davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18
THROUGH IN TX DAYS.
@E=A ESIlE-srEN
y S.tzg5S kft1ThSr1Sr ~ ~
- .Ssx=y-xNe@

g7HTO STAGE 60. respectfully inform the tray
~ eiipa public. that they have, by an arrangement
with Worries & Company extended thetr Spien-
iiA National Bnad Stage Liuesdirectto 81. Ions, through
Indianapolis. Fcrre. laute and NSndslia. aud titat unsut-
rasscd accommodate ions can now he had througoutthe eP-
tire route.
FAST NNTL co iCH leaves Wheeling daily al 10 O.
clock. =. ". Tor Cincinnati through in SO hours'to St
Ions DAYS.
Pilot Coach leaves Wheeling daily al 10 o'clock, 7. ".
rs hours 10 Cincinnati.
-Four Horse past coach leave, Wheeling every Mon
dag. We ue~dag and Friday morning al . O'Clock, Tor
Wooster and CIevelrnd.
EXPERIMENT LINE. fpnr horse Post Coach leaves
Wheeling for Zauesvile every other dav at ; O'Clock, \.
NJ. thereby accommodating t.sse wishing to avoid night
travel
y. T~NLLMApGE'S Good Intent Coach leaves Wheel
ing daiy at 10 O'Clock, =. VI. - hours to Maysville, NY.
Extras furnished on all the above lines Ia parties WIN
the privilege OF seeming or travelling at night asthey wish
once M. "a Water 81. Isl dosr below the v. :. Hotel,
Nneeliu-. Va. anus W. f. COWDERI, Ayr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18

Foe Galn The Harvard in North Wheeling. from
E'''N' ting on Main street aud runHing back
200 feet or Coal street, with good lrirk currying siiup
. Stories high. = Bark mill and horse. and a lark house
20 feet lung. and about 80 Watts. with other fixtures. all
IN utfer to commence work. There are two full lots
and a part OF Ia third Of ground.
The terms Of sale viii he made easy for the purchG-
ser, ard ii nj sold at private sale previously. viii be
sold ON the premises at puitic sale on Wednesday. the
18TH Of March next. FERNS OF sale viii Ia made know
by apply IMg to the susgctieers or either of them.
MATTHEW LUR
feb 81 Holm NcIIfRE-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18
%as82s


iNSJk tNtE.
r ; VIII he ta.,u hy tile FIRE & MARINE IN
II ~ RANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING AT Ius
LOWEST RATES OH
buildings OF al Kinds. stone. brick, or wooden audtheir
Contents
Steamboats,. factories, mills. &c.
Iurul-u. e+
Aud Ecrchandise Of all kinds.
And aeainst al dangers attending the transportation Of
goods oH rivers. lakes. seas. canals. and railroads.
Tor The character ut tie company as to promptitudc
aud ihtralty in the adjustment and payment OF losses
We hec .ssvc TO refer TO the merchants Of tins place and
elsewhere WHO have bad The adjustment OF claims upon
"a. once nn MAN street. X. W. HARDING, SVc'y.
aug 4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18

%uuarin,, XII step Bod blankets. 70 4 do. common
"'t'' 60 cradle b aukets, aud su perior heavy
Aackinaw blankets. very Cheap at
Jan IL STONE < THOMAS,
I6J Man IT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18

n HALF 'ot Of ground Mlh good brick improve
IL mrnls taatal on Fourth street, 4 frw doors north
Of The ,ourl iiugst. AL~'l- NO 'hi'isss aud ground
,a fo,fth sifrt. north us luion -. This property
uiib De- sold AAr.@la, a. f~aei'eIisie Application ~ niade.
laquirv u Geoise L1"s, 80 aiNA"AA-
Anal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18
moVEmENrs or sldE srEam.HIps.
BOARD or TRADE

Commit on Commerce for Narch.
JOHN GosHoRN, J. nARBJuR, c. D. uupRARn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18
NOTICE. TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

Iooking-Glass Plates. 5e ~. 's e Iosk ,%o
G5sss Fistes-ss.3fte si~e-'vbich Nishe Sa.d BY the
box o. single s-e, at les iaiees ihaa ser s..d Al tins
rty. a9 ALaui-- uARBoR I43 Aaiu -.
Stat Window Blinds. ~. SIR 1e ssn = large
window Mls fs-. t~carl,t. Art,rie. bous plalm and n.u.
rcl-and fof sa'e a. a.eHiLtarers prices by
rar % FNbtf hARe fHr ~ N9hs -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18

