davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06

Dfy DDS, Fancy Cuilefy. Cccks. Combs.
Threads aui Tapes. Needles aud Pms Fish Hooks
Trimmings ard Findings Hosiery. Ribbons and
Lace Clouds; Pnmers. Buuks md Saluaefy. To.
geiheF wi,h oil articles If Foreign Merchandise
aod Domestic Manufacture. b1rCIEAP FCR
CASH op1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
TO MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS ANE
OTHERS

VxaTHE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly for sse a, Sae
loVest prices. an assortment OF MEDICINES
nRtjC.s by EsTuFFs PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VAR
NTeH BRUSHES. &c. sc.
Confident his prices viii give satisfaction, nc soleNe1
even those who may intend 10 purchase a! the nc
10 ascertain She prices OF his goods.
ANY commune ions asking the prices or goods arc
most chesrfaiy and promptly afgwered
ne would particularly state that he has Steam Fae
togy in connection with HE soe, FOR Powderng Jae7
Rhuharh fpcoacgsuha. and many other Medicines; Tor
grinding Mus.ssd, Cinnamon Alspcc, Pepper Cloves,
80 and LAMP Black, Black Lead. Ncuetian Red,
Chrome yellow and green. NedeEria, Yellow Ochre and
other Paips oil all Of which he is able 90 sell a. the
very lowest prices.
T.n,s III Sed sieady for and put Hp IN eartlsn
...,s ~ IA feycft sizes, for family coHyoniencc.
pfy of che quality az "a per D.. out OF
tsf5efs and per % IN badgrs, quantities ~ 50
rosnds and apxafds
~ charge made delivering goods IN any part % thc
cay- J. w W. GORDON.
DnuooiEr. 10. i52 YVES, Pratt few doors from ii sht
q. opposite The u & . 4 Depot, baltimore.
feb y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
fred Caldwell and others " =

aired CaidWcll and OthersJ
ABS1 RACT OF THE DECREE
Whereupon the Cont doth adudge. order and decree,
that This he referred James Paul. Esq. who IS
hereby appointed Commissioned Cor abe purpose stale
settle aud adjust the account OF Allied CSdwel the
tee of said George X Swcaringen with the creditors
der the sand deed OF trust OF the eth of January 1892 and
that the said Commissioner ascertain and report The
mount OF money which the said Alfred Caldwell has
eeveA OF IN the exercise of due and proper diligence he
ought To have received under the said deed of
trust the amount OF the just and laval expenses the
said trust Also whai Is due the compalnsat under tle
several CLASSIC in TIE said deed acnaiens and tho
other erediiosO the said George X, Swearngen named
thcren the raabe proportion OF each creditor In the
fund under each lSssincatiCandt that for this purpose
the said Commssionerhx upon some time and place FOR
taking the sadaceount and due notice thereof
lie served on ali parties within the Commonwealth and
that notice lie 10 all persons residing within the
same, by advertisement inserted aud published
newspaper printed in the city ofNheciing said
~ for al least thirty days prior TO the time OF taking the
said aceount-and that The said Commissioner require
each creditor under said deed trust who shall prove his
claim before him. TO give security s able share
ofthe costs oftakng tine said account report
the same 10 the Court with anything deemed pertinent 10y
himself or specially required rs either OF the parties.
TeSie, ALEX. 4. lAIDLEi, Clerk,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
FOR THEGFNTLFMEi

OF. CLOTHS, Tea CLOTHS, TABLE CLOTHS.
wINDOW BLiNDE, FIRE sCREENs, DOOR
PIECES. COACH CURTAfN STUFF, GREEN
BAfIF FOR SfDE 30 ARDs. Bt hEtJS, STANDS,
~. SILK MD MUSLIN APRONS fOK chill
DRFN
TosEFH W0OD. 81 Essi Whetiinr. wom respect
~ uly nisru tbe pubic flai he prepared % execute
orders or nhyfhnr cuumtfafed aiovt Dis liac with
nsssness dHfehiiiy and fespfch
House. Psinilng Glazing snd Pspei Hangin7 s'so at
teusfed o.
'Residenea and sbop ibe oia Croen Gas. Works
sgl4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06

