davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

10 fiIgh Mitchell. infant son Of James W..
nc MlicheA, and the said James Wvlie
Mitchell, his guardian:
" are hereby notified. that An a,n,i..,;on lin
- Laace 10 the County tourt of Ohio County ON Sat.
viaay; ie sh day Of September next, BY the Wheeling,
point nvedlscreei, intelligent, disinteresia2f ans, w. ap
70, heHioiSe,s' 10 assess the damages to The land ofssid
~" mnenei'' IN Ohio County, Through which the
saiuS oih!'shy proposes to conduct its said cnrnnike
through il. SAC ,ne ssia ROAD
August 9Th, 1913. President NJ sai,...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
BOOKS at Auction

Saihfiay evening, August I2th, At : o,e,,.L f,
Wlhsel'' wishsht reserve, 4 large collection ar mai
ca iiisiorieal, Poetieal and Miscellaneous lvoks VII rd
be open ior Inspection ON Saturday. Foo ,sr,t.,
lars, see Catalogues. W.S Iy.Cxu pSitlcu'
ausi nnhM'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, COLES. &c.

fost1veiy cured Dy jAyHES tARNiNATIVE UAIsAM,
Chicago. III, March %, lS45.
DIR: ID. J~AySE-Dear Sir:-Yo GU ash me what proofs |
meet with OF the efficacy OF your Carminative. can
safely say that l never prescribed a medicine for Bowel
Coinp.sints that iias given me 50 much satisfaction, aud
my paffeuts so speedy ard perfect relief "a this. When.
ever introduced into a family, II becomes Z standing re-
nicly for those ailments, and is called for again aud u
gain, which | think pretty good proof of its efficacy and
usefulness. In the Summer Complaint of children, il
has frequently appeared 10 snatch the Little victims, as
it were, from the grave. 1T saved the life OF INV enid,
and OF such and such 4 child" | have repeatedly heard
said. In dyseiteric affections of alui,s, ! have time
and again seen It act ike a charm, and give permanent
relic! III 4 few hours, may say in a few minutes. In
hue II is a valuable medicine, and no fatally should lie
without il. Respectfully. NJ. l.. KNAPP, NJ. ID.
Prof of Materia Medica in the Laporte University, Ia.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne, Philadelphia, and sold
on agency by F.. A. BiENTIINGEk .iourOe st.
RJMessrs. Seaver Il Son, Editors of Batavia Times,
sent TO the Office of DR.. G C Vaughn, 207, Man street,
Buffalo, the following certificate. These gentlemen pub
iished in their own paper at the date at which the certl.
fcale was given, 4 duplicate of the same, as it is a case
which attracted considerable attention In that place,
and the cure was attempted before, by the use sf all
well known remedies, and through the agency Of the
"Batayia, N. v. May l., 1913.
] hereby certify that | was taken with Dropsy in the
month of October last, and was under the Doctors care
for three months. About January LIST, 1876, l was so
swelled that l could not move hand or foot. was per-
fectly heipless-grew worse-was Aven up by my ply
Sicians and ffiehds-and was told that an had been done
which could be TO save me About this time one of DIR.
Vaughnfs pamphlets fell into the bands Of one Of the
neishhors, he purchased and sent me a bottle OF the me
dicine; before | had taken IL the bioaiing had very much
gone down. got three more, but before l had taken
them up the swelling had entirely gone down aud | am
MARTHA MCKINNEY.
We certify the rhovc to be correct. in every particular.
Truman Libbe, Martha Lihhe, l.. Allen. Jos. HiiL, T. II
Forty See our columns, &c, a pamphlet from agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

Can any one furnish US with a copy OF lass 5
speech against the appropriation iof the ''a''-
inr nom Of Lfelandl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
10 Stone Cutters and MasonSl

IN sah hnhiher OF Stone Cutters and Mason, c.,
Sos,en "." y IN N -. nen' on The Wheeling aud h. i.,uut
SuSpe'S'oh nfidse' by making apliieation. soon Il,
lvb.ali,, A.. 1. DICKINSON.
Argos co,v p,,,,, aot,.zwd Asst En.'r.
oh Times. @"oun' "i one dollar and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
TO

A plan and specification OF a Public School
house for Eoff District may be seen at the
Carpenter shop Of II Austin South Wheeling,
and sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, trustees Of said district until
Monday next 2 O'Clock z. Al. for the erection
OF the building
WIN. B. QUARTER,
JOSEPH PEDLY,
Aug. IL. II. AUSTIN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