Lots For Sale. on Saturday the Is, day Of
in trout of the Court House IN Wheeling. viii he sold
al Public Auction. twelve lots, each 20 ieet front and
extending back IL feet Ia a 10 foo! alley. sail lois front
ing o. Fitth s'r.et, commencing at tie intersection OF
FIfth aud Union streets.
TENAS-One fourth in ninety days. the other three
fourths IN one, two aud three years, with interest. For
further particulars apply 10
ieb ( WIN + PETERSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-03-18

80 Matu 81, Whceine, Va.
HAS The pleasure 10 inform his customers ass i45 ef'
Ii generally ttat his stock Of goods now tenn opened
is varied aud enibiaoes many new and rare articles.
len II
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19

unteriu6en, um mir, mie ct ia9te, es ana
5uSei9en, rpenn er Stdefen @las, ooer
ipisi9e &ieiel fdnoe, uno fi9te bin3u /:
rs Dem I'D IQes eenaube e.
febe, 10 eroe i6 ben gut e n
u oft bitte n, D a 3 M tt e t.
b en- # d MID t perwunoe
iie bat obnebin ( d on, 9 e=
ur uns 9elitten."
[Shlub foIst.l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-12-19
eJabrg. 10, 9amse Stmrn. 4S5.
Gienstaa SEN 10. Eecembcr, 1SYS. 9amfc
&u,tfetabc 9fun,mcr IL.

$ S. &C. ) @ @
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22
passed assistant surgeon; w, B. fitzgerald and s
Quackenbush, passed mdshipmen.
The other officers of the ship engaged m the
poration. All hands well
shAmel ess Aadaoity.

The Albany Atlas attacks the Presidents last message
as utterly unprecedented and unconstitutional:
The constitution recognises such thing quasi veto
IL the Executive approves bill, his Signature aueslins
that fact, makes law II he dsapproves he is bound "a
| veto it, There is medium course. The constitution
never contemplated the idea of shrewsh Executive
| scolding Congress for which he dare not
The President tells Congress that il the law they have
passed. had been different from what isthat is II had
included territory south Of SO degrees 80 minates-
"The question presented for my consideration would
have been of far different character aud action upon
II must have correspondent with my conviction"
The Atlas makes this wanton attack upon the Presi-
dent in the very teeth of precedent which set by
Martin Van Buren, himself. In his inaugural message,
whilst the question OF not before him in a
Legislative form, he anticipated all action, and declared
follows
81 go into the preside chair the pnex BILE and
Incorporating opponent of every attempt, the part
Congress, abolish slavery in the District of Columbia
against the wishes Of the sarehong States and, also,
with determination equ ally decided resist slight
interference with it in the States where it exists Il
only remains add, that bill conflicting with these
views receive my constitutional sanction
Another feature which adds to the enormity of the
course of these banbuners is that they have adopted
him their standard bearer, and he has consented
them, when they promulgated in the Buffalo Con-
vention their design of disturbing this question in this
District
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

The "bhoys" the Bowey" have been disturbing the
dignity of that temple of Thems three nights,
by series of "shndies which they have kicked up be-
cause favorite dawse~ss-Miss Julia Tumbul-was
treated with all the honors by Mr. Smith, the
same establishment. Tho ''stars and stripes" Gas
usua brought into the quarrel and the lady threw her
self the galanty of her countymen" against the pre-
Stunning foreigner This became doubly ridiculous when
it turned that the lady the foreigner having first
opened her bsar daylight the wrong side of tho
Canada line, and that the gentleman regular born
and bred Yankee from the heart of Massachusetts,!
The tempest in pot already settled, the SO hoys'
peace, and the country may be considered afe
FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2l-5 p m.
The Voltig ewy.-City nnoraiity-Ihe hish metUs-Ihe
markets, &c.

