davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
l.

DlNSOLU Hun.
1.-THE partnership heretofore existing between the un-
= dersirned. under the name Of Johnston and Berryhill
has this /, q been dissolved by mutual consent; all per
sons Indicated to us are hereby notified that their &C
counts will be made ont for settlement and ii is hoped
that prompt paynsnt W ill be made.
A. N. JOHNSTON.
WIN. NJ BERRYHlLL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
CO-partnershIp

~ ,,,orck;r Thomas Sweeney, of the
<|o-pdi utti sup late hrm of III a 4 Swee-
ney, having associated with him Andrew J Sweeney
and Jos Bell. the business of the old hfm Of VI & II
Sweeney will re conducted as heretofore by them at the
old stand. under the style OF Swe.neys & Bell
THOMAS SA EENEY,
ANDREW JSWEENEY,
jan l 1913 JOSEPH BELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
Ell. III ES, JR.

ANU hRRlNAL.
y HAVE just received another large and splendid as
u sortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, and shall
Re receiving them weekly from my manufacturing es-
Enlistment. in Baltimore. Now is the chance, for all
those who want cheap. fashionable ard good Clothing
viii do well TO give me a all before purchasing else
where. am determined TO sell READY MADE cloth
ing at prices that cannot he exceeded in any of the East
ern cities. at Wholesale or Retail. Mind-oihers may
TELL YOU they sell cheap, but there is but one clothing
store here knewn by the name ofthe Baltimore Clothing
store, which you win md IN the house formerly occU-
pd Ivy Juo Coshon. STEIN,
Nov D No la Ma i'm 81. ID door below J kiger.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
Nerve and Bone Lninent. Butler

and Bone Liniment, an excellent article for sores, brui-
ses, s2rains. cuts AID wounds in men aud horses, just
received and for sale very low by the single bottle, and al
very reduced prices by wholesale, at the PHI rnix Paper
Mill Store, south Wheeling. CS LANBDlN & co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08

- Y 70 TIC TUUT FNfITN
TAKE NOTICE. DR.. Johnston has had a great.
practice in the above affections than ANY physician l.
tie L. =. He also possesses an advantage over all other
tfom the fact ofhis having studied in the great fiospi
ta's beih IN this country aud Europe, viz: those of Eng
land, France, Spain, Russia, Denmark, &c. and the hos
pnels ofPhiladelphia. Thousands in Baltimore can ties
tity that he cured them after every other means had fai
led. hhnunerahlc certificates could be given, but deli
cacy prevents it-fsr what man of responsibility woult
like his name there are SO ma
ny persons without knowledge or character who aIver
t'se these things with false names, tina, alone would for
hid il. feb 1 w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-08
srk. JOHNSTON.

distinguished graduate from one ofthe first Colleges in
the United state. which NAV he seen by his Diploma
also, a member Il the Royal College of Surgeons. and III.
centiate of the Arothecaries' Hall. London: and the grra.
Ter part of Whose life hasbceu srent in the first Hosp
tails in Europe and America, viz: those of Lsndon, Paris
and Philadelphia, may he consulted on all diseases, but
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
Appreciated Fla m inc.

Ia the event of another famine in Ire
land, the people Of the L. States will OF
course again be called upon for assistance.
And in the impendency of such an evil.
we are pleased to find the following sug-
gestion in late number of the \. York
Journal of Commences:
"The result Of the outbreak ia Ireland
has been such as to make any assistance
from this country entirely useless; and it
is said those who have the direction Of the
fund recently gathered, are debating as to
the disposition to be made of it. 1t can
not be used for war-Lut it may be for hu-
mainly. If report speaks true, Ireland is
fast approaching another season of fam
inc, and this fund could not be better de-
voted than in the purchase of food for the
None could object to such an
of it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
Death Of Capt. NIarryntt.

OTFrancis Marryat. author of .Peter
Simple. "Midshipman Easy" &c, died
the early part Of August. at his seat, Lang
ham, Norfolk. lie was So years of age
The New. Navy List thus records his
naval services:
"Midshipman Of the 1mperieuse, in CO.
operation with Patriots, on the coast of
Catalonia, under Lord Cochrane: served
in the attack on the French fleet in AK
Roads, and in the Walchercn expedition
in 1909; Lieutenant of the Newcastle,
and in her barge cut out four vessels from
Boston Bay. 1914; commanded the Larne
in the Burmese war, being part of the
time senior officer. Gazetted 1909,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
August ood, 1913.

