davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

= A. iHEEE5--E ro4r- Cassiueres is 49,, -.
- s4o Eas.sh AID A.asrcan do al very s s.,
F'e's .'s.N- " uElS&ELf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

GeG1 GUNS

f1- she l1nucr state of ' vermont
Ne have returns from nearly all
thc STATE. &, there are 1913 wings,
.iCass men. ard 81 Van Burcn
mcn .lc ted o tho legislature
Ine ,od old state is wing all g
y.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
oguCA u 0TRELr COMMISSIONER, I

UEtlJL OF oIkELI COMMISSIONER, I
SEPT ISIS
= ROFOSAIs win be received BY me until the 10Th
q aiding the east end Of CLAY street. stating
tn price per cubic yard The earth removed TO be de
pos led the same street. ANY further information
des rel VIII he furnished upon application tome.
sepi7 JOHN GtLCHRiST, street Coulm'r.
rs ATEEIAL FOR CIiiLDREN's WEAR.--A large
rvs osss3f'nrut OF material tor chdret's wear few
pic %: wuiea very beautiful and expensive.
a+ptG q w UEiSK Eli,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

y AVE just received anrther lot Of splendid cloth
six plush, and fine mohsir Ga for Men AMI
! Ross % sock cf BOYS Gaps Isrgu, AVID a.
they we've hOuaIt low. am prepared % cter great IN
Gucriucuts 10 al who wish IT, purchase caps for them
selves Or Their children. Come boys. tirov away yOur
old ehip BATS and yet 90 my fashioned cloth
csHs. ] tyi sell you for dime. qusrer dollar,
or a dol ar AMI half suit you at almost 5n
prtee. and give YOU ths worth of your money.
( s-ei6 JOHN ]. HOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

We hope 10 get time 20 attend to the Ar
aus little. to IN ROW.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

%EbOkS AND STATIONERY-The subscriber has
~ received iar!e supply of School Classical Thco
oacel' Medical aud sceaneous Bools, aud Staple
and Fancy Stationery for fall sales Country mer.
chants Teachers, School Trustees and all Others is
g 10 purc asc cheap VIII do well cali and examine
MS Stock and prices JNO THOMPSON
sep Union ST. near the M,rke, uousn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
-CApSl CApSII

W have iust received splendid assortment o. CAPS
~ orave-s variety sHd style, selected OBJ The Eas
tern -uas hy N " Jmcspn. az Of svh rh We ulii sci
q; greatly reduced rrlces-Lst-s, Gents Youths snc
INFANTS. Cal sut exsutns for you selves. al
JtMESON & CLAEgitGCS,
seas nee Main ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
FALL MILLINERY COINS
NONELiY az THE RIVER

NON En- On HE RIVER.
Y Nt4t AN & HAtERA'S rIoAriNG ntct-P.,.
htoIffE h>TAbLISHNENT.-'rhe np,Iersiall.
Wheeing and vicinity. thattne
"dHlst Daguerrean Gallery"
ha arrived al the WHAT the f1J - jefferson - and
ti- '-'' are -.W ready and willie isppy 10 wat on
--Wiio WaaIi
'SetHre tae shadow ere the Substance fade
"Hi tna th4t they cansot { accommodated on more ii
i.ef lens"
iue subscribers would here say. that ths sr,eri,r
f 'oEr hef wan me convenience 90 tie her al
f-frrueiits, enables q eHi ~ take Deturis
i2.lte with ihe hnes huish n al 1iu;s of weather
1aiia and gentlemen are respectfully invited Ia r,t
a3l fAe ii'- iheir pictures, helAer ia, u
sittiag ~ a Likeness ur not ' N~''0"tiN.s
30 esa'se nade unless DECENTRALIZATION is siveu
~"' JAQuAi = sAEEaT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
GOLD PENS,

SPENCER AND RENDEli. manufacturers of Cola
~ Fens al 10 Broadway, corner of Maiden Lane
NEW YORK.
Also, dealers III Gold and Silver Penholders & Pencils
n. B--fhe highest premium was awarded the atove
urm nj The last Far OF the American, institute New
io'h' sept9-dimo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

al CoCKs-A new and selendid attiei'. Just rcd
" end for sale by HORSSFOoo DILLON.
rg'VE Hs'f Sisters. a novel; by Geraldine tndson
Jcgvssury: author af Toe" for SAL 20
scr6 W AMIN NNS.
L AGGErTs Railroad Guide and Gazetteer Tor 1875
~ with sectional nsus Of the great routes Of lraye
for ale Al rsep6l NANEMAN'S
& ~ =. KEGs Pure White Lead, Cir- nrati brand
= ~ - 30 key Pittsburgh ito; read AVID or saie By
s.r6 WI K. Va ". S1Iih NNeeIIng.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13

