davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
N0MIN ATIONS.

MrErys Eaitors:-You win please, in contemplation OF tho
coming Charter Election which lakes place In January
the and voting for az,
nouee our worthy, estimable snS eneree YeEng
and Mechanic, PHILO u. klMbEhLIl a. a CehelaMhe
FOR The once 81 CRY EERoR ANTI and oblge - .s,i
ndv25+te MANY VOTERS OF THE Isl WAhpit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

pThe Nashville True Wing says. awe have
before stated that the Legislature of South Carroll
M gave the vote of that State for the Democratic
candidates. We now observe by the Charleston
papers that it thus given on the condition that
aprotest should be entered against the. Compro
mise maasnres.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

uItis stated that Mr.. Hollins, the new Mayor
of Baltimore. Is already besieged with numerous
applicants for Office. There are calls for every
place, fton tbe collector of the city to that Of
lamplghter, more than one thousand having laid
their claims before him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

Since 1850, the National Debt has been slightly
reduced, and the debts of the States not much in
creased in the aggregate, though Virginia and per-
haps one OF two others have added something to
theirs. But instead of State debts, we have an en-
omous increase of County debts, Railroad Compa-
ny Bonds, City Water Loans, &C., &C., of which
very large proportion has been sent abroad to
pay for Railroad iron and goods, and sold con-
siderable discount. The amount of our foreign
debt never increased so rapidly in any former peri
cd as it has done during the present year; and the
Bonds are now flooding TO Europe by Millions
One of these days there will come an end to.this
but for the present money is easy and Cotton In
brisk demand-so who careSi CATER me, the
Deluge'-NelD York Tribune.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

BJ-Professor L. NJ. Lawson has qeen appointed
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in
the Medical College of Ohio, in the place of Prof.
Dan, Drake, deceased. 10 als.ars
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

VI. B. Bates pork house in St. Louis, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday night. 1t con-
tanned about twelve thousand dollars worth of
meat Partial insurance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
new Boots and Shoes.

I'm. DOLe, 161 Mnip Street, WheehRgp
II opening tho first lot OF his Fall and Winter stock
of Boots and Shoes, which embraces every style ard
quality in tho shoetraa for ladies' misses and children's
wear, Gents boys youths boots aud Shoes To esig
pate tho variety would be too lengthy for advertise
bIent. ..... .-r..f-., ,,..t. -
81 This stock is exclusively New York and Philadelphia
makei the latest style anu best stock and workmanship OF
both cities; is warranted and both by the
kers and the nlersighed Particular attention ia called
the article OFlades travelling Boots. W.H BOLR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

nJTwo hundred shares in the Cleveland and Co.
lumbus road, were sold atauctiOn in New York a
week since ut 264 per cent premium.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

D-vast and the most extensive preparations are
going on in London for the "fnneral pageant" of
the Duke ofWellington. This deuSnsh0tiOm is to
exceed any heretofore made.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

7 qJ-A Sidney letter says that Immediately an en-
migrant ship comes in sight, proposals made to
every young lady on board with asReaking trump
of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

From these figures, it will be seen that the num-
Der ofvoters in the country, in Isls, was nearly
equal to the whole population of the country atthe
close Of the Revolutionary war.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

,.nTA new counterfeit on the Northern Bank of
Kentucky of the denomination Of 800, has been
bswelr executed AND calculated to deceive. Look
oa.fqr them. =, - ao2 ia. a9 p. %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
Pnblic nabt

The following is the reported Public Debt ofthe
Union and the several States composing it on the
list of January, 1850: ~
FISA NcEs oP THE aENER AL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
z MISCEI TzA. NEOUS.
7T'5I5HsTR ABI,E RESIDENCE

