davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

E5t Is saiathe Democrats have lost large Gums
Of money on BerIs county, Pa, having freely bet
on s,000mnjOfity, whereas it gave only 1880. One
man in PtadeIp1ia, IT is stated, lost 200 ON it
various othsrs 6om $500 down, all of which went
into the pockessofthe Wings.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

vIsor.t RmoRAnrs.-The Louisville Courierof
the 9Th saws: TWe saw, yesterday, an army of emi-
Grants from old Virginia, A1bemarle county, con-
sisting of 1870 negIoes and their master, who were
travelling the tfovetlala route'' to Pike county
Missouri.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS. 1892

rTPor the information of suffers and the bar in
general, aul in Wheeling. we publish.belOw the
rules of curt adopted by Judge Thompson at the
present term. so that all parties interested may
TOM some idea Of the mode in which business is
to be treated in court, and the order in which
court causes will be disposed of.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

uT4s brig Isabella Reed. Capt. Rice, arrived
at Nsv. YOrkon Saturday, from Port au Prince, re-
ports mi 1t mo time Of departure, the yellow fe
Eer was prevailing to nm aInIniils extent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

There is no rhyme, ,tis said, to month.
Here's one which he may read who Tltn'th.
80. rs. KniekerboeEer.
And it's enough to make him RrHn'th;
EigEe Citpper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

A PSo,sTs4sHf4 rs SY I'M sF:-Robert B.
La6bdiu. 81 Missouri, to be Indian Agent at the
upper Missouri Agency, in iplneeof IamesH. Nor
Yoad, deceased. 85efM az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

Ej-Tbs Lancaster Jnlelligencer proposes VIII
liam r. sehaR, Of Fulton county, Pa.,,fOr Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. q -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

"A PLuNor.AA com sp6ndent of the Buffalo
Courier gives an account Of the detaching from its
bed the avalanche and plunge into the river of an
immense mass of stone, IN the process OF the con.
sGuction of the railroad between the Falls and
Lewiston. The mass was iudgedto weigh 200 tons,
swept away trees in its descent, Swapping them
like pipestems'' making its plunge into the river
and throwing column of spray aud mist hundred
fee4 high.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

rrcaiherine Hayes was still on the Islhans-
She would give concert ut Panama, If SsVVI OF
900 could be ruisrd to defrny expenses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18
INSTANTANEOUS.
DEsIRABLE RBsIDENoE

a POR s. AIB sjI as1aa.I.
THE subscriber to , les1se nsaIsI s,S
lAf Sgbeh IA now resides, In North " heens being
one most desirable ideneeB In the ci ING heeae
IaTes anu conlmodlOns, well yenuiateo anu RleGesa
sucha situation that can build near T. Lhe ioMsI
story has cellar, wash ROOM asa ~, Sa
N ma floor, with hot aud cold water and good
dtchen and cold water and sink In the wash room sec
ond largo hail. two parlors, two lamy rooms
and room adjoining the family rooms having both tub
and shower baths with hot and co wate porch on inc
back 6fthe house, and portico In front, .L.
Tho attic has 4lRrge rooms and SMALL anu an
tory oIlthe roof n
There is good brick stable and carriage house, coal
house and bake oven convenient to the Kitchen
The LOTS planted with choice seecto OF t ana fancy
tirey open sides, The East West and NoIhI iLon
in, Easl on Market ST. West on Kenny at anu MOTH Yn
TO any person desiring residence In that part Of the
city, the present tsan opportunity for securing pleasant
and retired home, that may not offer again soon.
noyie4wd -, & fHoS G CULBRRTSoN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18
Valuable Property for saie or Go

THE undersigned offers for sale or copartncrshtp,
BLAST FBRNAC located miles from the line She
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and near Paramount, MariUn
Co., Va, together with abundance Of Iron Ore, Lime
stone Coal Timber close to tho furnace, The undct
signed wishes either to SELL extend his operations AID
to any having Rolling Mill Foundry in Wheeling
VINO win Join In with tins establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine, he will offer the most liberal TERMS recclv
ing all machinery or stock at fair valuation.
Specimens tho and Pig Metal may be at the
o1iec of the Wheeling lnteligenccr. - - ~ a.
Cost Iron ore, delivered At the furnace ton
CCsto Limestone per ton: In 80 81!
gentlemen thu who may desire TO visit and
examine 1t. l'.f - \. ~ Z ll 1T
octI1-tf JOHN G. WILLIAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18
FROM THE ISTHMUS.