VI ANTED-A Young mNu al present disenasged.
W ,ytaf4 sifuatioo as salesman, 90 BOOK per
lie s OF sahe moral and idusrious khi;s softer ~
iouae 70 ihe Il r. Moral going 10 church re7ffali
tvs S1ntet. and industrious Ns S1'fey F. r'N
u,eat ia 4 Greater a. ieet than aaoun % wsErs. Good
tsferer -e- can 10 given az 90 husineSs canacfy.
Fiesse address Box l45. Post efice, wheeling, Va
Wheeling SrUt g-itf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
Il. =. RICHARDS

Ed ESFE"TFUlrY informs his old friends and Gus.
AZ nulers that hereafter he VIII he found the Cloth.
ias Establishment ~ fH Hrours Jr.. Water street.
VIII he viii 10 pleased TO their orders any
srtic III The clothing line. Sept :, ls4t-d3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
MOLESKIN HATS-NEW STNLE.

7 sept =,
MOLESkIN HtTS-NEW STYLE.
have received, direct from tha importers a
splePdit lot Of superior Extra Noieskiu rlush. su
"rri1r 10 heretofore introduced into this cy which
We are manufacturing into hats that viii equal an
pearsure and workma 81 IN. and surraeS il Durability
usde M tie cities Gail and al sign
Of The Gig Rcd Hal, I69 Main street.
seps JIMESON K CLARRInGE,
- ACoN-Ilor round. fine lot just received and for
J-s' sale hy lsepsl M'CORTNEY & CONANT.
y ROT oSAiS viii he received hy The undersigned ST
- ihe court house Of ONO county, until Thursday, the
l3th sept. tiusi Al 70 o'clock for the construct on
Of Galleries IN the Court Room OF ssd house.
description OF the work 10 e done lie had the
| Office OF 4. 7. Laidley or after the sth inst
ANDREW = WOODS
JAMES PAUL.. Commissioners
scpt6 ALEX 7 I,AIDLEYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-13
Catnip Infant Cordial.

r. hol ilS-Sufer Jel and Blue Black French EnsI.h
-, eng American Cloths, Ia great variety -Aiso Bue
pVto "ie'n' brown, Grey, Mixed, nrah and invisile
N'''''' 'n'' IeeeNed IS . w nEiSB ELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

Louisiana Mississippi, and Virginia.
not quite complete but nearly So
These are the figures; and these figures disclose
views Of the past, and will scatter seeds of the
future, worthy OF the attention and study of the
philosopher, in every country, and of every rank.
The full details Of this result will probably give us
a popular vote OF nearly three millions OF intelli-
gent freemen, majority in favor of General Tay-
Tor over General Cass OF nearly one hundred and
fifty thousand, but yet leaving HIM in a manifes,
minority compared with the whole vote. Be.
ore the election, it was supposed that the
movement of Mr. Van Buren, on the free
soi question would aid in the election of Genera,
Taylor; but 1t is now evident, from the result,
that Rad that question been narrowed down
throughout the country, between General Taylor
and General Cass, without any separate movement
by the free soil party, General Taylor would have
probably received a popular majority IN every
State of the Union, with the exception of South
Carolina, New Hampshire, and perhaps Michigan.
General Taylor's strength and the confidence
which the people repose in him, have not been de-
veloped TO their full extent, and will not be, until
his re election shall have come round In lS52-a
reelection which is positive and certain, and
which is rendered indlsputably necessary, from
the present aspect and position OF the different
factions and elements that nave been preparing for
the future, since the recent 9TH OF November.
In some respects, the movement that carried
General Taylor INTO the Presidency similar to
that which ended IN the elevation of Gen. Jackson
10 the same office. When the people manifested
strong disposition for each OF those distinguished
men. the politicians at first demuned and objected
against them and after that, divided, some for
a. In al T.nE onnfz
case, his first term was spent and exhausted In
efforts to reduce the dlscordaht materials which
elevate HIM to the Presidency, into harmonious
whole, and organize an administration on homo
qeneous and national basis. Unfortunately for the
country OF the Two leading spirits or politicians
who avsied themselves Of Gen. Jscksons po7ulari-
~ m thai day--Mr Van Buren, and John c. Calhoun
-, a.. 49,. .li.nA and Yitcoa. h'g."qed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
The Presidential Election, and Its Singular
Results.

