davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
ARRIVAL,
WATCHES
DIR. ROSES
PILLS,

DIR. ROSES
GOLDEN PILLS,
For Discuscs - me Womb aud Female
Weakness.
T-THfS disease heretofore trcsci by tsnds-es. trusec-,
= ard Internal supports. which cap only prove psilis
tivcs. Weld cam. ici-ly 10 thr usc of these tonic strength
ing Gn'drn tiis. They have a peculiar snnny fur the
dchiifaied niuscirs ~ re fcu SIC, and in ne instance
have ttcy failed IN radically curing ihuso distressing
complaints frtnA'rs are 80 oicu sal jcct to; tiIel lHacs
the wAoie system. giving strength and viVsrity 0" the
frame ~ large they were pronounced ~ sScuaiofs
wifc. wha had hccn bong under the care Of iho~c pracIls
ing the old system of medicine. a. superior to the Whole
faculty ard ihcir various comf~unds- Twenty seven
, ears experience iu the use ~ theSc ftn- ip my practice,
hss hCcE the mcaus uf throw ing OF more handSrs- aud
abdominal supports Than many individuals nov nan
gfscinrc. FcisSlcs OF the rrr-rni sge arc a. perfectly
forLsed a. mother Eve. or thosc n ''lc7s of antiquity.
and require No external support. The muscles ~ tle
hodt kept ne ,ur tone hy remedies 81 tht, eNsfaetet are a
suite 'cni support and all that nature ever intended.
DIRECTIONS.
One, two. 81 three toNe- are sufficient far any ossc--
ia'hc tic luwcrrau Of tho hniy every night and morn.
ing with cold n alter, and take one PHi every three or
iocI hours through the dsy until cured. J. W. ROSE.
NoHo genuine uiuaout mp signature.
FOR ssic At p B~RENTIINGER's.
Nov y, Monroe street.
ACCORDlONS.
SiHgIe and Ssmi.fOHe French.
list opcncd a hnt Tot oT :. 20 sadII lcyoi Acro,di-
ops ~ -urefior quality a. iow price. ~ ] ME1IoR
Oct :, 40 Ne 20 Union street.
JAMES 80. M'MECItE>.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Fourth street. two door. south 81 the Couu House
Wheeling, Va.
oc'. ,. 's. On.
GTiLL TWENTY q GENT CHEAPER
- Than heiafc oiefci 90 this MsfLrt-M. coon
coods, which have lrrl r~urchesrd to sell under the
Jauf Law, Thu~e " Rnttns iSrEains would 10 v ~ 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

so'd in Wh,elinr ~ rENaR rAIii .,s
y = NhH' III IfuFrir's. Ian 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

DLIED E.Noscsrb No J. IS. q. 8 and 10
~ o. Tasks % supeftcf qrahfy iusi fsceivcd Aad for
sa,e low ~ "a HORNEROOk
Nov "a. Monroe -ifci.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

TO COLI MINIS, C~iNrINNNTi. INBt NNAPoLts
y ~. LOUIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17
4 POSITIVE AM PERMANENT CURE
FOR RIiEINATISN
AMI Nj NERNOI-S TONpI ANTS

NHct' hoIEh tc rstsrs uay not IL eRplsirsd.
Since thefr EfTrrrs Sc duly asrstainct,
Lot not j.iuslun. prciud.cr sid pride.
iudurc Wouktud to frl tIt araps a.uie.
Means which. tbo' simric. ne o., Heaven deemed
10 alleviate Zee .Hs . human tind.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

cold rENS received. suoil"r let 81 tiosc'snfu.rinr
~ Premium Diamond pointed guild PENS. some with
Fuid holders and pcncli-. Gold p"nei'-. Gold iinmhics.
Gold guar aud lob chains. kevs and sidss. Gold MINIS
turc Gases. plated and Eit do. Bracelet clasps. Silver Tea
sud Tshis -po-ns. inc. BISHOP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-17

it'etf', Fru Nails. Tstts H. va
tHinF. tsHoons ftf Hsfi. Al ~.
nd ths etsssfss sss,ss
IianAmi mfths ftsfa' rsifons-e ,...t,e
rFu Us HF
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02
"Wednesday, - September 2, 1916