FOR s. ALE.
Ca THE subscriber, wishing TO locate nearer his
business would offer for sale the property upon
which hs oW resides in NORTH WheeitRs bein
one OF the most IN city Tho house
large and commodious well ventilated and placed IN
sueha situation that can build near ~ Inc lower
story hAA CELLAR wash room. kitchen room on
same floor; with hot and cold water and good sink in the
Kitchen aud cold water and sink in tic wash room Sec
ond story has aIarg hall, two paofs5 two family rooms
and bath room oinng the family rooms having both Tub
and shower bahs with hot and wnter porch on the
The attic has large rooms, and SMALL and observa
tory ON the roof. ri autf,4.T .f0. ggiuI,J
There Is good brick atahle and carriage h6tss coal
house and bake oven convenient 10 the kitchen
The lot planted choice selection OF fruit and fancy
trees crrants goosebeTTes raspberries, &C. aud Is en-
trey open on sides, the Rast West and NORTH 'front.'
ing East Market at West Kenny vt, and North on
MoOre's Alley. II. - -. ~;
To any person desiring residence nthat part Of the
city, the is an opportunity for securing pleasant
novIs-4SSd ) = I q =ifiTHoS GsCULBERTSoNI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

pDaniel websters Speeches 10 Sfix iiltge vol.
pmessare in great demand in New York. The
Geeis ffteen dollars; and the Minor says that three
dollars on eaohset goes to the family of Mr.. Web
EsE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

Blankets. i@,W 9fsi ser
~ PREMIUM Blankets at reduced prices, aud al
lA9 other sizes equally Cradle and Crib Blan
kets with Few eTFF hne BEets lot Over Coats just
- -. New York Beebe Hats Nil !
URT received from New York, lot OF Beebes styles
y 0fEpendd Satin SILK Hats-something that is atrac
t,5 ~ .a'. haiia .aa s'D.HAAfEk. {
Q00 LBS Sponge, received by
OOO oct26 KILLS & CALDWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
777VaT1a6Ic Property Tor 5aie err Co. 4

THE Undersigned offers for sale eopartnership,
BAST PUN1cR located miles from the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Farmoun Marion
Co., Va, together with abundance of Iron Ore, Lime.
stone Coal Timber close the furnace The under.
signed wishes either TO SELL extend his operations, ard
any having Rolling Mill Foundry in Wheeling
steam EngIne lie viii offer Tie most liberal TERMS recciv
ing all mac hinery or stock at a fair valuation. u.
Specimens Of tho Orc and Pig Metal may at the
Office Of tho Wheeling 1nellgencer. so ~ D q,
Cost Of Iron ore delivered at the furnace per to0 81 6
Coat OF Charcoal, pGr 100 bushels. 2,T0
Cost u Limestone, per tom 81
H0A ThOHaas HGyI.-t,d will receive and conduct any
gentlemen TO the who desire to visit and
eXamineu.
OGtf1-tf s-.as| E.s n JOHN c. WILLIAMS. /.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoSs.-Tbe following table
exhibits the number of votes cast at each ofthe
Presidential elections for the last twenty-four
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

BrAecording to table published in the New
York Courier official returns were received from
various banks and branches in the United Stases,
for the period specified, as follows:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
" viii reopen, In the Melodeon, .
Fer a Few NightB More.
COutnsneing on SATURDAY EVENING, bypartieular

The Grand Panorama of Ireland,
HTITH the accomplishments of splendid Music, and the
Afternoon exhibitions viii be given on wenesdiy and
Saturday, commencing at 3o'cl6ck. 50 50
7 GD,TICKETS 26 centsj children half price. -.a t
p5.DOOTs Open at Ct, to begin at IT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL o
c. L o TIL I NG 8 TOR E

/ A. 3Ma ADAMS NJ
DUST the East with angHuspally lSgge
stock Goods into clothing by the best
pr and will be sold at the lowest possible prices
Wholesale or rethi RI, f,44l5f 90 t-Is ~ 81
/ investigation without prejudice favor.
and defy fair competition in Coats, Pants, and VessI
anything In tho clothing line. So - - isi
| Come and try me, one and all, Jew and Gentle.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

u-To prevent chapped,lips, keep the chaps
from coming near them. The ladies will please
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