The recent election OF General Taylor to the
Presidency, Is a singular fact the history of this
country 1t is a revolution in all the elements of
party and of faction but IT is revolution only
halt completed. The result of the triumph, thus
far, is but the beginning of other extraordinary
movements that can be completed only by his
selection, IN 1852, for second term. 1t presents
the problem and solution of that political revolu-
ton which made General Jackson President for a
second term, IN former period OF our history; but
1t differs from that. lnasmuch 1t is revolution
founded on more dlgnlfed, more national, and
more intellectual elements of civilization and
human progress
But TO come to particulars. We have pre-
pared, after great deal of trouble and attention,
the following detailed statement OF the elements
OF the recent election, throughout the several
States, as far as they have been ascertaned up to
his day.
THE RESULT IN lS4S.
The POPULAR VoTE. ELECTORAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

Message of the Governor OF North Carolina.
Both branches of the Legislature Of North Carolina
having finally organised at Raleigh N. Co. on the 2sth
ult, Governor Graham sent in his biennial message
1t commences with the expression of gratitude to
all bounteous Providence for His great favors. It
then proceeds to state that the Of $11 230 had
been drawn by the Governor from the treasury va
rious times for the returned Mexican volunteers Of
North Carolina, which sum, on presentation Of the
States. ''-''' WIN " y 'A' 0H''''
The message then proceeds to the fiscal affairs of the
public credit yet little progress has been made In ex-
tngushng the State debt The message refers TO the
tho u.
for the present year amounts to 500 604 90, which,
raised to $1,000 will leave deficit Of $4,000 for
two cents additional the hundred dsllsrs, which,
with the claim on the War Department, and mort.
gage en- toll bridge, will prove sufficient for the
cesees Of the State. The message then proceeds to
state the condition Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road the LAWSUITS going on to recover moneys the
formation on this head The message advoostes the
propriety Of continuing to extend TO those railroads
the States credit upon the same terms as heretofore
long they continue TO meet the accrung interest
with punctuality The message them after enlarging
upon the waat and the necessity Of good roads and
Of transport, urges the Legislature to abandon
further hesitation, and adopt at once q suitable avs
TEN Of internal Improvement First, 10 recon me uds
railroad from Raleigh to Chsrotte the distance being
about 100 miles states that the cost would not OK.
coed 81 600 00 and urges, by many argume nts the
benefits and advantages to be derived from this and
other roads to be constructed Farther to stir up tho
Legislature to improve the means Of conveyancs the
message concludes this point by asserting that the
means Of conveyance In North Carolina are In ths
esme state - they were In England In the times OF
Philip and Mary.
The messsge then proceeds to recommend an OK.
tensive seooecs survey Of the State after which 1t
nds alterations to the condition Of the pau
per unatcs Of the State IL then proceeds to
mend survey AMI publ, ssle OF the state lands,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

deprecstipg the holding them back any longer for
higher prices. Some changes In the legal Arrange.
tents Of the State then recommen led An a.
count Is then given OF the condition of ths lts.ary
fund, and its disposition among the several schools
for the promotion Of education IL then recon- ne
revision of the State military code, and suggests the
propriety of erecting a simple monument OF native
material, for Generals Nash and Davidson, who
both killed In battejn the OF Independence
1t also gives notice that Mr.. Badgers term expires
the 4th March next, and 1t will be the duty of tn,
Legislature TO elect another United States nst,-
from the State Of North Carolina. The message
then after few local topics disposed of concern
ing the deaths Of members &C. concludes in terms Of
cordial thanks and assurances, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
Marine Affairs.