DIR. JoHSsroN.--The subject of the
sketch on our first page, entitled, Dentistry
in Texas" from the knickerbocker, made
a short stay in our town, some months ago,
previous to the wonderful display of his ex-
traordinary dental powers therein spoken
of The Doctor dashed about whilst here,
in a four. wheeled vehicle, drawn by pair
OF bay ponies, which are doubtless the same
spoken of by the Kaickerbocker's cores.
pondent. The same peculiarities of genius
whose astonishing exhibition came so near
winning for their Possessor a refreshing
dip into the waters Of the Colorado, were
evinced whilst he tarried here, and we
doubt not would have won for him similar
honors, had not cruel Fortune, who is al
ways marrng with her withering frowns,
the hopes of the ambitious, and crushing IN
her stern grasp the aspirations OF genius,
suddenly forced the Doctor off in hurry to
parts unknown. The tickle goddess comes
down upon men in variety of forms, and
she lii upon Doctor Johnston, of Richmond,
Virginia, in the shape of an attachment, of
which he only got rid at the expense OF
about one hundred and fifty dollars in cash,
and one of the most tattered and flimsy
lion. skins that ever enveloped the dimen.
sions of an upstart ass. He is by trade
wagon.maker, and n gentleman to whom
he became indebted in Arson county, North
Carolina, where he followed his trade, hap
pened to have moyedto this place, just be-
fore the Doctor arrived. The Doctor
.spiurged'' about here for several days
looked very orrlish through his huge gold
spectacles-splultered very learnedly about
,Sfracting teeth, and offered 10 bite any
body's finger who disputed that the front
teeth which grinned from the opening in
his own specialized pumpkin, were not as
strong as material teeth. Thus for while
flourished Doctor Johnston, Of Richmond,
Virginia, but when
sHe thought full sure his prospects were nPen-
ing,
There came frost-a npPing FROST
alias an attachment, which checked at
once the Doctors fourishing vines, light
ened him of his dimes and his reputation,
and left him to seek with his curricle and
bob.tail bays, some new field for tie display
of his extraordinary powers.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

GEN. TAYLOR AND THE PREsIpENcY--
a volunteer III the American army writing
10 The Mobile Herald. says:
'-I was somewhat curious 20 know what
effec; the sudden popularity of Gen. Taylor
would have upon him. When the old sol
der heard oi his nomination 10 the Pfesiden-
cy hy various meetings in the Union, he
showed n much surprise a. any XII us. He
went farther and eIpresseda decided oPin-
ion against the election 10 that Office oi
military chietiains.'
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

TEXAS VoLuNTEERs.-A correspondent
ofihe .Clarksvilc Standard writing from
san Antonio, states that the Volunteers
from the Red River counties Of Texas, (T
comPanies) were deprived Of their Col.
Commandan, by Col. Harvey, who refused
to muster him into service, on account of
the Regiment not being full. The Volun-
teers were placed under the immediate
command Of Col. Harvey, and with the
Regulars, also under his command, left
San Antonio for The Rio Grande, on the
23d ofJuly. An express was sent TO Gen.
Taylor, who, it is expected, will again
place Col. Young in command.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