COUGHS, COLDS, PAINS IN The CHEST,
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood and fnsip-
lent Consumption; also DiGrrhoa DIS
eHtary and Samaier complaint IN children
speedily and efeeiualLy cured by BreHtiin-
gers compound SIR UP Of BONESET.
EN1Hia most popular and unsurpassed medicine never
- fails IN giving almost Immediate relief in the
above aied complaints. ~ is8 teen tried by hun.
dreds IN this civ, aud there Is not 80 fe found who
has used 10 according 20 directions who viii moi tffy
20 efficacy removing disease Should any person
come ofwad, aer trying b., and say Tat he size had
derived enet from We use thei tweui y.fve cents
will nc promptly returned ~ 20 &c had ~ Bretin.
gers Ap0iheog None are genuine uaiess Egnea ~
=. Is. BHENTLtNGER.
n. B.This medicine Is now prescribed ~ several 81
respectable physicians, 10 whom the compound
has Teen made known. ~ 10 Il. a. Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06

W Circ,in Superior Court of Law and
" Chanoery, hesnn, continued aud held for the Coun.
~ ofOhio the Coan House thereof on Friday the Isl
day OF November, 1914.
Dorias +. Gardner,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06

M EDICAL COLLEGE OF oHo.--Thc regular an.
IVA nuN course ~ Lectures iu thig Institution VIII
commence the lei Monday cf November, and continue
until The hrs ofMarch, under TIE following arrangement
AaNomy, PROF. sHOTWELL.
Chemistry, PROF, LOCKE.
Surgery, PROF. MDHSEY
Ma'oria Medica, PROF. HARRISON;
Midwifery, pHOF WRIGHT,
Theory.snd Practice, rROF .MOORHEAD:
Dcmonsirsior Of Ans'omy, G. l.. AVERY ND.
Tickets for The entire course, including Hospital, (S5l
Matfiruistidn, tsI ard Dssecng TickG 1910 Willie
sff0 which must te rHid N fdvence Trc Hosri'sfs1f
UisstcnF tickets may lctakCn or omitted, a. tbe option
oftie student prepsrsory course OF lectures viii com
monce ihe ls Monday ~ Ossohef which VIII tc rrsn
nous 20 We regular siidoptso the iusiuiOn. The De
ser ing rooms viii d. open AZ tho sane zinc.
y1e-3w JOIN 2. HARRISON. Dean.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
WILLTAM ORU.

uNfoS STREET WHEELING, VA.
H EEPS FOR SALE. at Iow prices nr Cash.
IN luII supply ot articles IN his line. winch ore
selected with caro- by himself, from The besi mar.
ke's IN the Fast on such Term as enables him To
sell al q u,aug advance fpr cash.
FRENCH. ENGLISH. SWISS. GERMAN AND
FANCY GOODS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
INSURANCE.

~ IsKs viii te taken by the FIRE * MARINE IN.
issi III sURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING Ing
LOWEST RkTEs on--a ; ~
buildings OF al kinds, brick, wooden and their
- contents. 1870 alr.e u. a.re
STEAMBOATS,, factories mills &c.
Furniture
And nsrehsndise af sllikaSss
sasies adaigers attending the transportation OF
90 goods rivers, lakes canals, and railroads
For the character OF the company as 10 promptiude
and libeaity ia the adjustment and payment OF losses
beg the rchans OF this place and
elsewhere who have had the adjustment of claims upon
81 Ofice on Main street. X. w. HARDING see'y
80 - 1ug g.
RETURN PREMIUMS.
RV7HE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCR COMA.
xINY OF WHEELING will return ten per cent on all
premiums received for risks taken from this time where
fsS s "a - R.w. HARDING, sec'y.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. ~
SJ0O,O00
RxS company, being duly organised ~ prepared
u to make insurance every description of Five and
Marine Risks such dwelling houses, Store Houses &C
with their contents Also, Steam Boats Flat hoas and
Keel boats with their cargoes, TO aud from port ON
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, or their tributary streams
AppIicaons be made for the present at
the office OF the Wheelins Savings Institution;
RETyIRN PgFMtUMS
rR4HE WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY OF
u WHEELING viii return 10 per cent on AL prem
received for risks taken from tins date where no
has occurred. X McCOh, Seey'
mar 3, 1915.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-06
no THE LAnIES.

have paid mot piuicWlar attention in ny Sc.
Itcions Of styles aud qualities Of Goud.. 10 The
wans" the ladies. and they VIII find my slnck ol
Fashionshlc Go'ds far surprising my other ia The
city. which ihcv can easily see by calling aud cI
omins them They ran save themselves The trouble
81 'oUkins eiseWk-te. os they Will fnd my prices
aud qunlhes ca uot In in please. npl4
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