LIKENESS OF GEN. TAYLOR.-We
went to see Ajlan's celebrated portrait OF Gen.
Taylor, yesterday, and confess our inability to
express our admiration OF ii as a work OF art;
our admiration OF the original evidently 50
faithfully portrayed. Solely as a work OF art,
fine in finish, admirable in order, clear IN per-
spectiye, and full in details, it is well worth
seeing; but as a Portrait it is, it must be per-
tectly faithful and true to life. There is no.
thing out OF place, his look toward the field
OF battle is intense and keen; but there IS a
general expression of benevolence that cannot
fail to strike the mind of the most casual OBJ
server. his old brown coat, his old saddle and
bride and his old and tried pistols, all look
like The old General himself. There is old
Whitley too, to the life. Every one ought to
see it. 1t will only remain to-day at the City
Mall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

4 4, ~ u'rte story Store for Rent, un Monroe
fossession given in a few DAYS ,rcr ~,
'"tuleo Aus7 rhos H%oDNBIooK 4 ne
+ Al n !rs' received and for sale
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

STATISTICS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.-Thr
New Orleans Bulletin is summing up the los
ses ia the Mexican War, BY death in the bat
tie field, and by disease. The former bear ba
a small proportion to the latter. The soldier
in Mexico had much less danger TO the en-
counter from the bullets of the foe, then FROM
The lnhospitable climate. The whole humble;
OF Americans Killed in the war, including i.
estimate at 1000, and the wounded at 1000
II isinpossible to say how many OF the lat.
ter have died in consequence OF their wound.
but We should suppose not less then one
fourth, say one thousand, making in all 30ot
deaths from battle. Tile rayages OF desease
were terrible. AT Perote, there are 1000 A
merican graves, all victims of disease. A.
the city Of Mexico, the deaths We're, for the
greater part of the time, 1000 monthly.
The first Mississippi Regiment that Wen
out 10 the Rio Grande, buried l33 III the
banks OF that river before it ever went int
battle, and finally brought back less the on,
third Of their number.-They suffered dread
fully al Buena Vista.
The 6rst and second Pennsylvania Regi
inenls, recently returned, went out 1896
strong. 900 each they brought home abou
800 Of their original number. About 220 Eel
in battle nearly 400 died, and about 600 wer,
discharged as unfit for duty. How many G
the utter have siuce died is OF course ul
known.
The third and fourth Tennessee Regiments.
also recently returned, lost 800 by DEATH
Neither OF these regiments have been III &c
lion.
Capt. Naylor. of Philadel phia, took down
a company OF l0i men, he brought bach sev
pptePu: he entered the battle of COntreaS with
80 men, he brought 10 out OF it.
The most lrighttul instance of mortality
however, that we have heard OF, was in tina
gallant corps, the Georgia Battalion, con-
nanded By d gallant and accomplished officer
Colonel Seymour.
They were considered acclimated, and &C
tually suffered much less whilst in the lowe
country, than when marched into the interior
on the high land. The battalion went to Mex
leo 4l9 strong; about 220 actually died; a larg-
uumbsr Were discharged with broken down
and ruined constitutions; and many OF them
40 doubt, have since gone TO their graves anc
the battalion was reduced TO thirty-iour met
fit for duty ! On one parade, when a Ger
tain company was called, that had mustere.
upwards OF 100 men, a single private answe.
ed to the call, and was its sole living repre-
sentative. The Captain, the three Lieuten~
auts, the four Sergeauts, and the four Corpor-
ais. (every commissioned and non-commls
sioned officer was dead.
We have heard from officers of many other
regiments details very similar to those W. have
given ABOVE, which may be taken as about the
the fair average losses for all the volunteer
regiments. The regulars did not suffer to the
same extent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
hEMioALs q carboy. olynriol;

~hEMiOAIs . earboys oitNitrioI;
, do Aqua Forts;
, do Aqua Ammonia;
) do Nitric Ether.
Aug5 WM K MbSIE SAL
ctoo Nn-SoHet time since. near the store Of Na,o.
x Nakeman, Market Square, a waliet x',h LOW, Wv
no'es psyADlelo William Long. The ouner can b,vo
n nsn, J.! proving property and paying for Tins advertise.
Aug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
For SAIL.