STILL ANOTHER VTo.-The French
Spoliation Bill, which PISSED both Houses
OF Congress. has bed returned by the
President, with his reaons for Withholding
bis sanction. We haze not seen the mes
sage, but the Pittsbrgh Commercial
Journal" classes the Pesident's objections
as follows: LIST. No money in the Trea-
snry. I'd. II the clans were just, why
were they not paid lonl agol Sd. When
it was necessary, from surplus moneys in
the Treasury, TO deposie with the States,
those claims should havt been paid, if ever
4;h. The Congress do nj know what they
are about and 5th. lie Mexican War
will demand all our mony.
As to the first objeciio, Of the President,
il will soon be obviated. rovded ;heADem-
ocra,ic doctrine. OF reducng the tariff, in
creases the revenue. A to the "a objec-
ton, Congress had inveIigated the mat
ter, and passed the bill,which would not
have been done, unless hey thought the
claims just. OF twenty-five reports made
by committees of Congress, in reference
TO these claims. twenty-five Of them have
urged their payment. TIER no; having
been paid long ago, is nsreasOn why the
claimants should be deprived Of their just
rights, even at this late day That they
ought TO have been settled lonsago, j. most
true, for during the tendency Of these
claims before Congress. many ot he claim
ants have gone down TO their graves in
penury and want, and through tbs inierpo-
sition of Mr.. Polk. many more arelikely TO
do the same.
The 9TH objection, 'thai Congress do not
know what they are about" appears rea-
sonable enough, for if they did, thy would
have passed the bin, yihe constitutional
majority, over the Presidents veto. The
5;h objection, the President has nulliiicd
by his own act. in asking an appropriation
Of tlro millions Of dollars, for tht purpose D,
purchasing the peace, we were 10 conquer
from Mexico. From the belIiserent tone
OF the Presidents Organ, we we're led to
believe, that we were not only o conquer
peace, but really 10 chastise Mexico, un.
I'll she agreed TO pay the eHPenss We hai
been at in thrashing i. out Of he,. Verily
these are great times, and great man i.
James X. Polk.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The Sub. .TREAsuRY.-The work ofthe
Administration goes bravely on. The
already condemned Sub. Treasury has been
resuscitated, and is now the law Of the
land. What a consistent set of politicians
these Locos are in one breath they de-
clare that all paper money is unconsitu-
tional, and the very next movement is to
pass bill authorizing the issue Of many
millions of it.
Well, for the good ofthe country we can
only hope, that the President will select
honest men to discharge the duties of as
sis,ant ireasurers, and not (as unier the
administration OF General Jackson suffer
such officers as Swariwout, Price, and 4
host of similar kidney, 10 hold the peo
ple's purse.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The New Orleans Jeffersonian states
that the "Matamoras Reveille, 'a rePub-
lican press. established, owned and con-
Quoted by American citizens, has been sup
pressed, and its type seized at the point OF
the bayonet, by order OF Gen. Taylor"
The statement is false-not word OF
truth in it. The Jeffersonian is the same
paper which few weeks ago censured
General Taylor, severely, for not providing
for the army, that, which it was the bound
en- duty of the War Department 10 furnish.
The Editors present hostility to General
Taylor, is no doubt caused by the fact, that
the Generals name has been used in con-
nection with the Presidency, and that in
politics, he is Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

The steamer New York, Capt. Phillips.
arrived last night from Brazos ST. Jago
and Galveston, having lef: the former place
ON the Sth inst, and the latter en- the lIth.
The whole of the troops intended for the
expedition against Monterey had started
for Camarco, and Gen. Taylor followed On
the 5th, leaving Col. Clarke in command
of Nafamoras. He went by steamer
and was accompanied by about one half
of the regiment of Texan infantry, and
few regulars. He departed from Mata-
moras in that quiet, transformations manner.
characte ristic Of The man. The American
Flag. noticing his departure, says:
.Gen. Taylor, since the occupation Of
this city BY the Americans, has created
MANY warm and ardent friends, and his
departure will be much regretted"
IL was understood that there was but
small Mexican force at Monterey. The
troops there were still engaged in erecting
Notifications.
The Texas Infantry regiment, we are
informed, were about being disbanded, but
having determined TO organize themselves
as mounted men, they were TO be retained
in service. together with the troops from
Texas who had originally organized as
mounted men.
The steamer Big Hatchee arrived At
Matamoras on the OH from CaHrargo. The
Flag says:
There are a number of reports in cir.
culation relative 10 the skirmish, from a.
mong which we will state that the Indians,
after collecting a number Of horses AMI de-
stroying several ranches, started 7h With
their booty, taking some the women wiiA
them AZ prisoners. A portion If McCll-
lough's and Gillespie's companies united.
started in pursuit and oveThaulej the "spoil-
eacupbered'' savages. a fight then en-
sued. in which the Indians lost some lwen-
IN men and the rangers two. the latter
bringing otf about $50 horses. Thr In-
dian5 numbered some GOO, and the rangers
rs or 80. We have selected this a. Tie
most probable account, although it Is doubt
ed by many"
General Taylor. in conformity with the
wishes of the Government, has caused or
ders ID be issued, prohibiting the eniFy of
spiritnous liquors i'll The river or Al the city
III Alatamoras, ana directing that alieT he
18th inst, the gale Of them by any person
whatever. whether suffers in the army or
private dealers, be absolutely prohibited.
Tic dealers are allowed until that lime to
dispose or their stocks any liquors found
III violation ofihis order WIFI Ae cunGsra,ed
anJ sent " die Quarter Master in New
Orleans ~ ba sold; one half lhe proceeds
for tie benefit Of The informant, the other
halfto be applied to the support Of The Hos
pital Department, and the masters q all
public transports or other vessels in ihe
river Any steamboat captains n: rher
hired persons that are founl violating A,
viii be IL once dismissed from the service
The merchants in Maiamoia a. viii be
permitted to vend the liquors they MAJ ac-
iuallv have on hand, but TO receive no new
supplies.--N. o. Bulletin. August 18Th.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Governor johnson, of Louisiana, has
taken upon himself the responsibility OF in
structing the Paymaster to pay the Nolun-
teers from that State, the full amount OF
their service, without making any deduc-
tion for the amount furnished them for six
months clothing.
This, we think, is nothing more than
Justice to the volunteers. They enlisted
for six months-were willing and anxious
TO serve that length of time, and if the
Secretary OF War saw proper to order their
discharge before the expiration of the time
for which they enlisted, they should not be
made to suffer any loss thereby. 1t is
miserable Pittance they are allowed fol
their services, and it would be rank injus'
tice to take from that small piltance the
amount furnished them for clothing.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02
ANOTHER VETO.


