Of that revoed Prov
nce," ifit should be necessary the fruits Of
victory, II arranged that Gen. Paredes himself
should march army Of occupation into the conquer
ed counlTy.--Jouraal Of Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

The Wool TRADE OF TINE UNITED STATES
The Philadelphia Commercial List in relation to
this trade remarks -
As the time for Sheep shearing is now approach
ing, we have taken some pains TO ascertain the o.
pinions Of dealers and others acquainted with the
subject as TO the prospects of Wool for the coming
season. From the increased consumption Of the
past year and the expectation Of fully 5000 bales Of
native Woolto Europe, twas apprehended the stock
might be exhausted before new supply could be
furnished from the coming clip. The feeling has
now entirely ceased, for although the stock IN this
and the Eastern markets is small as is usual al this
period Of the year. il is still sufficient for the wants
Of Manufacturers, most of whom have enough TO
keep them employed till the new clip comes in.
The question is now conclusivey settled that the
production Of Wool has become so great in this
country. that we shall have considerable surplus
for expectation, and hence the price OF the whole
clip will in agreat measure be regulated by lis value
in foreign markets. And as we believe from the
best data have been able to obtain that most Of
the Wool which has been shipped during the past
season, has not produced any profit TO the shipper,
but on the contrary, loss, we therefore think
that prices will rule somewhat lower in this market
during the coming year than during the past
This seems to be the general opinion Of intelligent
merchants and others who have examined the sub
ject
The working quality OF American Wool has prov.
ed very satisfactory TO manufacturers in England
and is highly priced but we have heard many com,
plants Of bad washing, and the careless and irregu-
lar manner in which il is graded and put up More
attention must be paid by The growers and receivers
to these particulars, in order TO secure a ready sale
at the highest prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

WIsrAR's BALsAN or wno CuERRY.-There is much
tamperng with the fearful mslady, consumption and
beress alleged remedies exist which 5ui many obss
following letter from highly respectable gentleman Of Bos
ton corroboraes previous impression, that Wsiars
Baisam Of these noslrums.
Boston, April II, 1876.
Ma SErR w. FowLE;
Dear Sir IL have been induced, at the suggestion Of
many Of my friends 10 make known n the public through
you the great beneft have derived from the Of The
medicine called Wsars Balsam OF Wild Cherry, in the
hope that others suffering with lung complaints may find The
same relief by iis that have done.
The latter part Of the last and in the fall. suf
ercd greatly from cough, pain in the side difficulty
in breathing loss Of appetite, and other symptoms which in
dcsted rapid decline, three Of the learned and intel
geni practitioners in the city pronounced my
Sumption and stated 10 me that nothing bu, change Of c
could be Of the less, possible benefit me- my lungs
in a very inAamed and diseased state At this time
in hopes that might End temporary relief for my
cough bought bottle Of the Baisam, which not only gave
the relief that my falling strength required, hut seemed
to give life and energy.
Aer taking several bottles Of the medicine, my appetite
returned and with II my strength my cough entirely lef
me- also the night sweas, which previous 10 this time
had been very proinse In Eve weeks gained eight
pounds OF esh and have been able since take my
accustomed exercise walk Of from three TO four miles
day. and attend 10 my regular business should be most
happy to have you refer any who may wish to have ir
Their particulars, 10 me at my place Of business, No 800
Washington street.
WIN H. BoLBRoOK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
Correspondence ofMe Della.
Point Isabel, May 10, 1916

IOtH isnoei, may 10, io4o.
The encampment al Point Isabel embraces
OF about five acres, well entrenched, and when we
leave will be left in possession OF two companies Of reg
ular troops, under command Of Major MunIoe, U. S.
A. brother Of Captain Hugh Munroe Of Mobile
The government has erected within the entrench-
ment several large frame store houses besides many
suffers stores of smaller size-hese, with about nine
old matched Mexican Huts, form quite decent tuwn,
laid of into streets. We have here quite hospital of
wounded men, comprising ioriy-three pivstes, three
Mexican Prisoners-one of whom has lOst both legs
and the following officers Of the U. s. ARMY
Col Mcintosh, 9th Infantry, was pierced through
the mouth with a bayouet, and shot in three places
Col. Payne, Inspector General, shot in the hip Capt.
Page 9TH Infantry, lower jaw, part Of the tongue and
upper teeth, entirely shut away He is suffering dread
fully. Capt Hooe, 9Th infantry, right arm shot off
above the elbow. Lieut.. Gates, 9Th Infantry, right
arm broken, and shot in the left hand Lieut. jordan,
9th Infantry, shot and bayoneted 10 seveal places.
Lieut. Luther, Cd artillery, lower hip shot of.
II is expected that all the above will recover, but
most Of them will require great care.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
Who can make Wrong, Right!

