davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26
SUGAR
TOOLS,

Or Barrels New Orleans sugar, on consignment, T
% sale by FORSYTH y BAKER.
Wheeling, AUGUST II, lsl7.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26
rnrrIING TIMES AND
aDyERTESER 4

-s,t>e TINES MD GAZFrTF.
.s,,fryrKtWEEkbY ( WERkL4 ny
rF WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

S0FFEE MILI.S-A superior article of Iivlngsto
4 Roggfn's manufacture. ON hand and t1rsale ioN q
mr. N I~0HASuN'S- ~ Market Sqnate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

yr NDRANTs.-yalye and cock ~Ilydrants at p Is
hurgH prices, warranted 10 work We'll, al
mru J0USS0N'S. l45, Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

XsREMHHM Cooking stoves 81 various prices from y
* 10 20 dollars. al JOifNSON'S, l-5 Market square,
warfauted to work " Ell or the money refunded, lnf III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

z FAD Plpe a~lwaysou band and turnisheda al s,iof!
- notice at mil JOHNSON :. lo5 MafketS4r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26
RAGS

~AMEE + has Just received > complete assorl
q meht Of Coopers' Draw Knives, Board axes, AIDES
etc. with The different sizes Trers iioop& Howell. Ji1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

W lpbIASa
- AMTEL. NEIL has Just received = complete assort-
= ineht of Coopers' Draw Knives, Board axes AIDES,
etc. with the different sizes Tre7s ioop& Towel. JH
RAGS RAGStl
rY,HE highest price given in exchange for all kinds Of
1 Rays atthe Pba-nt1 paper lhHi STORE " aiet street,
south WneeiHg. q Is i.AAhplN.
w70TICE no CABINET MAkEhs-0u stock Of
Nv MaHasaa5 8eaeeFs, Fatnisb, &c. winch ~ very
taree. wii he sold IL exceedingly low prices, 70 MAKE
room tor that Hilcu Is coming.
aug 10 MEAOEL & HARBOUR, lf3 Man -
- MING and Is udJHg-la toz Pink Lining skins.
rs DO daz Binding sb5us. . dp1 Root and Morocco skins
inst received and wIi be- sold low tf CASH.
y ASTS. LASTS, just received from Baltimore 2'as
II reis of pe4sl mon Lots at tie south end laa kel
sq4are. TODD q HOWELL.
= boz Mems me Cloth Gosracaps, Just received a,
- TODD iio"EIdaA.
400 PR Of Ladies' ]-lppsrs, received az the Black
tbp Mammoth Boot. south end market square,
.snA PIT Of Boys thick 5ools, received at
ebsP rom aud HoNEIL'S.
pr Ut YOUTHS Boots, iast received al the
~ Wheeling sHar store,
4 Tod L HOWELL.
ere PP If Mems dne calf boots Gentlemen wanting
ESQ d hue article Aal please rail aud ssg{tein
- L PR 5f Boy tine EHp boot. fsceH cd ~
LTI.K, Velvet. Worstct and Steel Bead Bays and Pnr
= Sos. Purse silks nf various eators and steel brsds sua
Lag clasp. fur salefY ] Hl-ACkHAR, 4 Ca
s1 aanraeu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

#E EfftNa, fHst t=refFgd at41ge iptuf Caution Mat
rvs tar 49, 4sG 4nu Ea, G=elH superior aftie.es aud
t-6=a'eIoa hy - aiHss5Et= 81 8hb9t Ii, 4 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-26

FE YnRAN1S and other water pt r. repaired al s7"i
&, notice at M II J0llAS0A's, Market square
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

their designs were frustrated. Four per-
soas were excommancaied from the
church during the passage. for their wick
ca and licentious cnndac.--Elier L. w.
Pcll, Oaren Smith. \. T. Moses and Mrs.
Lucy Caper. Tho coaduc, of tina two
elders. IS said 70 have been Of tho most
disgracefll character. Afterwards on
their arrival. Elisha iIya:e. James Scott
Isaac Addison were communicate
the latter having returned - The United
Statcs--anI others deserved the Same fate:
bu. their attention was then moro par.ic /
larry cnlied to temporal. than 70 spiritual
affairs. Provisions were high owing TO
the arrival of So many emlgran.s. and the
provisioning of the army and navy. He
repeats his recommendation that emIgranls
should come well supplied, which can be
done only by coming by water" No in
;eligeuce had been received from the bre-
,hren IT tho Society Islands. Emgrants
from New York and Boston were expec-
ted soon TO arrive.--S,. Louis Republican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