BALrIMoKE, Aug. 2l-5 pm
The Voltig ews.-CHy mortaiiy.-THe Irish r<,os.-7he
markets, &c.
The Voltigeurs eDcamped at Fort McHenry
making loud and long complaints the delay in dschar
gng them, though have doubt it is all the better that
they should remain where they for few dayat least
until they get recruited after their long voyage, is
than likely many of them would have suffered
y from over-indulgence in fruit, had they boon dis
charged earlier They have also had timeto look
them and thus be enabled avoid the land-shaks who
stand with open ready to grasp them the
they discharged swnde them OF their land
rants, well as their pay.
The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past week
but IS, which shows that city has got down the
ordinary standard and shows gratifying diminu-
ton, the weekly number the of tho fruit
season having been about l40.
A of Mr.. s. Fryer, fine lad about ton years of
age, drowned Saturday night by the upsong Of
boat in which he fishing His body has yet been
found
Our Irish felow-citizens in sackcoth and ashes
ofthe from Ireland though there is doubt
that the details have received from the English papers
are incorrect, and exaggerated in every particular.
THE MARKETs-In the Baltimore market this morning
-four unsettled hear of but few sales, amount
ing about 800 bbls 81 93l There but few buy
the holders The foreign is considered unfavorabls
In City Mills we have transactions to report.
There sales of wheat quote prime red at IS
02 cents and white 100 lO7 Sales yellow
81 cents white 40 80 Oats 80 80 cents, with
sales. Rye 65 70 cents
Beef cattle.The offerings to- day ut tho scales
SMALL only 43O head-al OF which sold BUTCH
ers So rs So rs, principally So, averaging nett
IS SO SO So which is advance last weeks saos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Several of the writers from
Washington city think that the South, under the lead
Mr. Calhoun, will get up southern convention, off
set to the Buffalo gathering that nominated Van Buren,
An just before the adjournment however, get up
meeting of southern members to protest against the
course of Congress the slavery subject entirely failed
IYesterddy's Bait Sum
We have no idea that southern convention will be
called at the present time We suspect that this is Mr.
Calhoun's own view of it, The South will scarcely
divert her energies, any than the North the West
from the presidential election That is the great issue in
hand She is opposed to the election of Martin Van Blu
en the prince of barnbuners, and the nsdious founder
Of northern party but she despises his pretensons too
much to entertain any apprehension of his The
South will scarcely lend herself to the election of
military chietain, who will strike down the veto power
whatever be the character of the measure which NAV
be passed by Congress-. When the election is over we
hope the delegates from the North and the West will
return to Washington in purer spirit of Cancellation and
compromise. But should the South be disappointed in
this anticipation, then it may become question with
the South what course had she best pursue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

Letters were received in this city, yesterday from
officers on board the United States ship Supply dated
Genoa June 18TH 1s4s, where that ship arrived on the
18th June, six days from Naples The "Supply" was of
course in Naples two days after the fighting there The
ship has visited Kastro Tin Sco) Scala Nueva, Ephesus
Beyrout Acre, Kaa, Jaa, Malta, Syracuse, and Mes
sina after she left Smyrna She was expected to sail
from Genoa for Speggia on the l4th of June.
1t will be recolected that the commander of the Sup-
ply Lieut. Lynch is the officer sent out to explore the
Dead Sea
OFFICERS THE "SUPPLY" AT GENoA.-Aexandel
NJ Pennock, lieutenant commanding; B. N. Westcot
acting master; John Y Mason, jg, purser j. Thornley,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

From he Cincinnati Enquirer.
General Cas~.-suxar and Coffee Ia place OF Whiskey
for o Soldiers.
The Ohio Statesman the great reform OF sub
shutting coffee and instead of the old whiskey pari
OF the raons the army of the reforms INTRO
duced by General Cass while Secretary of War under
General Jack Previous that time the States
man. whiskey dealt to the soldier with his bread
and meat. and scarce in the army but drank his
full allowance each day.
This done by way of exchange-sugar and coffee
instead of whiskey! What most salutary barter !
How productive of good results, strength, health
endurance, morals. and happiness of the Suppose
this wbskey ration still to have obtained in the Mexican
war, how many noble hearted young men, who have
turned in honor to their friends would never have
turned at all How vastly more fatal must have been
that scourge of our army-Mexican darrhea. And
to have been deprived of their coffee and would
chief comfort--almost their only compensation for
the good things of home. How often, after hard
march, or night guard or piquet, have we seen
them enjoying with keen relish their plentiful supply
of cofee-a beverage which cheers but not inebraes-
mparts strength without destroying the coatings OF the
stomach and bowels whiskey General Cass, IN
efccting this substitution, proved himself true phan
thropst and real friend of the soldier Such acts, done
quietly and without parade, of vast good-real prc
hcai' saving good-and evnce thinking head and
kind heart II Cass not the old pioneer and volun
teer that he s,if he had not humbled and defeated
naughty England in her claim to make the right OF
he had stood forth manfuy in the Senate the cham
pon OF our countrys honor against Mexcof, in short,
there were but this act of great foresight and wise
humanity, our brave soldiers must love him their
best friend and the country admire his goodness of heart
and christian philanthropy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw YoHx, August 20.