A most frighful accident occurred on the Cruces
route, October goth, the particulars Of which are
as follows: A Mr.. Stene, his lady and child, who
came passengers from New York, in crossing the
river CardenaS, about FIVE miles from Panama, were
suddenly caught by the freshet, wheA about half
way cross the river. The torrent overwhelmed the
whole party with its tremendous force, carrying
both mules and riders down the stream. MIR. Stone
and the child were afterwards picked up by some
natives, but the unfortunate ladywa drowned be
fore aid could be rendered. The mules were lost
also. ~ a..-. 70 t-
The Panama Star, in publishing letter from a
correspondent relative to grant to open carriage
road the lsthmus, says the company has been
formed for some time past in the United States, and
the project has already begun to excite considera
Bile interest in England,af7o
A gang of thirty robbers were brought into Pana-
ma, on the 29th, having been captured on the
Chagres river, in the vicinity of Aspinwau and
Gorgona, by force sent expressly against them.
We understand that Te-dscoyery has been
made of the gold mines in the province of ChIqui,
about three hundred miles from Panama. In the
time OF the Spaniards, It'll said, these mines
productive as any in South Amenca, and that
city of forty thousand inhabitants existed there,
solely dependent on the gold produce for subsist-
ence. sa, 7-.ai
The inhabltant were driven away by the un-
friendly Indians, who then inhabited the country,
but are now almost extinct and the city entirely
destroyed. 1t is said; however, that the large
shafts connectedwith the mining machinery are to
be seen on the spota s'.!.
The vote for President, at the U. S. Consulate
at Panama, was as follows-Scott, $50; Pierce.
1853; Hale, 8; majority for Scott, 81.
At the st. Charles bar-TOom, votes were re-
ceiyed by ballots, resulting as follows-Pierce and
King, III; Scott and Graham, 106; Webster and
jenkins, 81; Hale and Julian, giving Pierce and
King majority over Scott at that poll, OF IL votes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

CURIous SrEcUDATIox.-In relation to the forth
coming funeral procession ofthe Duke of Yelling
ton, the London Observer says; -,,E "a. sf-. Z
ssThe line of procession, which has been deci-
ded on, will enable much larger number Vt the
population to witness the interesting and imposing
Ceremonial, and viii, we doubt not, considerably
reduce the market price of windows, east OF Tenn
pie Bar, where the citizens have been flooding the
newspapers with advertisements offering seats and
floors at prices ranging from two to twenty guineas.
As sooH as we come seaSt of Temple Bar
we find rSt floors from fifty to sixty guineas, and
second floors from thirty 70 forty guineaS, with SIN
gle seats from two 10 I'VE guineas, and, to crown
al, regular agency offices appointed, where seats
may be bought, sold, OF exchanged.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-18

New Carpets.
AM now receiving daily nay Fan and Winter stok, 4,
i Carpets Rugs, on Cloths, Curtain Goods TrmmiSS
Gc, &c. my stock isiI1Tge and has been seIctedWS
got in any other market Those desrous seeing SOM
Tho pretest Carpets and Rugs ever offered in this eyN
sopttT TTFt JcHIRBoUR,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26

OhARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, MAY seth 1852
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26
For the Register. y
THE vITUPERArTvr -arrw~