the Dayton and Richmond road, to author ze the
election of Board OF Directors &C., 50 far as
the route may be located in the state OF Ohio
The people of Greenyi!le are zealously engaged
in their project of road from that place to Day
ton. Thus the snterprising and public spirited
citizens of Ohio are engaged in the good work Of
making continuous line of Rail ROAD through
their entire State from east west. That they
will succeed we have sufficient evidence, in tie
fact that the people of ONO have heretofore sue
ceeded in alnos. every important " rls they bave
undertaken They will succeed. With their
weaIth-their vast resources, and their indomita-
BILE enterprise, scarce any work, however mag
nfcent, is beyond their ability to accomplish
Will the people of Wayne county fail to extend
this great Central iron road through her limits
She make the road if shs determine to do il.
The editorial fraternity Of Cincinnati, in guard
ing the peculiar interests of the Queen city,
advocating the construction Of a road from tho
Little Miami road at Yenia to Columbus, east
from Cine innati to Richmond west--thus drop
ing link in the great chain, from this place
Columbus for the purpose of forcing the travel
of the great west through their city. For them,
this is all right And if they convince the
people Of US, and of DAYTON, Springfield,
and other points east, of tho utility of gong six
ty miles south for III, purpose OF taking hasty
meal with them, they certainly possess powers
we lave not heretofore attributed to them. Why
should the road be thus diverted A road
easily be made from Cincinnati to this point,
which will secure TO that city her Just proportion
Of the trade from the west The Little Miami
Road from Springfield VIII give her the travel
from the east far travellers disposed to
visit her from motives of pleasure or pecuniary
interests. With this Cincinnati should BE-
tent More than this should not be permitted.
There is no reason, no good reason, at least, why
the produce merchant of this section of the west
should not send his produce directly the head
of the market, without first subiccting it to the
handling and charges oil the comriss. o. merchant
of Cincinnati. We feel deep interest in the
prosperity Of the Queen city--it is the pride of
the west, and every citizen of the great western
valley should feel that she is its brightest jewel
Under correct system of political economy by
our general government, in fostering and pro-
tecting the mechanical and manufacturing IN
terests of our own country, there would be less
reason why should seek to send our surplus
produce to the Atlantic markets. But under
forced to look to the European markets for the
sale and consumption of surplus products,
and it is our interest to secure the highest price,
at the lowest cost of transportation--hence the
means Of transportation should be direct and the
most speedy. With road from this place to
Cincinnati, she won Ill obtain a large amount of
trade, but she expect to make all other
interests subservent to hers
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

GrRobert Dale Owen, is publishing a
series Of letters for tho purpose of telling
how he might hnvc been elected to congress.
He places much to the account Of his con-
fdence Of success, and TO the fact, TIM, he
"left many things undonc, whichho should
have done." His defeat appears to be a
unprepared for. Thore is but little use in
comPlainng--,he people arc becoming
visor. and in the first Dis riot they havo
manifested it by their works.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
Projected Rail Roads in Ohio.

The citizens of GAINESVILLE, are actively sncag-
ed in obtaining subscriptions of stock to construct
a Rail Road from that place to Wheeling, in an
ticipation of the completion of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road at tina; point At Newark and
Columbus the people soliciting stock 10 a
road from Columbus, through Newark, TO Zanes-
vile. At Springfield they have secured a con-
siderable amount of stock, and have n,ads a sur
vsy OF a route from that place to Columbus At
Dayton, more than $I00, 900 have been subscribed
to the road from that place to Springfield. A
sufficient amount Of stock has been subscribed in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