The London Times of the 26th ult. de-
votes an editorial colum to comments up
ON the Mexican war and the remarks con-
corning it in the House of Commons. We
make from that article the following eX-
tract: "Belligerent powers do not make
war on private property. 1t is the inter
est and the duty of the American Govern
or to respect British property in Mexico
as much rs the MeXicans would do; and
in the event of any transfer of territory,
all private property, but especially the
property of neutrals, is clearly protected
by the laws of the dominant power. This
opinion is so strongly entertained in Mex
leo, that many of the principal land ow-
ners and propreiors in Northern Mexico
are better affected to the United States
than to their own Governement, on The
press ground OF the superior protection
which the former would afford to private
property and the immediate increase which
would take place in the value of land and
the transaction of foreign trade.
"There are political and territorial rea-
sons Of great weight which induce US TO
view with regret, though not with alarm
the progress of the United States towards
the southern limits of North America
But if we look at this contest on the
ground of British interests exclusively, il
may be questioned whether the consequent
ces of the utmost conditions Mr.. Polk is
likely to exact from Mexico would inflc
any injury whatever on private British in
terests in this country. The public creG
tors of Mexico are indeed in a differen
position, but their misfortunes must be at
tributed to the absurd legislation, prodigal
ity and final bankruptcy of the Mexican
themselves; and the prospects of the for
eign bondholder, have, OF course, SUM
with those of the state 10 which he in
trusted their money.
"No case for the interference of thi
country, either alone or in conlunctio
with the other European powers, has bee
made out: nor has it been solicited in an
definite form by Mexico; it has not bee
warranted by any act of the United State
since they have carried on the war vii
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
CAPTURE OF SANTA FE!

SUBMISSION OF New NExiCo--The
following letter gives a graphic and inter-
estine account of the entrance of our
army into Santa Fe. Oar correspondent
has sent us a detail of the march from
Bent's Fort, but these letters have become
comparatively of little interest. Our dates
are TO The cath August, at which time
General Kearney was preparing to march
south, on Chihuahua
Correspondence of the RereilIe.
SANTA FE, August Is, 1916.
Editors of the Rereilte: The deed is
done-the American flag this evening
waves over the palace of the Armijos, in
the capitol ofe New Mexico! may not
be the first to communicate the inteil-
renee, but can tell you how il was done.
We left camp, at old Pecos, early this
morning, after night Of driZzling rain,
which served To render the roads particu-
larry heavy, after a long march OF %
miles. The rain still continued at intervals
until 10 o'clock, at which time we had
reached the entrance TO the canon, or
rorge, which the Governor had intended
to forify, but which the General had in
Tended 10 90 round by another road, if
such had been the case. We there halted
anliI the artillery came up, with Col
Doniphan's regiment in the rear, and then
marched on through the canon, which we
found to be very narrow throughout It's
whole extent, with precipitlous. rocky
sides, and many points from howitzers
would pour a deadly fire on an in inAa-
ding army. observed, as we advanced,
that the strata of rocks, are oil regular as
when first deposited, are on the western
slope, much dslocated and deranged in
places, as if by some great CONFUSION
and that the same traces of volcanic &C.
ton are still eveident
Lieut. Hammond, of the dragons, had
been sent forward at 3 o'clock in the
morning, with small reconnoitering par
ty, and had passed the canon before we
came to it. As we emerged into the rol
ling country beyond the canon, we found
at its western extremity the fremarks o
Gov. Armijo's army, and some trees ant
brush which they had collected to erect ;
barrier to our progress. The point wa
we'll chosen; and disciplined force, wei
armed (which the Mexicans were no;-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

SILAs WRIGHT Democrats coun-
ty Conventions in the State of New York,
have nearly all placed in nomination for
Governor the present distinguished Exc.
cutive of that State, Slas Wright. The
State Convention will shortly meet TO ra'
ify whal has been done in the counties;
and the people, in November will proclaim
their approving verdict. The feeble Con-
servative opposition to Gov. Wright has
almost entirely disappeared; hence his re-
election is regarded as certain, by ma
iority ranging liom ten to twenty thou
sand votes.
Slas Wright, at this time stands at the
head of the great radical reform party OF
New York. Quiet aud unobtrusve, he
is; yet his matured judgment, added 10 a
deeply grounded confidence in the capacl-
ty of the people for self government, emf
nenily qualify him for leadership IN the
consummation Of great measures OF popu-
lar regeneration. There is no one other
man in this great nation who can enter
canvass before the people with such high
chances of svccess as the eminent clilzen
of New York of whom we are now writ
ing. Mr.. Wright possesses more OF that
necessary ingsedient in political cam
paign-the confidence of the people
than any other prominent poliilcIan'1-
His name, when breathed, may not awak-
en- the lively enthusiasm in democratic 90
SONS which that of Clay invariably does
in Tee opposing ranks /; neve ;iheless wher-
ever it is pronounced whether IN NORM,
South, East or West-it will be received
with favor by the prudent and well order
ed portion of the community.
We rejoice that the democracy OF the
Empire State have so noble champion
for their leader in the coming campaign
IMisSiSSiPpiaR,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