NEw YoHK, August 20, l6ss
The prevailing Impression produced by the news from
Ireland among the most udicloas and best informed is
to suspend judgment until further advioes few arc dis
posed consider the whole Irish insurrection n already
quashed, and failure but this is pinnng their faith too
blndl the rash judgment of precip friends too
easily mortified by the first symptom that contrary or of
enemies equally hesdstrong ready to raise shout the
first sign of weakness the popular The
of the only ARRAY that has taken place sufficiently
hctng but these i'm facts sufficiently sabstan
tiated that body of armed police, " in NUMBER
Afterwards reinforced be nearly 100 strong-un-
dertook pture Smith OBrien that the county people
Immediately collected 10 the number of 200 therea
bous-I the words Of the Dublin Mail ultra tory
and Orange prnt--that ARRAY took place, in which
lives lost; but tho police did succeed in
arestng their Both sides appear have boon oouen
10 carry oil their killed and wounded, and call 1t drawn
battle That the government does not regard the nsuec-
ton as suppressed by 10 evident nom s con-
tnued and increased preparations tho energetic
and extended scaleha of Ireland put under martial law,
large bodies OF horse and foot continually pouring In.
tnua marching and countermnrching. strong nset Of
nearly 1000 guns of the &c. All these things
show the danger of drawing hasy conclusions from tho
imperfect knowledge in possession. say moro.
The next steamer must clear up much doubt.
The appalling calamity which in afternoon has pros
ated the ancient and prosperous capital of State has
shaken every heart This city is prepared do her duty
in the Already three meetings Of clt
connected with the main interests Of the citytho
mercantile. banking, shipping, &c.have been held to
devise OF elcitng with prompnsss and Of
feet the sympathy and generosity with which Now York
has the call Of need, and which more
ready and overlooking than they at this juncsue
The Caledonia left this port for Liverpool the 18th ult
The Washington left it tho hour day
for Southampton The WIS news was published in Lon
don the news by the Caledonia The w. mado
the passage in twelve and half days, beating the Caedo
MA about twentyour hours. This is just what took the
liberty of prophesying in Of these letters, whom tho
Patrick Henry reported the performance of both
in the first twenty-four hours out.
Of A.
nails for nine years, the 9th of August and for no first
week of August in each year, shows the tolls thus far
ceived this year be in of those Of any former year.
l9l7 excepted, which of an exception tho
regular course of trade. The table is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22
The Northern Face OF General Taylor.


Mr. Tom Ewing, of Ohio, addressed the wings of
Cleveland last week He completely sunk the President
INTO cipher-a nose of wax of Congress. We
quote from the "PlandeaIer:"
All the platform" The sad) which the great wing party
now wanted was OPPOSITION POWER On
mis they could all stand and this alone could they
umph Then he TO his candidate, Gen. Taylor. How,
sad he does General Taylor stand in reference this
pauormF' If he does come frankly and freely up to
~ len, said he, che of mine" He read from
layos letters and proved it clear mud that Old lack
was all right thai he clearly pledged disturb the
legislation OF Congress in any way
lie distinctly stated, that General Taylor, of
oho and truth, bound leave the entire question
slavery 10 Congress" He wanted exclusive freesoil
parry lie would call off the sentines from the watch
o~ers oil the party crusade this idea. 1t
NHue he said, want free soil abroad, but wing
poey al home The wing party standing the no-veto
''ofm with General Taylor at their head, ample to
AIRY out the frecsoil principle; but the place fight
no south was in Congress Old lack just the
carry out the Proviso.
hapPears, thcn that northern wings are to depend en-
"ey on the non-" Of the peto poUer by Cen Taylor
AIRY these northern measures--the Wilmot Proviso and
nhKe. The South supporting him precisely OPP
psite grounds Somebody be taken most ,oofuv
oh sands the best chance-the North or the South
Inc only question is, Who's the dupe 7-the northern
wings or the southern whigs' What to think of
me ankness Of soldier who will thus to hum
Dug free people Or, what should we think of en-
nsnened people who would thus suffer themselves to be
Oslnded and humbuggeda
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