n OFFER for sale. from Is to 20 lots and pieces of
4 ground, which have lately laid out, on The hin and
ROAD leading to MI. ii Nichols's; and also from two 10
shlee acres OF srsund, lying between said road aud The
turnpike, and several other lots of ground on Msia snd d
Market Streets. ~"
Ihe lots Gu The hill are convenient to a good wei of
waller, the joint use of " which Will he rivel TO The nnr.
chasers OF lte lots and ground on the Hill.
i WA also sell some ground on Monroe street in sron,
Of the Court House "'"'
An CT any OF the above, will be sold lo,y and ,;ve
reasonable credit for the greater portion of the pnTcnase
money. The lots and ground on the hill are convenient
,oI Meci1iiics aud lahoring men, al the G~lassworAs,
'ounu'y' noa' yafd, &c. JOHN M'LURE.
nfRA L: 81 have a new Brick uonse. which win
A.14n be hnisled by the Is! Of October, with i've rooms
sema, ! saIueh' ana close 10 the wen. winch | win
- '"" Ptee, (Augy-tD J. NIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

There are 26l7 white children from 6 to
lG wears Of age IN the > wards OF the city,
and Clinton, Fultoi, and Ritchietown; all OF
whom require mural and intellectual hnowl-
edge. These arr to be educated under the
,,r.sert scLntl l-M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

HIsroRIcAL,-As he old Roman year COM
menced in March, August was originally the
sixth month in the year, and was called Ser
tilis, IN the change OF the calendar it became
he eighth month, and it was subsequently,
named August in honor of Cesar Augustus,
because it was in this month that Augustus
took possession of his first Consulship, and,
after celebrating a triumph. commenced the
reduction OF the Egyptians under The power
OF the Romans, and other measures which re-
suited III putting an end 10 all the civil wars
in the Empire. 1t was during his reign that
the Temple OF Janus was closed, and Jesus
Christ born. August originally had but thir
ty days, but, in order TO CRAFTY the frivolous
vanity OF Augustus, who thought TIA dispar-
agement that the month bearing his name
should nave fewer DAYS than July, which was
named after Julius Caesar, a day was taken
from February and given to August.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
WM. r. Mckee.

OFFERS S.1 me sfidse, sonrh wheeIipr'
a. nCrn"S., asedicine-, I'ain,. sosk Of fresh
in IA sts' &c. az. Prices as low" low 'ar"i.h-
tions OF Physicians. ''' 10 orders OF freserip.
Auga
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
DaouerreOtypes far 81

DaSuerreotypes for 81 30.
NJ Il. PARTRIDGE viii remain in WbecI,,, In, .
W iew days longer, aud W III take Miniatures arr
IN . Jas ir - 90. Likcaesses tsAe, equally as wei
IA etohdy a. IN clear weather. We"
- ", ""'"'s over the Post ofhee-entrance from Marke,
.U... Auu9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

RELIGIOUS ToLLRATIoN IN New GRANADA.
The Soath American Republic has become
OF special interest to the inhabitants of this
country IN consequence of the late Treaty,
which secures the right OF way across the 18th
aius OF Panama 10 the Government aud pro-
Pile OF the United States. In that arrangement
the interests OF both countries will be promot-
ed. Along the line Of transit. towns will
spring up and attract immigrants from all
countries. immigration is greatly desired by
tie Government OF New Granada, and in or
der TO secure it, they have determined TO of
Ter large inducements in the shape of land and
privileges, and among these privileges is The
most ample religious liberation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

MoRE DIsHoNEsTY.-The n. Y. Tribune
savs;-We learn that an extensive dry goods
commission house in New York, is charged
with having rendered accounts OF sales al
prices much below what was actually obtain
ed Tor the goods. One house, We understand.
has traced sales which Will make a difference
III their favor OF $4,000 beyond what was
rendered them by their commission agents
Inc books, &c, we understand are in The
hands OF counsel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

The iocotocos are making much "noise and
confusion and expressing great glee because
"La'en pobbs aud Caleb Phillips" both
claiming TO he returned volunteers Of Paloski
county, hrntuchs, have published cards STAT.
ted hat they went TO Mexico Wings. butbaye
now become "Democrats.' There cards were
first published IN the Louisville Democrat.
but on enquiry It was ascertained that no such
IN .nliyedin Pulaski county, or elsewhere in
that region. The Democrat thereupon ac.
knowledged thatit had been ~hoaxed-but lbe
he IS going its rounds, nevertheless.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11
TO CONTRACTORS.