AUGUST IL. 1910
The confidence expressed by You in
the leading article of your paper OF yes
terday. in regard TO Gen. TAYLOR. in refer
ence to the free soil question. is can as
sure you well founded. A friend Of mine.
in whom repose implicit confidence. had
conversation with the General on this
subject last May. and in letter TO me.
dated the 10th of that month. he reports
that conversation in full
The ground taken BY him is that the
ordinance of '87 having been passed by
Congress. approved by Washington. and
upheld by the judiciary, the constitution
ality of the me aSure has been settled bv
all departments of the Government. and
there is no ground left for
the veto. lie told my friend that he would
neither veto the Wilmot Proyiso. nor
would he intrigue against it. nor do any,
thing to embarrass its passage through the
Two houses Of Congress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

Definition Of Nothing.-At the Done
gal Qreland) assizes. the following humor-
GUS cross-eXamina;iOn of witness occa-
stoned much merriment in the court:
"Mr. Dougherty-'What business do
you followH Il am a school MASTER Did
you turn off your scholars. or did they
turn you of!' 81 do not wish to answer
irrelevant questions (Laughter) Are
you great favorite with your pupils?'-
Are! truth am |; much greater favorite
than you are with the public Where
were you. sir, this night!' This night
said the witness: there is a learned man
for you-this night is not come yet
suppose you mean that night (Iere the
witness looked at the judge and winked
his eye, as if in trumph.) 'Ipresume the
school master was abroad that nj ght doing
nothng' inquired the attorney. Define
nothing said witness. MIR. Dogherty did
not comply. WELL said the learned
school master, Il will define tit is foot
less stocking without a leg (Roars of
laughter in which the Judge joined. You
may 60 down, sir Faith, | well believe
you're tired enough of me, but it is my
profession TO enlighten the public. and il
you have any more questions to ask, will
answer them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
General Taylor and the VVilmOt
PrONiSlA.

The Editor of the New Haven Journal
pledges his veraci,y for the confidence that
may be placed in the following letter. ad.
dressed TO him by a writer whom he
knows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

MILEA6E.-By the bill establishing a
territorial government for Oregon. the
Mileage OF the delegate to the House of
Representatives is not 10 exceed So 500
for going and returning.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

An old lady having heard somebody
say the mails was very Irregular remark
ed ii was jist so in her young days-no
trusting 10 any Of their fair words
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

OTThe free-soil Wings of Western
New York will not be seduced from their
allegiance by the new Van Buren, somer-
set. The Rochester American thus testi-
hes concerning Monroe county:
We have reliable advices from all parts
OF this county. which concur in the state
ment that very few indeed Of the Wings
Will withhold their support from Gen. lay
Tor. In one or two localities some dis
affection has been nurtured bv consider
able effort on the part of the Barnburners.
out when 1t comes TO voting for Martin
van buren,. the dose is much too strong
Tor wing stomachs. We arc informed
rom all quarters that Gen TAILOR riU
sa'" largely from the ranks of The Loco
tocos.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

GTOur fellow ,ownsman, Samuel F.
Sary' addressed the Taylor meeting at
Aehia on Wednesday. Mr.. C. signed the
ron Tor the Free Soil Convention at Co
iumous,; opposed the nomination of Tav-
,or' and Is claimed as supporter of Van
buren; but hear what the editor of the
Springfield Republic. who was presen, at
the meeting. says of his speech:
Mr. Gary reviewed the conduc, of Mar
TN Van Buren, in past times with scorch-
ing scrutiny. and having examined him.
flung him away. He said he had as vet
made no declaration as to his vote: lie
would do it now. lie would vote for
Zachary Taylor, as the only man of the
u who would carry out his principles
'nat Zachary Taylor was the only man
, VINO would carry out the glorious platform
iaid down at Buffalo. Yes. he believed it.
ana should vote for him.--[C Gin. Chronicle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