erclsed the mos, jealous care and pro-
caution 10 proven. even the rcmo.esi dan
ger OF such 4 disaster.
The committee participates in these feel
inrs. aal wolld only observe that the con-
s,!:u.ional powar conferred upon tie exc
cu,ive canao. b. assai.ei b. Us, nor does
i, arforI occasion FIR vel founded alarm,
nor is i. possible that Congress should X
s,if dlscharge this dl.y. The manage
men, of diplomatic negotiations demanl
such reserve, 50 much DISCUSSION, an actl-
vitv 50 well timed. system OF designs -
we'll prosecuted, thai !. would DO mpossi-
bic 10 carry them on with certainty. if
their management were entrusted 10 4
numerous bol.. The policy Of all ma
tons confirms this truth. and iherc is no
doubt ,hat Congress i:seif renolncoi the
power of negotiation when IN amending
our orig nal constitutional act. i, determined
that there should DO no alteration IN the
provisions We have cited, ana et; them 10
stand as they were.
On the other hand in parfec, consisten-
cy with these provisions. the executive can
conclude nothing definitely, IT possessing
no authority ~ consamna,e any arrange
nlent which shall 30 binding upon the Re-
y
the executi9e. even in the cxercls, of i,s
constitutional exclusive faculties. under n
representative systam find, ilsef consirai-
ned 10 pursue such course as may be
designated by public opinion and tho legs
lative BODY II the position truly strong
and respectable which our constitution
gives II Congress. 1t possesses abundant
peaceful and Legal resources withoa, ex-
-aa.ifnr Hrrlas ~ tho -
of the nation il wh1tevcr manner they
may b, compromised
For these reasons therefore, tho mn jori-
" of the committee cannot propose any
other course than to return 10 The Govern
msnt the despatch; and if this report ap-
pears subscribed by only two members OF
tho committee, it should be borne in mind
that our associate Sir Cobalos, who
worthiIy prcsidos over the committee. bu,
who from his well known illness Is Inl5Io
- cooperate with us, has authorized ~
70 express his agroomant with Us. and he
oven Offered 10 subscribe the report which
should prepare expressive of our vic IS.
which concluded VITA tho following
proposition:
WIKI copy of this report let tho dos
patch bs returned u tho Government. be-
cause IN tie present situation of tho atf,Iir.
il comes within is coguiz3nce. with the
restrictions which aro established by the
fundamental code of the Republic.
OrERo.
MExico, 18th July, 1917. LAFRAGuA.
The report bong submitted - Congress
underwent n discussion, anl the vote being
taken upol i. It was approved tho same
day. Upon ,ho m :iol Of S.nor Canas. ii
was or.ioroi TIA. the report should DO pab
lishcd as we'll as tho vote upon il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

AN OBJEcrIoN.-We frequently hear
an objection raised to the making Of rail
road TO this place from tho fact, that in all
probability it would continue further west,
running Immediately pas. our town, aud
that the cars would pass so quickly that
we should scarcely have lmo to nod to the
passengers who may travel in tho train.
This same class Of persons object to tho
construction Of any work tina, has not our
place for its terminus, con:ending that
such n work, only, can benefit tho town.
As we'll might thoy have objected to tho
location of tho city of Cincinnati on the
Ohio river. because that noble stream
passes by tho city, or to the location of
St. Louis, Louisville, and a thousand other
places for the same reason. Ii is true
that n location at the head Of steam boat
navigation on a navigab!o stream, or at tho
termination Of any important artificial
work, has advantages in securing the trade
of larger district Of country than those
otherwise situated but no matter how large
the district if territory may be, tributary
to any definite point, unless tho country
itself has advantages Of rich and fertile
soil, or some other peculiar interests. which
may be developed by enterprise and in
dustry. We have in this county great
agricultural and mechanical advantn gos
which arc not to DO found at many other
points, and road running through tho
county cannot deprive us Of any of those
advanta ge.; but it will afford the same IA
cility for carrying off our surplus ogricul-
tural products, and the work of our mach
inery, as if it were TO stop here. Gin.
cinnati has become an immense city. anC
the Ohio flows on by her, enabling her
citizens TO import and export 10 tho cas-
and the south, giving her all the advan
tages such a stream can afford. The IA
elites thus afforded has made her whai
she Is, and an iron RIVER passing through
our country will DO moro advanta reous tc
US than the Ohio is 10 Hamilton county. No
community has enriched itself BY selfish
ness. Liberali!y. enterprise industry, md
a common interest can alone make pros
porous people. We hope to SEQ these iron
bands encircling the whole country, run
ming its iron arms on. into every section.
thereby placing all portions of our common
country upon an equality as near as posi-
bio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
For The Palladium,