GHEi.L COMBs-Jus, received. this day, 6 dozens
~ shell Tuck Combs, which will he sold low for cash.
Ausli 40 FAiRCIlILD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-11

All persons indebted TO the subscriber,
by lote or account, are hereby reques-
ted TO maze immediate payment, or their ac-
viii be left with an attorney for col
lection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-06
y I q 4 s o II & q o.,
No. 90 Market Street, FIVE doors below
Third. South side,


Third, South side,
Pa Z L A y y L = II n,
Importers 4 Wholesale Dealers I'm
XXIATCHES, Wsich Glasses and MaterisIs
w Jswelry Of sll descriptions, qualities and
s'yles, comprising oil the articles connected
with the Tssde. =.
Clocks.
Dxson 4 Sons Bri,snnis, 0ermsn Silver and Biz
ver-Plstea Wsres.
Sheffield and Birmingham Plated Fancy Articles,
Rodgers & Sons and Wostrnholm's Cutlerv. Re.
sors. Scissors, Erssets, Desk Knives, &c,
Ivory Hsndlsd Tsblc Cutlery, of,hs finest, medium
and common qualities.
A large assortment Of Gold Pens.
Penfccsl Spec'sclcs.
Pspier Msche and Japanned Trays, various shapes
and qualities, at reduced rates
Gold Watch Gases, Disls and Silver Ware, Of all
descriptions, manufactured to order.
DICKSON e. CO., having recently removed
into the large and commodious warehouse formerly
occupied hy Messrs. r. AsHnuasr & SoSs, and
more recently by AsRuuRsr 4 RxmISeroS, beg
leave 10 inform Watch Dealers, Country Merchants
and o,hers,.that they design having at all times q
large assortment Of Goods, Of their own impor,a
,on, which they are determined to sell at the lowes
| rates
CT Every attention will he paid TO the Packing
Of Cords, and in the execution Of Orders the quail
ties and prices will be fully guaranteed against al
competition.
Philadelphia. June 10Th, ls47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-06
RoGB "DNsG
Vegetable Universal Pills,

The only knoVn Medicine that at the same time
purges purifes and strengthens the system.
LosDoS, July z, 1886.
nR lie ROY'S Pills are new medicine
~ which hss Just sppesred, and is fast taking
The places Of oil others Of The same class These
pills are composed OF many ingredients. bot the
two principal ones are Ssrssparls and Wild Cher
~, so united that they act together; the one.
through its sdmix,ure with other subsisr ces. pu.
rifying and purginR. while the other 10 enshen-
ing the system. Thus those pills ere al the sam.
time tonic and opening; desideratum long and
eagerly sought fH by medical men, bat never be-
fose discovered. In ether words they do the work
Of Two medicines. and do il much better than any
two we know Of; for ihev remove nothing from
the system hut the impurities; SO that while they
purge they strengthen; and hence they cause no
dehilita,ion, and followed by re-seticn. Dr..
lie Roy's pills have q wonderful influence on the
blood; they not only purify without weakening il,
but they remove oil L"xious particles from the chyie
before il 10 converted into 6uid. and thus make i'm
pure blood an utter imPassibili,y. AZ there 10 no
debilitsti0n, there 70 no nausea or sickness At
tending the operations Of this most excellent Of me-
dcines, which never strains or tortures the dges-
tive functions. hut causes them 10 work in q per.
fectly natural msnner; and hence persons taking
them do no, become pale and emacia,ed, but tho
contrary; for while 10 the properly Of The Sarsa.
psrils. united as !, Ia with other ingredients. to
remove oil hst 10 foreign end impure, Il is equally
the property Of the Wild Cherry 10 retain oil ,hst
is natural and sound; and hence robust stale of
health is the certain result Of their united opers.
lions. or Price 2b cents per BOX.
Agenis for LIE Roy's Pills,
i John H YOUNG YOUNG. sunbuy.
n. A. McCAY, Nosihumbsrla
August sls, Is47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-06
SH e II Nj A MS
ALL.HEALING BALSAM.