u ~ II %
Phrenologically. the man who low. a.
abuse, must be eoarae speeinsr.-',, u =
whose strong points of character are yery
essentially those of bear or tiger. In
deed, he is generally one who would feel
complimented at being said 10 resemble
either. The hahitual scoffer is always In
danger of becoming msdly enamoured-
delusively proud Of his own bad nature
1t is our opinion that it does never require
the exercise Of the highest kind OF mental
power to Vituperatiye; even terrifeallJ
Too much is often conceded to the intellsel
OF the unserupulous defamsr. Many per
sons, when influenced by the spectacle ol
open defiant dsnuneiation. never consider
At all. that the impression made, is a. much
on the nerves of the body, as on tho pow
ers Of the minds much phyaieal a.
psychological.
Genuine, vehement expression Of pas
sion of any kind, and more particularly ot
the angry or malignant passions. always
will impress to greater or less degree
The sayage's wRr-cry terri6es without An
articulGte sound.
Of course We do not mean 10 say any
thing so absurd A. that q great mind never
displayed itself in blaming or accusing,
but we believe that for every nobly indig-
nant Cicero. ne might fnd . thou,And
minute Sir George Jeffrsys.
The genius which dashei in on wings
of FIRE to befriend doWncaIt, TO uphold
perishing humanity when the shadow OF
lowering doom hangs heaviest, Whsn the
tramp of the opprsssor sounds nearest
which arises to the full measure of itl sta.
tue, to the full grandeur of its power, only
st the call of good and generous heart-.
this is the genius which is god.liks-thiI
is the genius which, since the foundation
Of the world, has descended to us robed
in light-this is the genius which is i'm.
mortal
There is no grace. no harmony in the
soul of him who sees only with an eye ain.
gle to defects, be bis mental qualities what
they may but it is ruinouS mistake for
one Of moderate or slender abilities to
adopt the scorching-the thanderboltstyle
as the tower Of his strength in writing,
conversation or orAtory. No little tact Is
required to hide the secret motive of 40.
cusation-profound sense 10 necessary 10
ascertain the polite boundary. There 10
the possibility that one may disgust pso.
pie with AimieEf instead Of him At whom
he aims To oscar the eye-balls" CLEAN
continually in view, the good that shah in-
evitdbly be conferred on the man frtiitlessly
attacked, in case of failure. Surely there
can be little happiness in impsrIonAting
an earthly would-be-Jupiter-on an
Olympus of fog. AnathemA is awful, on.
ly. when with clean hands. it is hurled at
crime. Vituperation is dreadful only when
the accusor is an Ambidexter in the use oi
two of the most powerful weapons in the
WOrld-shs weapons Of Truth and Jus.
tiee, A. M.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26
From Bsn.lsy's Miscellany.
Anecdotea of HoFsen

CArTAIN BRowN, in his Biographical
Sketches Of Horses" gives the following
interesting account Of n Circumstance that
occurred at the Cape of Good Hope. q In
one of the violent storms that often occur
there. vessel was forced on the rocks,
and beaten to pieces. The greater part
Of the crew peri.hed miserabiy, as no boat
could venture TO their assistance. Mean
while planter came from his farm 10 see
the wreck. and knowing the spirit Of his
horse, and his excellence rs swimmer,
he determined to make q desperate effort
for their deliyerance, and pushed into the
laundering breakers. At first both disap-
peared, but were soon seen on the sur
face. Nearing the wreck, he caused two
of the poor seImen TO cling TO his boots,
and SO brought them safe 70 shore. Sew
en- times did he repeat this perilous feat,
and saved fourteen lives but alas the
eighth time, the horse being much fatigued.
and meeting with formidable wave. the
gallant fellow lost his balance, and was
overwhelmed in moment. He was seen
no more, but the noble horse reached the
land in safety"
Lieutenant Wellstead relates an sdven-
ture in his travels in Arabia, which illus
tr1tes the importance Of being well mount.
ed in that wild land: "On my return
from Obri 70 SuHeik. contrary 70 the wish
of the Bedouins, who had received intel
ligence that the WahhAbis we're lurking
! around, left the village where We had
halted, alone. with my gun in search oi
game. Scarcely had rode three miles
from the walls, when suddenly turning an
angle Of the rocks, found myself within
a few yards Of group Of about dozen
horssmen who lay on the ground. basking
listlessly in the sun. To turn my horse'i
head and away, was the work scarcely ol
an instant but hardly had done q
when the whole party were also in theil
saddles in full cry afterme. several bsll'
whizzed past my head. which Sayyid &C.
knowlsdged by bounding forward ike A.
antelope he was accustomed 70 thes'
matters, and their desire 70 possess hin
unharmed, alone prevented my purtuer
from bringing him down. As We ap
preached the little town looked behiht
me /; sheikh better mounted than hi
followers was in advance, his dress am
long spearon high, apparently IN doub
whether he was sufficiently within rang
! to pierce me. Ny good stars decides
that he Uas not; for. rsigning up bis horse
{ he rejoined his party, whilst gained "a
walls in safstyi The day before sayyis
came into my hands he had been present
! ed to the Imam by q Ned sbeikh reare'
in domesticfty. ahd aeeustomed % shar'
i the tent Of some Arab family, he possess
: ed, in an extraordinary degree. all "a
eentleness and docility, as well As th
: feetness, which distinguish The pure bree
lof Arabia. To avoid the intense heat an
rest their csmels. The Bsdouins frequsni
ly halted duriug ny journey foE an hos
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26
THE STORM At SEA.