NEW WORKS, with variety OF others hav. IN,
In been received at the Depo The Coqustte Ann m
mer Single Bessedness, Heads and Hearts, Coesr3
Eagle PassSWims and Oddities, KniekeFb 0eLsf ~ "a
ThompsOn's Counterfeit Reporter for Oct, &c. Dc
oct12-u Jas. II. McMECHRS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

threatened. -.
GJThirty thousand dollars have been raised 10
wards building new college at Montgomery, Ala,
under the auspices Of the Metho dist PFPtsstapts-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-25

r. II. T.
DBACK AND GREEN TEAS, of superior quality and
ID medium grades, Just received and for sale by.
The southern press., 1852-03-30
Mr.. WeI.ter on the colony Of Liberia.

This institution has gone on from the very
beginning VITA much energy ard zeal It's
friends nov announce that It's success can no
longer be considered IA doubtful. They SAY IL
should no longer be viewed as an experiment
and Mr.. Webste' Is for having il acknowledged
as one OF The great family Of nations, and Of
course 10 open diplomatic intercourse with Il.
As Il 10 a republic, perhaps the next step will be
TO admit itas coequal State in our confedersry.
The views Of The society enlarge with the ste
cessful progress q their lsbors, and Mr.. Web.
ster, the Treseni Secretary Of State, and candi.
date for the Presidency, is in favor Of Congress
aiding them In prosecuting their scheme. His
views, which vii be found below, we have no
doubt are nteDied 10 make an impression on
the public mind He proposes that the public
lands be Appropriated TO the colonization Of tie
free blacks Of the United States, and there =
every reason 10 believe that the scheme ", here
after, TO occupy the grave consideration Of Con.
Rress. Our Own opinions, we confess, have
been from The beginning unfayorable 10 the h.
stitution.
We ha'e always thought that 40 long a. The
operations Of Tie society were confined 10 is
avowed objects, i would be nearly or entirely
useless in relieving the country from that sps.
cies Of population whose condition IL il its oh.
Jeet 10 ameorate. We have never believed
pat IFS operations, however, were intended 10
be confined TO the objects originally syowed
and we we're not willing IN expose the South
TO tse dangers Of an ambiguous pohcy. Mr..
Webster has at length thrown OF the mask
and the SoUtbern people fOrewarned should be
forearmed His proposition does not surprise
ps, for W, have long anticipated IT, II is moi
our purpose 10 dscgss its enormiiy al this time
but we ,hall contsnt ourself by utterly denying
the con aitutonal right Of Congress 20 make Tho
appropriations proposed, and the justice and ex
pediercy Of The measure, even il il were eonsti
tutionsl This move is another Freesoil aqita
ton in different phase, and il is the means 5,
which the main Interior object, the abolition /,
slavery, is 10 be effected. The peace and saf, ,
Of the siave-A olding States are now 10 be in, =
ded b. this ebony humbug
The southern press., 1852-03-30

of the compromise, and Of prompt repudh-
ton of factions, North and South. But, in Is
next issue, it has long, leading editorial, In
which it labors to coneiliate the Southern Rights
Democracy of Mississippi, and invites them 10
participate in the Baltimore convention. TIE
Southern Rights Democracy is denounced w
Governor Cobb, by Mr. Chastain, by Mr.. Hilyr,
and by the Athens Banner. Why quote He
Union, then, as committed to the recogntionpf
the fnality of the compromise? The truths,
there is no unity of action in the conduct of pc
Washington Union. II presents different
phase of position in every issue. More tim
one Palinurus must preside at its helm, off
only one, his hand must be tremulous and w
steady, and his head confused by the raging b.
multi around him.
We desire to contrast the position of our en-
temporary of the Bannerawith that Of the Wig
Union press throughout The State. They hPe
not demanded that the Union party should 20
to Philadelphia. They have not made single
effort to subsidize the Union party to the SIP.
port of Wing candidate. They have had 10
party, but the Constitutional Union party pf
Georgia. They have not urged the claims of
the Wing party to the support of the ConstiG-
tional Union party. They have not mooted tie
| question of the relative soundness of the Wing
anu DcuOcratlc paTues upon the slavery iSsu9.
They have asserted that each, in the present pp-
sition of affairs, are equally unsound and IN.
trustworthy and have urged upon the party rot
10 PREJUDICE this question, not to commit Itself
to the support of either party, until it is ascsr-
tanned that this can be done without the sasri-
flee ofa single principle, or the retraction Of a
single step. We ask our contemporary Of the
Banner, if this position is not sound and i'm
pregnable if it is not the position Of policy and
j of prinspe
The southern press., 1852-03-30