tremendous fire of musketry and grape
from the barbados and stone houses. like.
wise proved Intellectual. The troops were
then ordered, by Gen. Taylor 10 retire in
good order, and get under cover from the
enemy's fire, which order was Handsomely
executed.
During the enga cement in town, of
Garland's Brigade, The forts that were
passed, on the left, in entering the town.
were gallan,ly carried by the Tennessee
and Mississippi Regiments-th first com
manded by col. Campbell, and the second
by col. Davis. Lieut. col. McClung, of1he
Mississippi Regiment was dangerously
wounded. These regiments sustained a
gaeat loss, Of killed and wounded, but
cannot in the short time left me, ascer.
tain the names or number of those who fell
On the night OF the 23d, the enemy
abandoned the two works which had prov
ed so destructive to the Sd and 18th infan-
try, and they were occupied early next
morning by the Mississippi and Tennessee
regiments under Gen. Quilman. About 8
O'Clock the same morning, these two regi-
ments advanced on the town and sharp
engagement commenced. They were
supported by a body of Texan rangers
dismounted for the occasion. under Gem
Henderson, and by the Sd regiment Of in.
fantry. The fight was kept up until 4, P
NJ, during which time our troops drove
the enemy from house TO house, almost t,
the main plaza. The loss Of Iiic on our
side was not severe during this day. Oh
the morning of the 9th, flag of truce
was sent in, which resulted in the capiiu
lation Of the town.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

o. The &C California Expedition" sailed
from New York on the Goth ult. for the
bay of San Francisco. The expedition
comprises a regiment of soldier-settlers,
many with famlies-the true and most eff
fectual conquerors, who go with pow in
one hand, and rifle in the other. The
voyage out will occupy six months. They
go under convoy of the U. S. man-of-war
Preble. The expedition has been planned
and is sent by the government. Favoring
breezes and good fortune attend the bold
| adventurers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
Labor.

AT the present day there is a prevail
ing sentiment to despise labor, especially
among our young men. This is already
producing its evil, and threatens far moro
serious consequences. la The early time
of our history, the individual that from
sloih and Incidence refused to labor, was
despised. and not permitted an honorable
standing in the community. Then. TOO
all classes labored with their hands. Inc
wealthy farmer, the thrifty master mocha
mic, and the rich merchant and CONNER,
cial men-all were working men, anu
their wives and daughters took active par.
in every household concern. How Is i -
with usl Look around our cities ana WI
lagos, and they are crowded with the la'c !,
and dissipated. This idleness Is = cry lng
evil. Labor, instead Of beng uesPiSeu
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
] &E(sS(aSlppl 73enNocrdt.
ROLLTON:
Wednesday Morning, ): October II, 1916.

~ We have seen New Orleans papers
up TO the 7th, but they contain no further
particulars of the events of the three days
at Monterey, than those brought by the }.
L. Day-there having been no other arri-
val up to that time. The list Of killed and
wounded among the volunteers is looked
for by all with intense interest-by many
who have relatives and connexions in the
service, with the most painful anxiety.
An extra sheet will be issued from this
office, Immediately on the receipt of fur.
ther particulars.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

~ MIR. CLAY, in late letter thanking
somebody for present OF some oil cio'n'
oorcludes with the following paragraph
xvo have not the slightest doubt tha' Tue
-osnl,s 10 which he aludes will be feal'A-
-. hu, whether he will admit and aoah-
Ior his erroneous opinions SO Vaf'an'
mi,b the spirit OF the age, ana at Wa' W.
c,eat movement OF our tiineS' 10 .i''''.l
do,bted. We should truly feJoi'o >
"noh . result should be realized
ain all these views | may be e,,e emo nv nor,
In a. I. may turn out that our sn l%p ia
msaaNVn will continue to hourisn anu - +,
'allons Mat the country will co9', ,he 90 :
cfease and that the revenue o. for for n,
prosper Nv will be ample Anxious iU uh 'a'
sef lt,re aud prosperity OF the naa aiey ma,
wellS, connseis or systems OF pond enG Ties,
ever co.'s shan be most happy 10 ~ i' err zone
p prevails rsamzed, and that nave men
o on! 90 eI long sincerely adhered
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
LrerYooI Classif louisiana and MIS-
sisSiDpt,