oA ALA4s SOOHhAhs
The waves are high, the night is dark,
Wild roam the foaming tides,
Dashing around the straining bark,
AS gallAntly she rides.
Pilot take heed what course you steer {;
Our bark is tsmpest-driven |"
Stranger be calm, there is no fear
For him who trusts in Heaven Z"
Oh, pilot mark yon thunder-cloudA
The ightning's lurid rivers
Hark to the wind It's piping loud
The maiA-mAst bends and quiyers
Stay, pilot, stay and shorten sail,
Our stormy try-saiI's riven I"
Stranger what matters storm or gale,
To him who trusts in Heaven ~
Borne by the winds, the vessel fsss
Up to the laundering cloud,
Now tottering low, the sprsy-wingsd seas
Conceal the topmost shroud.
Pilot the wavea break DER uS fast,
Vainly our bark has striven !"
Stranger the Lord can rule the blast:
Go, put your trust in Heaven !"
Good hope Good hopc ono little star
Cleans DER the waste Of waters;
'Tis like the light reflected far
OfBSauty'E loveliSst daughters
Stranger /! good hope he giveth thee,
AS He has often given
Then learn this truth-Whate'er may be,
To put thy trust in Heaven !"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26


about midday. On these occasions Say.
yid would remain perfsclly slilled Wills I
reposed on the sand. screened by tho
shadow Of his body. Mynoon repast oi
dates he always looked for aud shared.
Whenever We halted, after unssddlinR
him and taking off his bride with my ous
hands, he Was permitted to roam about
the eneampment without control, Al
sunset he came FOR his corn at the sound
OF my voice, and during the night, with.
out being fastened, be generally took up
his quarters At a few yards from his mas.
ter During my eoasting voyages along
she shore, he always accompanied me.
and even in = erasy open boat from Mus.
kat 10 India. Ny health having compel.
ed me to return 10 England overland. I
could not in consequences bring SAyyid
with me. In parting with this attached
and faithful creature, 40 long the com.
pAnion Of my perils and " vanderings, I am
not ashamed TO aeknowlsdgs that fslt
an emotion similar 20 WhatiS experienced
in being separated from tried and yalu.
cd friend" ,Ae
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26
TERMS.

Cooper's Clarksburg Register Is published in
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
1900 pcr nnnllm, in advance, ut tho expiration
of SIX MONTHS from the timo of subscribing; after
the termination of six months s2,5 will invari-
ably be charged, No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinuod except ut the option Of tho proprietor, un
iii all nrrcaruges puidup and those who do not
order their paper TO be discontinued ut the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to havc it continued.
ADvERrisEMENrs will be inserted at 100 per
square of twelve lines for tho first three inser-
tionS, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made TO those who advertise by the yelr No
advertisement counted less than ono square,
The number of INSERTIONS must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for acc cC!rdngy.
AnnounccmeSS:: of candidates for Office 5000
Marriages. and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention, mus1
accompanied by tho authors namo and post
paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26

] uAlElh % ~ AoGA uQMs ~ w AAEEEH S0OULU
scream and cry, for my uncle does some
times look so stern; and then it's Satur.
day. and he has such beard Be sure,
Walter, that you don't cry said Dora in
great alarm.
Gan-papa's towers replied the Emil-
ing boy holding up his hat; and his young
prOtectress was comforted.
AT this moment. the farmer was heard
whistling to his dog, in neighboring
field. and tearfal that my presence might
injure the cause. departed, my thoughts
full of the noble little girl and her generous
purpose. had to promise TO call the
next afternoon to learn her success, and
passing the harvest field in my way,
found the group assembled there which
instantly dissipated my anxiety. On the
very spot we had parted / saw the good
farmer himself. in his Sunday clothes,
tossing little Walter in the air the child
laughing and screaming with delight. and
his grandfather apparently rs much do.
lighted as himself, pale, slender young
woman, in deep mourning stood looking
at their gsmbols, with an air of intense
thankfulness ; and Dora, the cause and
sharer of all this happiness, was lettering
behind, playing with the flowers in Wal
ter's hat which she was holding in her
hand. Catching my eye, the Sweet girl
came to me instantly.
81 see how it is my dear Dora. and
l give you JOY, from the bottom of my
heart. Little Walter behaved well,
then ?"
"Oh, he behaved like an angel |"
"Did he say Gan-papa's towers! :"
Nobody spoke word. The moment
the child took off his hat and looked up,
the truth seemed to flash on my uncle
and TO melt his heart at once the boy is
so like his father. He knew him instant
ly, and caught him up in his arms and
hugged him, just as he is huggiug him
now"
And the beard, Dora ?'
"Why. that seemed to take the child's
fancy he put his little hands up and stro-
ked it; and laughed in his grandfather's
face, and flung his chubby arms around
his nsck. and held out his sweet mouth
to be kissed and oh how my uncle did
kiss him l thought he would never have
done and then be sat down on a wheat
sheaf. and cried, and cried, too. Very
strange that one should cry for happiness
added Dora, as some large drops fell on
the rustic wreath which she was adjusting
round Walters hat: every strange" /"
repeated she. looking up. with bright
smile, and brushing away the tears from
her rosy cheeks, with bunch Of corn
howers-"very strange that should cry.
when, am the happicst creature alive ;
for Mary and Walter are to live with US ;
and my dear uncle. instead of being angry
with me. says that he loves be better than
ever. How very strange it is" said Do.
rA, as the tears poured down. faster and
faster. "that should be 80 foolish as to
cry ?"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26
Hard of Hearing.