The locofOcO prints strive TO induce
their readers to believe tina there is moth
ing unusual or extraordinary in the extra
allowances to Gen Cass! An attempt is
made to persuade the people that Gen.
| Taylor has also been in the receipt OF
erfr0s TO a large amount. This is an
uphill business.-'The difference between
Cass and Taylor III this respect is too clean
/ to be myStified. 1t is admitted that Cass'
] erfras-his allowances beyond his legal
mpcnsation-amount to 500 $50 1t
has not been shown, nor can il be shown.
that Gen. Taylor, during his long and
responsible service, where he has been
called TO handle immense sums of public
money. has ever been behind in his ac-
counts one dollar, or has ever claimed or
received one dollar beyond his legal pay!
And we have recently published the certi-
hcate of the Clerk Of the House of Re-
representatives., who examined the docu-
ments furnished by Mr.. Folks Secretary
OF War. to prove that the base insinuation
of Mr.. M'Clelland, on the floor of the
House, was false, not a single extra charge
being found against his name. Let that
be remembered. And let il he remember
ed that late resolution calling for the
vouchers on which Cass was paid extra
allowances to the amount of S117,O69 AZ
HAS BEEN VOTED DOWN IN THE I
HOUSE BY THE LOCOFOCOS!! For !
extra allowances of some 100000. war
rants WERE DRAWN BY HIMSELF |
WHILE SECRETARY OF WAR;! If,
these charges are false, let it be shown bv
the records. The records are at Wash
lngton. let them be inspected-let them be
g r 1 bh1 nd L II
these enormous extras were paid to Gen.
Cass or not If any were paid to Gen
aylor, let that also be shown by the re-
cords. We say show both-Balt. Wing.
DRUNKEN WOMEN IN ScoTLAND.-H is
bad enough to look upon drunkard who
ever It may be, but certainly it is more
shocking to ones feelings to see one drum
Ken icoman, then il is to see a dozen {
drunken men. And although in large
cities where all kinds of crimes are pre-
'alent, drunken females may be found.-|
t may be said to the credit of the sex.
hat IN our country drunken women are
very few when compared with the number 5
of drunken men. 1t does not. however. {
seem to be the same in some other coun-
ries, at least not in Scotland. for it is ;
stated IN the John O'Groat's Journal, that |
Upwards of two thousand men and five {
thousand women. were taken in the streets
IT Aberdeen, drunk. during the last year;
md that at one time forty-five females were ]
luddled together into a small cell in the '
police office. This is doubtless the work +
II whiskey! But what disgrace on the q
character and even the name of ..lovely I
What misery. too. there would r
re here, if for every Two drunken men q
mong US, we had five drunken women. j;
drunken rife-a drunken mother-a h
runken sister-a drunken daughter c
)h, horrible,!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

An Ugly Picture.-The Philadelphia
North American SAYS that at the recent
Wing meeting at Marshfeld. Mass. Mr..
Ashmun, in the course Of bis remarks.
read some extracts from pamphlet writ
ten by c. F. Adams. (the "Free Soil" can
didate for Vice President.) in 1914. in
which he places the character Of that ia
nous politician. Martin Van Buren, in its
true light. The following passage is con-
tanned in one Of these extracts:
The principles of liberty are never
safe in the hands of men who make a trade
of public affairs. Mr. Van Buren, must
be judged by his preceding course. taken
as whole-and from that let no man de-
lude himself with the belief that he is fix
ed to anything but his own interest"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20
Roma lntic MARRIAGE.

The Arch Duke John, uncle to the pres.
ent emperor Of Austria, and now holding
an important place in the politics of Ger
many. is a man Of more character than
the common run OF royalty, as the cir
cumstances Of his marriage evince Ma
ny years ago, when travelling post by
night, the Arch Duke came to a postotfice.
where, from some cause, there was no pos
tlIion to drive the next stage. The case
was urgent, and no substitute was to be
obtained, when the daughter of the post.
master, an exceedingly pretty girl, volun-
teered her services, and in few moments
had donned the ne at uniform of the post
boy, in which she looked still prettier and
more piquant than in her own proper cos
tune. The Arch Duke, pleased with her
spirit. and enchanted with her beauty, ac-
copied OF her services, and she mounted
the horse, and drove the stage handsome
~, and was OF course we'll rewarded. Du-
ring the journey the Arch Dukes thoughts
constantly reverted to the pretty post-boy
whose wit and intelligence he had found
equal to her spirit and beauty In a word
he was in love with her. and a short time
afterwards he married and made her
Duchess. Though adored by her husband.
and admired by all who knew her, the
laughter Of the humble postmaster was
'ot always cordially recognized by the
1gh-born danes into whose circle she
lad been so Economically introduced; but
he recent changes in the affairs of Eu-
ope have altered the case, and the very
circumstance Of her birth. enhances her
,wn popularity and very properly adds to
he influence Of her husband
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