Friend Editors: | .ish, through your
paper. 10 sag n few words respecting tho
verdict given by tho Jury in the case Of
Hugh Leonard. They say he "cnme to
his death BY the visi ,ation OF Cod" which
conceive 20 be an unjus charge against
Deity, as think a moments reflection
would have convinced them that God had
no hand in il. If | have been correctly
informed. tho deceased was incorporate
AMI had forsakcn God. md thereby bro't
n S life 10 close, as A dam did his inno-
cency-by transgressIOn.
Dealh IS the penalty Of cIsobcdience.-
Tina. God never into nded man should live
on the earth in probationary state longer
than he nigh, perfect himself, is evident
to my mIad. from tho whole animal and
vegetable rea,ion,-ihese perfec, them.
selves and pass away to give place to ano-
ther gene ration, even SO with man; but
man. by not abiding under the governments
of God, brings abou. his own destruction
prematurely. r. ii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

0TThe Rev. III. w. BEEcHER, of
Indianapolis, has resigned the charge of
the new school Presbyterian congregation
at the capital. Tho i'll -health of his
family is assigned as tho cause.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

GA Methodist Camp Meeting for tho
Connersvilo Circui, is to be held on the
Milton road, five miles north Of Corners
vile, commanding on Thursday, the End
Of September next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

GThero is to be Military Encamp-
in this State, to last three days, COM
mencing on Thursday the End Of Sep.em-
Der next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
Meeting of webb Lodge, No. 81.

UrTo-morrow night Sept. lst,) adjourned
meeting Of this Lodge takes place. Masons in
good standing in this city and vicinity, and par
ticularIy every member OF the lodge. are urgently
requested to attend. Business of Importance
will DO laid before them. BY order of the Lodge.
Aug. 3Ist, A. l.. 5S47. JAMES M. Poe, Scc'y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

EThe Directors of tho Rushyiie and
ShelbyvIIe Rail Road Company havo made
contracts for tho grading and grubbing Of
the line Of their road. n, fair prices.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

OF VIM. A. RICHARDSON, has been
elected to Congress from Illinois. in the
District formerly represented by Mr.. Doug
lass, elected to tho U. S. Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

The MoRNoNs.-An extra from the
office Of the California Star, p ibisaad at
erba Buenp. contains an address ito tho
Saints in k2Gland and \ merica - which
is signed by IS Brannan. PresiIcnt' Ii
proposes to give a brief view Of tho condi
ton OF the Mormons since their advent in
California. Mr.. Brannan says they were
SIX months in making tho passage from n.
oris TO Iorba Buena, and that the colon y
enjoyed good health. In relation 10 the
country and climate, he says they have
not been Disappointed IN their expectation:
bat. like ali other new countries, thev
''foand tho account Of i very much exar-
gora:od. so much SO. :aa. he recommends
- all persons 70 provide themselves with
thick clothing. instead of thin. They were
ihca--the first of Jannarv-basi,y onco-
gad IN putting in crops for the omigrating
hormons 70 su5sls! upon when thew arrive
bout twenty males Of their number have.
he says, "gone astrav after strange gods"
ami refuse 70 assls, IN providing fo- their
brethren.
The Mormons had commenced n settle
mon, on the river San Joaquin. q large
AMI beautiful stream emp.ying into the
Bay of San Francisco Twenty Of their
number were Up a, New Hope, plourhing
and putting in wheat and other crops. ana
making preparations 10 move their families
up IN the spring. The Sp7niards. or na-
ives, were kind to them. although they
were much terrified by the reports circu-
iated about them. by the emigrants from
Missouri. Gov. Boggs was in the country,
anu during an interview which Mr.. Bran
nan had with him, few days previous. he
SAYS he expressed much dissatisfaction
with tho country, and spoke strongly of
returning back in The spring.
On the arrival of the Mornons at Yer
pa Buena, few of The passengers endeav.
ored 10 make mischief and trouble. bu:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