A NRw LONDON PAcxkr.-Msssrs. Westervelt 4
Mckay will lay the kselsths week, Of new ship, de-
,igned for John Griswold's London line Of packets
She will about fourteen hundred tons burthsn
being many tons greater than any in that SERVICE.
The Dsvonshre, built also BY thep gentlemen, and In
the came line, Is now the largest. The mammoth
ship spoken Of some time since, for Mr. Ksrnit's L.
rerpeo' lin. Is approaching form, elegant Po verfu
sad gigsnae. Shs wv - noble ahie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorrING THE CErTREvILLE CouRsE.-By re-
ference to the advertisement it will be seen that
several very fine nsgs are entered for purse Of $50
two mile heats, in harness. The contest will take
place to.m NOR ow afternoon, and . good attendance
may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

LATE FROM JAMAIcA.-By the arrival this morn
ing OF the schooner Desdemona, Capt Stevens,
from Kingston, jamaica 10th inst we have es of the
Morning Jowce! Gays the New Orleans Mercury, Of
The 23d ult. There three distinct propositions
before the Colonial Assembly at the present time each
diton Of the island. The frat Is for the mt
Of an island bank; the second for withdrawing the
Island checks from cirenlaton and the third for SUBJ
etitutng Island for bank notes the circulating
dunn Of the colony. The Legislature had procseded
peacesby, but it thought there would BE-
Two hundred and sixty eight African emisr.nts
from St Helena arrived at Jamaica the Sd instant
from letters received here Friday last from tho
Main, that the Domneans have consented to receive
under their flag the limited number Of three hundred
families Of the Hayden refugees now In Jamaica aud
elsewhere. The news as was to be expected, was
ceived by these unhappy peop's with unmingled joy.
IL also mentioned that Soulooue was m aking secr.t
preparations march the Dominicans ct an early
day, but this Is considered by all parties to be an
The journal Of the 4th inst in Noticing the sugar
and moasses crops Of ouisaD argues from the yearly
increase Of sugarin our State shat will begin
West Indies Ia European markets. The Journal con.
siders from this that planters in the islands should
have hereafter greater regard for the production Of
articles for home consumption and be less dependant
upon other countries for food IL estimates the average
cost Of moases in New Orea0s at Is cents per gallon,
and says "a question arises whether 1t might be
imported into this island for distaton with advan
tagen
There Is much sickness in Kingston, large number
deaths have occurred from the formcr-smongst them
10 that Of Capt Abraham DePsss master pilot OF the
port who died the 5th inst
Accounts from Bsrmuda, published In the Journal,
speak of severe gale the 18th ult which made
tide to rice to height not hitherto seen on those
nds 1t did much damage to houses and lands and
injured the whazves considerably. There no in
Jury done to the shipping
Accounts from ST Christopher and Antigua say
that the weather after the gale had been most fsvors
BILE the planters which has had the effect Of rssor
ing, In great measure, the young Games which had
tv,tn rod hat thA dpAC In
next crop, which at first anticipated will not take
place; but . length Of time must elapse before the
dapdated works and buildings on the estates oan be
restored TO their former condition and on pro-
peries Il will be almost possible to effect this.
st. Chritspher, the provision market, which WA
becoming scarce, had accession to the stock by
two arrivals from the United States; and -four had
been selling high as $A-muoh above the usuA
average price by retail Sailed provisions plent-
ful with pricss mot much above the usual rates
proposition has been made In the Assembly Of thia
island to tax land instead OF food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

This seat is to be contested by Daniel r. Miller whs In
Of the rejection Of the poll book Kanesve
precinct.
Elected as Taylor men; they are democrata
This seat TO be contested BY John Little, Whg
count Of alleged fraud In the from Richmond
trctof Penn.
fr1uda % =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
Majority.

There is certainty about the result Some of the
counties voted on Monday, We told II 80, their
votes will be, of course thrown out The majority for
Cass he gets any at ALL will not, In all DIT oba bility
exceed thousand The election is close here the
voters have not turned out, we are told as at the
August election but 1t is sure that many, who have
heretofore acted with the democratic party. have
voted for Taylor at this election Little Rock Gazette,
No,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
European Intelligence.