ora brief account of the capture of
Santa Fe, will be found in another place
Further particulars are given in the St.
Louis papers. The Governor, Armiio, (the
same who boasted of having stoler one
sheep dozen times,) was g taken with a
leaving," or retired in dignified disgust, as
the American forces approached. Kear-
ney took possession of the governmental
"palace," caused proclamation to be mad e
that the State of New Mexico, and CONT
guous regions, were annexed to and made
part of the demesnes of Uncle Sam, and
himself Governor thereof. Next day, the
Acalde, other officers, aud citizens, were
required to take an oath % support the
Constitution and government of the United
States. This shorthand method Of dena-
tionalizing people, and making citizens, is
it seems to us, something new under the
sun, so far as the United States is con.
cerned. We should like to know VIII e.
ther Gen. Kearney has acted strictly in &C.
cordance with the instructions of govern.
ment, and what political rights he confers
on the conquered.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

0-F We regret to notice that several of
our contemporaries, expressing hasty con-
illusions from very meagre and indefinite
information, speak reproachfuily of the
conduct of Taylor and his comrade Gene
rails, at Monterey. The MississipPian APP
plies the exclamation of Pyrrhus-" One
more such victory, and we are undone."
We look upon the achievements at Mon
terey, from the same version, as covering
our army, and its gallant 6 rough and rea-
dv'' leader, with immortal honor and un-
fading glory. The loss is as light as in
anv conflict on record, where so large a
force fought a concealed foe under such
disadvantage. An army Of 5000 men,
in strange country, storm a town strong
ly. securely fortified, garrisoned by dIscI-
pIined force of nearly double their mum
her. and bv their undaunted bravery and
cool courage, force them to capltulate' IL
,his not in the highest degree, credita0Ie
TO our arms! Out upon the injustice
which would breathe a reproach against
any one who fought at the siege OF Monte
rev, from old Rough and Ready down tc
the humblest private in the ranks or th'
Great Western herself. We read that al
though the odds were fearful, overwhelmn
ing, no man fnched-all were true a.
steel. And however mu ch we may mourn
the loss Of the gallant men who gave theI
lives to their country on those memorabl
DAYS, our regrets should engender no re
proaches against their surviving comrade
who shared alike the peril. Gen. Taylor
after encountering obstacles which nothln
INT the most determined perseverance
could overcome, has won another iaur
for his brow. Let him receive the hePu'
iran soldiers best reward, the plaudits
his countrymen.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

The EUROPEAN NEws.-We congralu-
late the agricultural community on the
bright prospect which the repeal of the
British corn laws have opened 10 them
Will not the Wings join US in these congra-
tulations? Come, discard that sllIer look,
and assume a cheerful countenance; YOU
have grumbed and growled enoug,: now
about the reduction Of the American Ia.
riff. bnt the English repeal you must re-
ioice in; you even proclaimed at one time
that free trade would be beautiful, 1t 1t
were only reciprocal; but you said We
were ground into the dust by he opera
ton of the English tariff, and therefore we
should not open our ports TO their manu-
facturers-but now that we are relieved
from this burden-now that our exuberant
agricultural products find ready safe IN
the English market, will you not reIolce IN
the benefits that an extended commerce
will bring to our shores; or will you greet
with gloomy brow and moody look every
announcement of the country's prosperity,
as if that country were not yours as well
as ours2
Indian corn, that king Of vegetables,
which is indigenous 10 America, viii wheh
its uses are properly understood, suPersede
in Europe the Innutritious potato, aud the
washy turnip. Take i; all in all, IT IS a
better crop al So. a bushel than wheat at
dollar, and this price at least, the Anne
can farmer will, we doubt not, realize for
his corn to an unlimited extent in the new
market that is opened to him. No: only
this, but bacon, beef, lard, butter, cheese,
and thousand other things with which
the land is gorged will find welcome out
letin hi prodigious foreign market. We
will not, as we might, say anything 10 thus
connection of the beneficial reduction OF
of our own tariff, because we are address
} ing ourselves to Wings, and we want now
soothe rather than irritate their feelings.
Southern Standard.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

a. The steamship GREAT WESTERN, at
New York, brings the latest foreign news.
The prices of all descriptions OF American
prod uce-four, corn, meat, &c. &c.-had
advanced. The cotton market was firm, at
a slight advance, and with a steady up
ward tendency. The British people were
beginning to realize the blessings of Free
Trade.