Can the President and Congress This is grave question
nd nearly Its correct solution determines wheth
glload of guilt shall a few souls many. Three
nons ago, if party of people had gone down to the Rio
Gnnde halted opposite Maamoros threatened that city with
and bockaded the River they would have been maraud
and land pirates and every body would have admitted thai
MEXICO justified in treating them. The peremptory
dn Polk Co. relieve Gen Taylor and army Of the d.
teponsbily of the invasion which has taken place and
Picss that responsibility where Who meets it Who'll De-
nd the blood which must be shed, the misery which is
l1tlble, rests somewhere. Swnders Of IA with youi
slceabe Annexation" do not skulkl Here is the fruit
pv dongs! Look it in the face IN Y. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

ut is now about len years since this medicine has
IL been introduced 10 the public, and IL stands unri
vailed 10 its Effects bearing the test Of the
tiny of all classes, both friendly and unfrendly. IL is
but for purposeor the use OF Mothers, who have
TO pass through OF affection in giving birth 70
mankind, not TO be described Ii is 10 you make
appeal. II is for your especial and general good that
you should make use of one bottle ofthe MOTHERS
RELIEF before confinement, then you approach
the parturient chamber without feeling if you
going 10 the chamber Of death. You may rest assur-
ed it will still all febre and nervous affections. 1t
smooths and shields from irritation, and by its peculiar
properties, il destroys the cause Of hemorrhage or in
hammaon that oflcn attends and follows the houF-
Of pauurton. II sweet and natural rest, and
at last iacilitateshe bih so that Mothers have not
to pass through such circulating pain and Distress.
The Mothers Relief may be depended upon in all cases
Of threatening abortion where il Is possible TO be pre-
vented in cases of spasms, &C., causing hequent
alarm, from two 10 three doses will give immediate
relief
As the subject is one that cannot with propriety be
fully discussed 10 this public manner, inve all who
feel interested 10 call agents (most of the
pectabe druggists in the United Staes) on the
ufacturer, and they will be furnished with pamphlet
in which they will find all the facts TO form correct
opinion ofs merits and also the opinion Of many ply
scians Of eminence and Of persons who have become
acquainted with its beneficial effects.
AGENTS ron wIsDHAM COUNTY:
BUTTONS CLARK, Braltleboro; II. E. Baker,
Fayetteville; Thomas Cook Jr., w. Townshend; Hi
ram 5. Cutting, Green River; Hitchcock s, Blsnch-
ard, w. Halifax; A. T. & L. w. Childs, Jacksonville;
and oigen Smith, Wilmington.
Caution to Purchasers.
We learn that spurious articles of Mothers Relief
are put up by c. II. & j. II. Coleman, Of Buffalo, one
Dr. Smith, Of New York; also, Comstock, Of N. r.;
his bottles and cut, with the directions that pasted
on the bottle, are nearly perfect fac sime TO ouTs.
He once was an agent OF ours, and has the genuine
pamphlets; consequently il is well calculated TO deceive
the public. Ask for Bariholiek's Mothers Relief
None is genuine unless our signatures found with
in the wreath Of the direction that is pasted the bot
tie, signed with our own hand, and over the neck Of
the bottle is fac smile Of our hand writing also.
John LandoD, Factory Point, W., is agent for
the State Of Vermont Orders addressed TO him will
meet with prompt attention.
BY attending 10 the above directions, no one need
he imposed upon. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
BEAUTIES OF THE wEsr.-Ertraet from a ietier
Il 4.

BEAUTIES OF THE WEsr.-Ertraet from ietier
dated BEARpsrowN, Ill.,, MAY H.
To-day have been out on the broad and besuti-
lu paiTies; among the wild flowers and fields ofgrow
ing wheat that extend farther tam the eye reach.
The praires in full bloom and most beautiful;
they seem like flower gardens left by the hand Of
Iue 10 wild in their loneliness. Bouquets of un-
paraeled beauty and variety meet you at every turn,
and the air is filed with their delicious fragrance
never the trees covered with beautiful foli-
age in my lie; the perfume from the locust trees which
grow most luxuHany, fills our little cottage every
evening, and scarcely call ourselves away from
the enjoyment Of il, even a late hour of the night"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

Ia Probate Court June 9, is46
TONES Leonard Maxwell surviving Adminisira-
~ Tor upon the estate Of PHILLIP MAXUELL,
late Of Guford, deceased and moves the court here
for order OF distribution Of that portion Of the Real
Estate Of said deceased heretofore sci out to Abigail
Maxwell, Widow Of said deceased as her Dover, The
said widow having now deceased; and that commits
soneTs be appointed 10 make partition thereof TO and
among the heirs Of said Phillip, deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered, that said Administrator
notify all pesous interested that this court will decide
upon said application at the session Hereof 10 be hold
en- at Tngears Inn, in Newfane, in said district, on
the last Thursday Of June, instant, by publishing
copy of the record oihs order three weeks successve
y IN the Vermont Phenix printed at Brattleboro, in
said district, previous 10 said lime Of hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
Al Attest, ROYAL. TYLER ReR'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