Mrs. ATTREE, the wife Of WIN. II. Attree,
Esq., was given up hy DR.. SewalI of Washington,
DIS. Roe and Mcclellan of Philadslphs, DR.. Roe
and DR.. Mott of New York. Her friends ell
thought she mus, die. She bad every appearance
of being in consumption, and was so pronounced
by her piy siris -Sherman's Balsam WAS given
and it cured her.
Mrs. GARRABRANTZ, Of Bulls Ferry, was
ais, cured Of consumption by this DAlssm when
all other remedies failed to give reIisf-she was re-
duced 10 a skeet DR.. A. G. Castle, Dentist.
2sl Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several
ca>es where no other medicine afforded relief but
the Dalssm operated like Q charm. DR.. G. also
witnessed its wonderful effects in curing Asthma.
which il never fail. Of doing. Splitting Bloo. aiar-
ming as j, may be, is efectuslly cured hy this Bal
sam. II heals the ruptured wounded blood
vessels, and makes the lungs sound again.
Rev. henry JONES. l0s Eighth avenue.
cured o! cough and catarrhal aff; ctions "i SO
years sanding. The FIRST dose gave him more
lief than all the o,he, medicine he had ever taken
DIR. l.. J. 9rals, 10 Delaney street, gave it 10 o
si.ter.in.law who was lahoring under consumption,
and 10 another sor-y affi ctrd with tho Asthma.
In both casrs its effects were immediate, soon re-
storing them TO conf health.
Mrs. LUCEETIA WELLS, 95 Christie street,
suffered fom Asthma AZ ysars. Shermsns Bal
sam relieved her at once, and she is comparatively
well. heng enabled to subdue every attack by q
timely use of this medicine. This indeed is the
erea, remedy for Coughs. Colds, Splitting Blood,
Liver Complsin's, end oil the sH ctions Of the
throat. and even Asthma snd Consumption.
Price 25 cents and 81 per hottie.
DR.. shermsn's Cough and Worm Lozenses, end
Poor Mans Plaster sold as shove.
Dr. Sherman's office /. al LOG Nassau ct. N. Y.
Agents, JOHN YOUNG, Sunbury.
NJ A.McCAY, Northumberland
September llih, l647-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-06


a to do it reverence. An occasional occur
renee may give it a temporary Importance.
Some one may take hold Of il, as heretofore,
10 give himself local popularity or a gener-
al notoriety. He may be encouraged by a
recent appointment here, which seems like a
reward for having agitated this question, and
procuring the instructions by Legislature to
her Senators to vote for ii in this body. But
that viii amount to very little in the end, and
will die forgotten as dream. move that
the Senate adjourn.
The motion being temporarily Withdrawn
Mr.. CALHOUN said I rise simply to state
upon what grounds made the assertion that
the act of Pennsylvania was similar to the
act of New York, but did not go so far. The
act of New York makes il penal even for the
citizens Of New York to aid the federal off,
GERS. The act of Pennsylvania does not, but
makes it illegal for her magistrates and citi-
zens to cooperate, except with the federal
officers. Now, the provision of the constitu-
tion of the United States requires an active
cooperation on the part Of the State, its citi-
zens aud magistrates, in the delivery Of fugi-
tive slaves, and anything short of that is a
, violation of the constitution, and calculated
to destroy the efficiency of the law of the
United States in reference to that subject.
To that extent the law of Pennsylvania, as
well as that of New York, is unconstitutional.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN.-Wha is the motion
pending?
The PRESIDING OFFlCR.-The Senator
from Pennsylvania made motion TO adjourn
but gave way to the Senator from South
Carolina.
Mr.. CR1TEENDEN.-I intend to renew
that motion. think after the excitement
we have all witnessed to-day, we will be
better prepared to decide with the delibara
tion which usually marks the proceedings Of
this body, at future session. move, there
fore, that we now adjourn.
Mr.. BENTON.-Will the gentleman with
draw the motion for a moment? l move
that the paper be printed.
Ordered, That the bill be printed for tn,
use of the Senate.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Maryland, then gave
notice, that should the Senator from New
Hampshire have leave to introduce his bill
he would move the following resolution
Resolred, That the committee to whom
was referred the 'Bill relating 10 riots anC
unlawful assemblies in the District of Coum
bia," be, and they are hereby, instructed Il
amend the said bill by inserting section il
the same for the effectual protection, by pen
al provisions or otherwise, of the citizens o
this District and other citizens of the United
States, in the undsturbed possession ant
ownership Of their property in slaves in sucl
District
On motion,
The Senate then adjourned.