| "Cause,'' seq l. (makin believe wanted him }
sour colt sprained his foot. an cum to sec il
the Squire won't lend me his to go to
town.
! She sed she guessed he woud--better sit down
till the Squire cum in. Down | sot; she looked
sort O strange. and my heart felt queer all round
The edges. AFTER a while seq L:
care you goin down to Betsy Mastn's quilt
n7''
ssed she, 81 don't know for sartin-are YOU
goin7''
Sed /, "reckoned would
Ses she, "s'pose you'd take Patience Dodge"
Sed ], II mout and agiu n,out not.''
Ses she, 81 heard you're goin to ge, married.
SEES l, "wouidn't wonder a bit--Patience is a
nice gall
looked at her, ! seed tears a cummin.
Ses j, "may be she II you to be bride smaid"
She riz up, she did. her face red as a
boiled beet. "Seth Stokes" she, and she
couldn't say any more, she so full.
"Won't you be the briiesmaid7'' seq I.
'No,'' ses she, and she burst rite out. +
"WelI, Them says /, "if you won't be brides
maid, will YOU be the bride,'' I
She looked up at mel swan 10 man never
seed anything SO awful putty. l TUX rite hold
Of her hand.
eyes or no." seq !, "rite off,
EYES," ses she.
"That's your Sort" ses I, and give her buss
md hug. l soon fixed matters " 18th the Squire.
We soon hitched traces TO trot in double ha rness
or life, and never had cause to repent my bar
Jain. :
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

THE VEro PowER.-The Richmond
Republican says the total number of times
which that kingly prerogative, the veto.
has been exercised, since the formation
of this government is twenty-five! The
total number of times which the same
power has been exercised by the crown
Of England for the last two hundred years
is.-no, once, We call ours a republic.
however. and the name seems TO answer
for the substance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-20

John Van Buren, made speech at Phil
adelphia. in favor Of his father, a few DAYS
since. He says the contest is between
Gen. TAYLOR and his ..daddy."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-26

SUPREME CoURT.-The case of Evans Rogers
u.s. Clements Beknap and III. T. Oviatt, was en-
terehyesterday upon the docket of this Court by
the party called in warranty, who was appellant
MIR. Oviatt contends that the judgement was erro
neons, so far as he was concerned and has given
bond to prosecute his appeal.
The Ioua and Declaration CGse.-The rule in this
case, which was noticed in the papers yesterday
having been dismissed on account of the absence
of the proctors for the claimants, taken, we
are told, only for delay, and to enable the parties
claimants, who reside in Ohio to have time to pre-
pare their bond for the appeal One of the claim
ants, Mr.. Rogers, has arrived in the city, with
abundant means to give the requisite security-and
though in large sum $685. 00) the bond he offers
will unquestonably be received by the Court
The property within the jurisdiction of the Court,
and upon which the decree was rendered, was ap-
praised, believe in the Of $1,000 or
$4,000, but the laws of Louisiana require the APP
peal bond to be in one-half and above the
amount of the Judgement rendered-though this
requisition is regarded as merely nominal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-26
MAYo,s MUSIC STORE,