The steamer, Great Britain, arrived New York,
Passage 20 days She broke Of her machinery and
six days under sails only
The news is favorable, both political and commercial.
The London Morning Herald the fact, that
the Government have made contr act for semmonthly
Line Of steamers from Liverpool to New York II is iu
tended that steamer shall leave Liverpool every Saturday,
alternately for Boston and New York
The weather, in England, favorable to growing
crops, and it exercised depressing influence upon the
wheat trade great dulness prevailed in all descriptions
Of grain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

We understand that the immense Of Lord Townley
which had been in Chancey for many years, has lately
been decided and the amount is $700000O0. Heirs
wanted for three quarters OF the estaoue quarter Of
the having been decided to belong to aide Of
The Duke Of Wellington. The other heirs in the United
States for whom MIR Crombie, Of this city is concerned
,bOu put forth claim, having the relationship to
tie deceased the gentleman who has perfected his claim
We hope they will succeed.-Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

CRY OF LowELL.-The Lowell Courier gives a
statement Of the population OF the several wards Of the
during the present month"; which shows that the whole
number is IS Sal. The number of families, is 49l7,
and Of persons between and rs wears Of age $3.50.
The number Of births during the year ending April So
was 657, Of whom Sla males, and s45 females.
10 1914 the population IS, g. Of whom 94S2
males and II ,697 females.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
MORE PROOF.

Darlington, Beaver Co., Pa, Feb. 1889.
DIR. d. JAYNE,-Dear Shiny little son, when
about two months old, was seized with bowel COM
plant. It continued for two weeks without ntermis
sion and notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by
respectable Physician, we gave up the child victim,
as we supposed, TO a fatal disease. But proyden-
italy heard Of Jayne's Carmnative,' an eiectual
cure for bowel complaint, and Immediately dispatched
messenger a town seventeen miles of Tor bottle
BY the OF this medicine, in less than thirty-six
hours the disease checked and by its constant use
for few days the child was restored 10 perfect health.
Shortly after this, there occurred similar in one
Of the families Of my congregation. prescribed
'Jnyne's Carminative,' and the result was speedy
cure.
The same child, owing 10 exposure when recently
coming up the Ohio; was attacked by that horrible
malady, GROUP. We landed IN the night nj Beaver
Point and when fears alarmed lest the bOarse
sepulchral cough the orerunner Of death. gave
him iea-spoonful Of your Expectorant, and sppcd
some lniment TO the throat and breast; and before
many minutes the hoarseness was gone, the child
breaihed freely and slept sweetly. Owing TO these
circumstances il cannot be wondered nj why have
high an opinion OF your med iciaes, and why ! ad-
wise every family 10 keep them hand, ready for any
emergency. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR b. BRADFORD,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04
Dte0

Ia Greenfield, 3Oh ut, very suddenly, Mr. Warren Root,
son of Mr. Appollos Root, aged a. 25ih u Mr. Horace
Graves uged 81 This the third death thai has happen
ed in the same honse within two weeks
In Leyden, May q, Miss Lydia Cnndal daughter Of Mr.
Luke Cfnndall.
AT bellows Falls, 22d ult, Mr. Abraham Tulile, sol
der and pensoner Of the Revolution, aged 3d.
Al Tuscaloosa, Ala, Mrs Rebecea T. Donoho aged 20
wife Of Mr. Charles Donoho, and daughter Of Rev. Luke
Whitromb, Of Townshead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

n The Loco Focos their old tricks again. crying out
fcrd Convention "'Tory" "Federas" sc. &c, thus
ong impress the people with the idea that the Wings
.ed to present There agreater untruh
fer Wing paper in the country has taken adecded stand in a
roprosecung the vigorously and the Wing members Of
Cs's have promptly voted to furnish the necessary supplies
1, wide difference, in opinion, between standing by
aun,y and unfolding the hyPocrcal demagogues now in
gvu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-04

/" / WOULD NOT LIVE ALwATs.'-One would naturally be
led the conclusion from the apparent negligence manifest
ed by many who suffering under the baeiu influence OF
CONSUMPTION, and other Pulmonary Affections, that
they had assumed th< woJds would not live always,
peculiarly adapted themselves, that believing their
be hopeless they had abandoned themselves to des
pair. But need despair while "le and being lasts,
Of being ultimately cured Of any and every kind Of pulmo
nary disease. JAYNE'S EXPECToRANThs has been prov
ed by ample experiences be the most successful remedy in
the world for the ofeoughs consumption asthma bon
chs wooPng cough and all other dseases Of the throat
lungs or breast No ever yet used without relief
JAYNES ALTERNATIVE has cured InnsmeFabe cas-.
Of Rheumatism ScrofUa Kings Evil, ard Diseases Of
the SKIN number OF Of Gout and several cases Of
Tic. Doloeaux twenty Of Cancer and Cancer
Tumors upwards Of sixty Of Goin or BIoncho'
cee, (sweled neek) and removes sick and morbid head
aches and impAs and vgoF the whole frame Pre-.
pared aud sold No South Third street, Philadelphia.
Sold by BUTTON g. CLARK, Braitleboro.