This power, reserved by the Constitu-
ton for emergencies, and designed by
that sacred instrument only TO be used In
extreme cases and under circumstances
of prejudiccd excitement, has been again
coolly exercised by the President IN
plain case of general interest 10 the country,
in a matter acted on by the representatives
OF the nation without any evidence OF that
undue excitement and prejudice against
which the Constitution in granting this
power aimed to guard. The River and
Harbor Bill, making appropriations for our
rivers and harbors-a bill whose passage
was hailed by the west as an indication
of a more enlightened and liberal policy
towards her. after having passed both
Houses of Congress by an overwhelming
majority, has been Vetoed by the Presi-
dent,
We pronounce this act of the President
TO be alike dangerous, unpatrioiic and un-
lust Il is dangerous because II is an
tended by the Constitution only for times
of iminent peril--dangerous, because the
veto power if made common and every
day prerogative of the President would
make his power equal to that Of king,
and render the expression of the peoples
will through their representatives nuiliiy
and a mere mockery of freedom-daDger-
Gus, because the republican principle of a
ruling majority is made 10 give way to the
opinion and diclaiion of one man.
II is unpatrio,ic, because the bill vetoed
proposed improvements which would have
benefited the country generally, and added
to the wealth and prosperity Of our people,
and to the strength and security Of the
because the welfare
Of the trh5le country demanded the passage
OF the bill--unpalrioiic, because ii SUCCESS,
without any of the causes intended by the
Constitution, an opinion surer than that
of the peoples representatives, and evinces
n preference which monarchs may well
be pleased 10 see exhibited in the Executive
of free nation.
1t is unjust, especially to the west, from
whose enierprising sons the government
has received millions OF dollars in exchange
for her lands, and whose interests, usually
too much overlooked and disregarded in
Congress. were well looked to in this bill
and would have been, by its passage. very
materially promoted. 1t is unjust, because
a government which has no power but
what it derives from the people-whose
heart only thro5s through their veins
hereby denies them the assistance which
not only the interests Of different sections
locally and separately demand, but which,
from its bearing upon the national welfare,
it becomes not only constitutional but the
imperious duty$of the government TO af
ford.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The New PoPE.-The German iourn-
all relate numerous instances ofthe Chris
tian humility of Ihe new Pope. His cook
(sars one oi these journals) one DAY served
f1r his dinner seven different dishes; Pins
IX., sent for him, aud told HIM that when
cardinal be never had more than three. and
tba, he would not now change his habit.
His holiness has reduced almost all the
expenses of hi household. Four thousand
Roman Scudis, which were usually spent
ID rare plaafs, have been cui oii' from ihe
budget. and half Of ihe horses or the Pon.iH-
cial stables have been sold.''
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