" . JHfNV stV.8tL Htu7 SF't"'.
DIANO FORTES, manufactured b. the best houses, ana
L fully guaranteed for pemanency OF lislf
tone and durability OF work manshIp follan II
and Guaranteed to remain concert pitchl "
tnr five years MUSIC for all instruments received daily
from ali The publishers in the United States. NEW MDSI
published every week from the most popular authors MI
SICAI, INSrRIJ MENTS of every kind, embracing, IN
part Harps Double Bass. Violoncelos, Guitars vl9dns
Banos Drum bass and tenor TamboneS E,nlsSNS Tla
Trombones bass tenor and alto; Conea Pistons OIphe
cides French Horns, Trumpes, valve and pia,n 6ageT
MERCHANDISE Of every kind STRISGSIr t9r the
Harp Bas Vol Violin and Guitar lNsIRlGC sl,hoI
NsTRuCTioN on the Piano Harp Violin Guitar Flute
and in Vocal Music. Pianos tuned repaired anu ahen N
Music BOUND The above merchand nsd re- e.
b Iorer nrces than if purchased private account.
pTcaers are respectfully invited to examine the articles
before 5'hl ciesi'is ' WIN r. MAYO Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-26

AFFRAY.-George Finney, formerly an engineer
on steamboat, was arrested last evening by the
levee police of the Second Municipality, on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill The affray
occurred about hafpast five O'Clock. William
Safely, the mate of the Atlantis, it is said, APP
preached Fnney, and fired at him. Safely had
a double barrelled pistol, and Finney had re-
volver. Safely fired once, but without effect, and
after swapping two or three times, one of the bar
rels of Fnneys revolver went off, the bullet strik
ing and seriously wounding boy in the arm and
side. The poor boy Immediately furnished
with medical aid. Finney will be examined by Re-
corder Baldwin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-26
PROP oSALs FOR A LOAN.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., I

n
NhhLED proposals will be received, under the act of 3st
sach last until P NJ, Saturday the 18th OF June,
% sixteen millions of dollars of United States stock
twenty years from and after the LIST day of july S+S,
an N per cent interest per annum payable sem'annu
hi @ Jus ist days OF January and July OF eaGh year NC
oe received below par; will any bid be CONSIDERED
M Per cent thereof deposited in depository OF
& Sates al or before the date fixed Tor opening the
V6 The bids in all cases must be unconditional, and
a ny reference 10 the bids of Others, and should sti'e
saLS me premium Offered. The proposals should ne
aI, aHa endorsed Proposals jOr t0an Of 1915, ana
M III tue Secretary Of he Treasury, w ashngton CV
hnsj ~ sums which may be accepted VIII be required ~
e II the deIostary OF the United States nearest The PA
. but the amount of the accepted bids from bld
HI iesding in the United States be deposited with
WSen 1 easurers at New ork Boston Philadelphia
10 give an onno,t,,;,,,, Ill , A.. 49,, .;,,,a in the
owe o. ns IN this stock, bids will be received for the
@ hty OF certificates authorized by laW-Deln
Ai S solah-as well as for higher sums.
be on G under one thousand dollars will be tansiera
BOOKS OF The treasury; but all certificates Tor that
tnS uWanlS VIII be transferable the books oil the
py delivery with coupons attached at the OPTION
bon Of acc AVOID EXPENSE, confusion, and multlplca
H. accounts all certificates with coupons attached will
Tia ie sum OF one thousand dollars.
anOun a bidders VIII be required 10 depose the
mOn,bS %9ed IN tive equal instruments in each of the
sof july August. September October, and NoVem-
huusanJ ar except Tor sums not exceeding twenty
Mg r Where the bidder may be desrous of max
nav La payment, in which the whole amount
cases f once deposited. The stock will bear in all
m ppn the date OF deposite.
3p "s VIII be opened at the Treasury Department at
an saturday, the 18th OF june 1913 the presence
son VINO may desire to attend: hut, under provi-
Nil uouce INTO the act of 3ls of March last no bidder
4as-', permitted TO withdraw his bid. On all bids not
dasy uie amount deposited in advance will be imme-
ags,Ii iieinIned the whole premium the amount
Qn5o hnst be deposited part of the frSt payment
tgA tie7 Ss-4sa.siY q f. Ia a..ssutv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-26

AN HONEST MAN.-Salvador Pauzer, the pro-
prietor of the coflee-house at the corner of Julia
and Carondelet streets, which took fire on Tuesday
upon the removal of his furniture. lost his note book.
containing $500 in bank bills, and 5000 in checks
on the bank. A gentleman passing by at the time
when the fire first broke out, picked up the book
from the pavement, and put il in his pocket. The
book and its contents every dollar and every paper
tleman who found them. This is what we call real
honesty, and in the words of Pope, we might well
say An honest man S the noblest work Of God. -