hearty and enthusiastic greeting waIcF.
Henry Cay received in Philadelphia, and
Of his being obliged 70 say a few words
TO his friends, who had assembled n. the
house where he stopped. The Daily News
gives the following report Of his remarks:
leaving my home, some few weeks
since, to ge, rid Of painful remom5erances.
and 70 seek for some soiace in new scenes
and the attention Of kind friends unler al
affection. tho mos. painful that !. has
pleased Providence 10 visit me with, dur
ing long lile,I had no expectation certain
y no desire 10 excite any public demonstra-
ton. Yet, with all, fellow citizens, should
5o dead TO every better feeling of the human
hoa,t, were 10 deny that am mos. deep
ly moved By tuis exhibition Of your kind
ness. Entering, nexpectedly, this after
noon, and withon, notice, your beautiful
city-a city, that un!cr all the many tri-
ais ofmy life, | hive looked to as the homo
Of SO many friends, had no reason % ex-
p"ct such an assam5lage, or such cx
preston Of your respect. Neither my
health nor tho occasion viii allow me to
shy much moro to yoa-in few moro
moments and the Sabbath, thai holy day
Of rest that we all revere, viii be upon ";
bl. there j. one thing, gentlemen, before
SO part, | wish you to remember. This
glorious and beautiful land j. our common
coun.ry--in Peace and WARM veal or
in woo-under bad administration or good
government, Remember % stand BY it,
Ga Sunday he attended the Church OF
the Epiphany, which was dcnscIy crow
ded.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, of last even
ing. contains IN account Of his departure:
ION Monday morning, he lcf The city
for Cape May. The announcement of
his departure hal caused many thou sands
IF tie citizens to run eagerly to tic river
| side TO catch a glimpse Of his manly form.
We venture The assertion tAa. such a gath
srinc has never before been seen in our
| city. Tho whole line of whar f from Docl,
street 10 the Navy Yard. distance Of q
milo ana n half, was thickiy studded with
human being shipping, stores. dwell
| ings, wood-p!los. carts. III a word, every
| thing that seemed II favor a good view,
was made available. Wien the carria 90
| that contained the statesman drove to the
| wharf. the voclferous cheering of Satur-
Jay night was recommended and kept up
with manly vigor until tho digniticd Old
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31

@Lieut. Spear S. Upton, son Of the
late John Upton, died recently in Mexico.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
e9y>'>>>ztt,ppz FIJI n ~

DEATH OF SIL,s WRIGHr.-We learn that il was
announced at Cincinnati, by the telegraph, on
Monday morning last, that SILAs " RIGHT died at
his residence in New y ork on Friday last.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
DOOAC next. sept. 4th, 1877.

I-Seversl duplicate copies Of Books, belong
ing to the Library of the Y. NJ Literary Asso-
ciation, will be sold on next Saturday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock, Main street Terms, cash; and
due attendance will be given By w A Blckis.
and II. J. ShiEn-committee. By order of the
Board. b. w. DAVIS, Sec'y-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-08-31
Mexico, 18th July, 1911. LAFRAGuA.

NENIc0, I3lh July, IsII. LAFRAGUA.
The report bong submitted u Congress
underwent n u s.:ussioa, and the vote being
taken upol /. /. was approved tho same
day. Upon tho m g.iol OF S.nor Canas. ii
was orieroi th1t the report should DO pub
lshcl as wei as tho vote upon il.
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-21

Az ExrnAoaprs,RY CAsE.--lhc body Of au
old lady, named Friend, which was buried, IN that
city seventeen ycar ago, has been lately dug up,
and found TO be completely changed inio that
tallowy substance known TO chemists as adiPoeire'
Changes of this kind are not unusual both IA
Europe and this country; but always under cir
cumsiuncus entirely different from those which
presented ,hensclyesin the present case; a., out
Of two hundred bodies IN the siine churchyard THIS
Is the only instance Of adipociraiion.
The n. y. True Sun thus describes tue appear
anc- Of the body when disluicftcd
"rhe face aud neck Of Mr.. 7. exhibited all The
,ulncss which they possessed, in life, aud, indeed
the checks we're somewhat lafgcr' and with The
exception Of the absence Of the eyes, there was
not tho slightest appearance Of decay. The sur
face, however, was covered with thick hlthy
white mould, aud upon removing Il, the skin pre-
scented the faitcst, puresi skin ever presented Oh
alubaslerl The flesh was as solid AID hard the
purc.i sperm, aud as perfectly free from disagtce'
able odor On further examination, her whole
aeron was found to be- ia the same wonderful
state of pfcseyaiion--body and limbs presented
the same hard undeeayed appearance"
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-21

Tnp BuENA NisrA "ArrAm."-Whcn
the news ol the "aiiair' at Bucna Vista
reached Washington and Baltimore, the
people inlnlged in the widest joy. The
Baltimore sun says: "'lhc receipt of news
ola gratifying character, was fully aniicipa
Ted 20 soon Is the steamer .'owhH,an turn.
tho channel at Fort Washington. as the
gallant Capt. Rogers had literally covered
bis vessel with flags. The craft in the
harbor both Of Alexandria aud Washing.
ton Immediately responded, BY running up
the bunting