We may except to receive the news by the Bril-
tannla some time to-day. 1t will be one week
later than our previous advices. The B. Is now in
her sixteenth day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

WABASH RAPIDS. --The vincennes Ua.) Gazette,
Of the 2sd states that the improvement Of the Wabash
Rapids !. going rapidly ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
aorth west Corner of Fulton ana Nassausts
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

TIE DzuY HERALD Three editions epers too cents
ser eopr-S IS per GHRNr- The MORNING EDITION Is
.ghhed az O'clock NJ. and distributed before bredkfdst
"a sTs AFTERNOON EDITION be had Of the nensoys
fi O'clock r. ~ nd fAs second AFTERNOON EDITION at,
OK o'clock.
iHE H EEKI Y HERALD-Erery Saturday, for eireula-
fica on Auercon Connen-6 cents copy 80 l2s
aHaur Every packet day, for Enropedn circuldtio
So per dnHUE 10 cu6e the Posid9e The European eddion
ALL LETTERS BY mail for subserpiioas rita adper-
10 r. post paid The postage o be deducted rom
the money renttec.
TOLUN TAR Y CORRESP ONDENCE costa important
ns,ss solicited from any quarter the orld used sH %
IiberGIiv PAID for.
xDvER TISENENTS (rnelOei euery morning, and TO Se
the morning M fcrnooa editions lat reasondoe
prices tcrien PLAIN sbie manner; the proprietor
not res ponsible for IN manuscript nm.
NO1EsE toL- Of coHsmnnsc0ftons WhdI-
es /, ,teaGd Tor nseroa be duledted by the name
and dies, Of ne l-cr; necessarily Putedfoa out
as emardny Of his good faith We edn"st return rejected
pRIVTIN OF all kinds erecud beautifully and with des
ooeb Orders received the Office. Of Fulton and
T1~ RER1LD ESTABLISHMENT i open throughout the
si0h as ircH dap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

GrSnt Sympns .Ac meeting fnr Germunv
A large meeting of the friends Of Germany was held
last night, at the Apollo Saloon for the purpose of
taking measures to aid Germany in her struggle for
freedom There about thousa nd persons pre-
SENT and more enthusiastic meetin g has not been
witnessed in the city The meeting organized by
calling Christian Schwarzwaelder, ESQ to the chair
and appointing number of vice PRESIDENT and secre
taries John Cammerford was called upon and deli
vered very spirited address, in English after which
the Marseiass was played by the Ssxonians who
tions were then read by DR.. Makls and unanimously
adopted
ADDRESS.
An important crisis has arrived the airs OF Ger
many The people are weary OF centuries Of oppres.
sion and misery brought about by the am
German nation once the most powerful of Europe to
being the tools and laughing stock of foreigners The
fsr freedom The events Of last March the bs,roasa.
OF Vienna aud Berlinproved to the world Ger
many there were still hearts worthy of the days of
Hermann, who trod the eagles Of Rome under his feet
The fact that the Germaus last spring, spared and
forgave their princes, who bowed trembinsy and un-
covered before the people thanking them
for their ccpfdpg msgnanimity by renewed acts Of
treason and tyrannyproves the want Of political fore
cast the part Of the people but lack of courage
the deeds Of the Spartans the result of nexpe.
riepce and treason but 1t cannot shake In the least
our belief IN ine seity and rmnes Of purpose Of the
The blood OF the brave students and workingmsu OF
that Ill fated city destroyed by bsrbsrians cries aloud
for vngence, and the day Of reribution is near ct
hand. American citiz MS we cannot but view With
the deepest emotions the death struggle the Gernan
people, whose children form large part Of this DO
full nation, and believing that free countries alone are
our safest friends offer the following
Resolved That deem it violation Of duties Amer.
lean citizens sid BY pecuuary the German
their struggle for freedom while discard all ideas armed
invasion nom this country.
Resolved That have unbounded confidence the political
egrty end patriotism Of Freaerc Hecker again express
most hear ha rs 10 the public authorities city
New York. for their and honorable that bold
representative and leader Of the German republicans
Resolved That call all truehearted republicans to Aid
by liberal contribut lions, in establishing in
Germany alter the model Of the United
States whereby the and INDUSTRY countries
will be greatly as well emf based
just and benevolent foundation that America
sve any more poor pundred BY cruel
Dr.. FoRscH being called for, made an eloquent ad-
dress in the German language, which folio we'd by
another from DR.. Make of the same character
Several other speeches, In English and German, were
then made, and the band dsooursed some of the pa.
trotc airs Of this country and Germa n.y. which were
received with shouts Of appreciation Three hundred
dollars contributed.
The meeting adjourned at late hour. The utmost
harmony prevailed throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wings in Nacs; Natives in Small Capitals; Democrats
in Roman; Those marked +. s. are Free Sellers;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-03
THE RESULT IN FIGURES.
Arkansas.

Wing majority thus Ar. u
Wisconsin is now entitled to three members.
Arkansas.
We have been enabled to obtain the following official