"1 have small bill against you" said
= pertinacious looking collector. 40 he en-
tered the store Of one who. had acquired
the character of hard customer.
Eyes fine day indeed" was the re-
81 am not speaking of the weather, but
of your bill" said the collector in loud
key.
at would be better If we had little
rain"
COnfOund the rain." continued the
collector, and raising his voice. "have
you any money on your bill?"
"Beg your pardon, sir: am little
hard of hearing. l have made it g rule
not to loan my funds to strangers, and l
really don't recognize you"
"1'm collector Of the Daily EItinguisher
sir, and have a small bill against you"
persisted the collector at the top Of his
voice, producing the bill and thrusting it
in the face of the debtor.
81 am determined to endorse for no
one you may put your note in your poe
ket book; reply, cannot. really cannot
! endorse it."
COnfound the endorsement Will you
pay j: ?"
is always some risk in these matters, you
know so must decline it, sir."
"The money must be mine to-day"
.. oh .y Yea ninety r5SI Ssysfbpt foT .. would
cuts, burns SD swsllings.
! ICoK OUT ToR COUNrERTEfTs.-Ths he public q
cautioned against another counterfeit, which b
lately made its appearance, called w. b. Fs
rell's Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous
"a all the counterfeits because his having the nan
n Of Farrell many will buy it in good faith, wit
: out the knowledge that eounte5ishs eLiSs' :,
2 the spurious mixture has wrought tts evil ensc
The genuine article is manufactured only
+ II. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, q
I. WHOLESALE druggist, No. II Main street, Peori
3. Illinois, to whom all applications for Agenci
.n must be addressed. Be sure you get It with I
~ letters H. g. before Farrell's, thus-H. @. PA
ID REL'S-and his signature on the Wrapper
N Sold by LLOYD LowNDEs, Clarksburg, Y
. and By regularly authorized agents through
!. 4 IH- Price IS and 50 cents, and 81 Per bot.
N AsENTs WANTED in every town, village y
e hamlet in the United States, in which one u
already established: Address n. g. FaTrell
nv above accompanied with good reference ~
n ehArAetar. rssponsibility, DE-
rs Jnd evidently pleased with his own smart
eSness.
THAT isn't possible" I" responded tn,
venerable dame "but," said She herself
show could he be expected 10 know abou
4 such things? and yet there Is no rea
SON why he shouldn't, for all the bars o
science, 'notamy and them things let dow
nowadays, and natur is shown all un
, dressed ike PupPet show, sixpence
} sight. "GoOd morning. sirS' said she
as she bowed herself out and she passe'
down the stairs, her mind grasping tn
manifold subject Of the telegraph, queer
and facilities IN science, and becoming OF
livious in fog.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-05-26

""wsil, 1 never" exclaimed Mrs.
Psrtington, raising up her speetAelst and
dropping her knitting. al don't xpect
ediestion o. children has rit bits
was gal, in spite o your 'ographiss and
your 'isms. Why, yOu can't look onia
CongTesssr or . nuspaper 'thout hearsn
iem ing out 'eTy sis., They never did 20
when was young. II cried ! got spank.
ed for it, and an liyin' monument O.
the advantage ofthst system Of edication,
and I don't like 70 bear children tsaehsd
diifersntly--littls gals specially. asf3