We learn from Col Doniphan, who passed up the river
few days since his return from the east, that Mr..
Cowin will take the stump for Taylor in Ohio This
the queeres thing have yet heard of Tayorism Mr.
Corwin, not than years ago, wishing that
General Taylor and his gallant army might be met by the
Mexicans with bloody hands and hospitable graves
and now he is for making Taylor President May the
old General well exclaim "save from my friends"
[Dfissouri Mstropolitan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22
LATER FROM IRELAND!
REPORT OF ANOTHER BATTLHs
Defeat Of ths Royal F0rces!
Death OF General MoDonalaI

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot-By telegraph
New YoRK, Aug. 21--2i, p. M
The Tribune of this morning publishes some ct
dispatches, which received from Ireland by tho
Cambria, and which were written in cipher.
These accounts state that there had been another bat
tie in Ireland and that the Irish had defeated the royal
troops making great slaughter among thsm and killing
General Mcdonald
The published accounts in the English papers stated
that Gen Mcdonald had command of the forces in Kill
kenny and that in Thurles street riot had taken place.
in consequence of attempt the part of the people to
prevent bread being taken from the bakers shop TO Gen.
Mods forces This last fact would indicate very ex-
cited feeling among the people, and show that out
break very likely. STILL the report Of battle hav-
ing been fought and Of its result, regarded doubt
full at least though its publication, may readily be
supposed creates the deepest interest here among all
classes &elt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22
From the Richmond Enquirer.
The Truth coming out

The Truth coming out.
The whg- Taylor-no-party no-principle Philadelphia
Convention must have been the mammoth humbug OF
the age "rhe veteran political gamblers, whom the
Republican in its days OF "ndependency" denoun.
ced but bepraises as the modest patriots and most
honest fellows in the world INDUCED the utmost their
faculties of deception and chcane, which the only
principles" which they seem to possess The "secret
caucuses' of that convention will long mark it as the
of evil deeds, done in the dark. What say some
of its actors the proceedings and results Of that
vention'
VIM. L. Perkins was the whig delegate to Phladel-
pha from Giddngss district in Ohio 1t is true that he
has lately out, urging his constituents to go for
Taylor but private letter from him. written before his
home from the convention, has been published
which while it shows the deep duplelty OF the writer
the convention, and proves that the leading Tayortes
looked to the spois the great end of their convoca-
ton:
From the Ashabua (Ohio) Sentinel
HUNTINGTON, L. l., June IL, lS4S
My DEAR SIR: hasten to write subjects which press
me exceedingly It seems to me years are crowded into
found at Washington that such northern A. Law
Governor Seward, Thprlow Weed, Truman Smith,
ID ocre ready to take Office under General Taylor
The Taylor faction were holding nightly meetings and issxing
morning bulletins At Philadelphia they had their separate
organizations and their separate headquarters The South
entire the extreme northeast and scattered delegates here
and there purchased doughaces, banded The Con-
renion itself was n'o6 poorly organized at that. But
will not attempt description; neither time nor paper will
admit Suffice to say that States that never did and
never will give wing vote together with Pennsylvania,
which never did but once and then by accidents and Vr
GINA. which has not gwen wing vote for twenty five
years. have forced the working States the slavery candi
date. They demanded gunpowder; offered them Scott;
they admitted they could carry every State with him which
Will the North endure this longer answer cannot.
ttink the time has come. party meeting held in
which Ohio Kentucky Massachusetts, and other portions
of the North represented and this arrangement
tered ino That the convention to be held Columbus
the 2st and I'D should not nominate candidate for
President, but should call northern convention be held
at Ptsburg Buffalo the LIST of August for the purpose
further extension Of slavery, there nominate north
ern candidate is exceedingly desirable that attend
of Massachusetts that would write you, and press
you do At Washington learned that Mr.. Hale
invited be there and had accepted the invitation Are
our people ready!
write you both at home and at Washington, and beg
your immediate reply should write length, bu
have letters to write
Yours, very respectfully,
VIM. l.. PERKINS.
Hon. ]. r. GTDDINGs.
If Mr. G. is gone Washington, this letter need be
forwarded, but may be shown any of our wing friends
w. L. p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-22

JOHN Z. HALE DECLINED MARTIN VAN BUREN,
The Geographic despatch from Philadelphia shows that
Mr. Hale has declined being candidate for President on
the liberty tcketgving up that station Mr. Van Buren,
who appeal the 'back spirits and white" who
oppose the nominee OF the democratic party the only
Simon Pure candidate of aboitionism their support
Mr. Yam Buren, the abolition candidate for Presdent! SHOW
are the lightly fallen v'- Ohio Statesman.