ISpIANA.-The Democrats have sue
ceeded in electing their Governor and
Lieutenant Governor. The majority l. not
yet precisely known; it i thought, howe
yer, to be less than that received by MIR.
Polk. The Senate is again tie, and the
Wings have majority Of six or eight in
the House.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

CHARGER FOR GEN. TAYLoa.-Our
friend, Col. Wynn, passed through this
place to-day, with his fine charger "Rocky
Mountain" on his way to Little Rock,
whence he is to be forwarded 10 General
Taylor. He is fine looking animal, l6
hands high, six years old, descendant of
the Eclipse stock, and cost the Colonel,
when two years old, $1,000.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Captain Godfrey Pope, Of the Kentucky
Infantry Volunteers, stationed near Mata.
moras, was killed lately by sentinel. He
was passing around the lines, and when
challenged by the guard. refused to answer,
but continued to advance, and was shot
dead. The sentinel who shot him was
tried by court martial and acquitted.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

NAVIGATION OF THE CoLUMBIA.-Since
the ratification of the Oregon Treaty, if
has been discovered that the charter ofthe
Hudson Bay Company is perpetual, instead
of expiring in fifteen or twenty years, as
many supposed. BY the Treaty the right
to navigate the Columbia is secured to the
company in perpetuity.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

CoxGREss ADJoURNED.--Boih Houses
Of Congress adjourned on the 10Th ultimo.
The House bill aPpropriating S2,O00,0OO
for the purpose ofiacilitating the settlement
ofpeace with Mexico, failed in the Senate
for want Of time.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

FuLsoME.-The New Orleans Jcfer-
sonian, in noticing the veto message, says
of the President-"H He is worthy Of his i'm
mortal tutor" "The sap of the Old Hick-
ory invigorates the Young tree" The sap,
doubtless, but not the uigor. Why, the
leaves are already beginning to wither
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

How do the Democrats in this quarter
relish Mr.. Polk's veto of the River and
Harbor Bill, by which Red River is cut out
of an appropriation of sso,Oool VIII
they swallow that, too, for the sake Of
Democracy
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

NoRrH CARoLINA.-The Raleigh Regis
ter, Of the 11th ult., says: .The Wings
have carried the State almost by Storm
Gov. Graham is reelected by from 6 TO
10000 majority" The Legislature is
Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The MAINE SE1AToR.-We learn that
notice has been regularly served upon Mr.
Bradbury the Senator declared elect from
the State Of Maine, that his right To hi seat
will be contested, and that deposiiions WITH
be taken from 81 members Of the Maine
Legislature. declaring that they voted on
the last ballot for George Evans, whereas
on,y 40 votes were returned for that gentle
man By the committee. One also deposes
that be voted for W. P- Fessenlen, for whom
no vote was returned. This will form, VIZ
believe, the first instance in which The seat
ola U. 5. Senator has been contested.
--BoSloa 1GGiI.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

CAPTAIN CooPER. Of the Tennessee
Cavalry, citizen Of Lewis county, Tenn.
died on Monday last, at the residence Of
Joseph B. Glass, Esq, in Lafayette county,
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Col. Ran. Peyton, a brother Of the Hon.
Bale Peyton, committed suicide in Mercer
county, Tennessee, short time since, by
shooting himself. He had been laboring
under an alienation of the mental faculties
for three or four years.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The Mobile Herald, learns from letter
from Pensacola, that on "Wednesday last or
ders were received iorsIhe revenue cutter
WoicoA. Capt FArRo, to proceed immedi-
aiely to Pensacola with dispatches for COM
modore CONNER. The Herald inlers that
the dispatches are of an important nature,
as the WolcoH was hasiene1 off, without
completing some necessary repairs, for
which she had been laid up.
IN. O. Bulletin, 18Th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

When the intelligence Of the veto Of The
Harbor Bill was received al Buffalo, n. T.,
the flags of the shipping were displayed at
half mast, Union dotrn.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

SENATOR HAYWOOD, it is stated, intends
TO prosecute the Editors of Newspapers,
who have charged him with having been
bribed by the manufacturers, 10 resigr his
seat in the Senate.