The Journal Of Commerce copies an article
from the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, defensive Of
General Scott, as a compromise man, and adds
"What is said above, in regard to General
SCOTS declaration at the first Castle Garden
Meeting, Is literally true. We are not aware
that he was expected 10 be present, bot ne came,
(after the proceedings Of the meeting were com
menced, IL we recollect rght,) and was ushered
upon the platform through the committee room
in the rear He was received with enthusiastic
spplause-the whole audience rising 10 do him
honor. IN the course Of the evening he was
DANGEROUSLY called for, and at length yielded
II was impossible for Us 10 hear all that he said,
but we heard enough 10 satisfy us that he meant
to give the meeting and its objects his unguali
fed Endorsement, and 10 oppose and denounce
8, ctionalsm Of every name. No one dreamed at
that time that he was any thing less than an out
and out supporter Of the compromise and what
he has done that should induce the Sewardites
TO befrend him. (unless their object is TO injure
him. IL Is difficult 10 imagine.
We say these things Is a matter OF sheer
justice 10 Gen. Scott, and not because he IL oul
favorite candidate for the Presidency. But i
he were ever 80 much so, we would not vote foi
him, unless he would avow himself frankly, owe
bis own proper signature, as friend TO the com
promise in al its parts. The very fact that b,
has been brought forward by the enemies o
those healing measures, renders necessary a new
lustrstion on his part, which cannot be performed
by proxy.
The southern press., 1852-03-30

A DUKE IN DIsTREss-paul Wilhelm, duke
OF Wurtemburg, who has been travelling, dur
ing lat summer and fall, in the Western wilder.
ness, has lately published, in the " Argentine
Ieaung," short sketch of his adventures.
from which It appears that on the 26th of Octo-
Der, near the mouth Of Southern Platte, the
duke fell into the hands of band of Indians,
who robb' him and his companion of every.
thing they had with them After having abused
their prisoners in barbarous manner, they Der.
mitted them TO depart.
He Jared, however, still worse on the 18th of
November. An awful snow-stom broke over
tie hapless wanderer; his three horses died one
after another; with difficulty could he continue
on foot for fifteen miles further, when, at last.
near the mouth of the Big Sandy creek, his
strength gave way, and he laid himself down,
az he thought to rise no more Already were
his limbs stiff, and his senses began to forsake
him, when the mail riders from fort Laramie.
found the wretched duke, and carried him, with
great difficulty, TO Independence, Mo.-where,
under tie most hospitable care Of its generous
inhabitants, he soon recovered his health and
strength The duke expresses great gratitude
TO the people Of Independence.
The southern press., 1852-03-30
Wig HarmenIes,

The Albany Erening Journal contains the
following cut and thrust:
No man regrets more than Gen. Scott the base
use which is being made Of his name by clique
Of hearfLIs demagogues and scoHndrsis in this
State for the only purpose Of defeating Mr. Fill.
more.-Lockport Courier.
The Courier has recently been purchased by
two young gentlemen holding places In the
Post.ofbce Department at Washington This
edict a. ainst the "heartless scoundrels Of this
state VINO prefer Gen. Scott for The Preside n.
cy, may therefore be deemed q officially au.
thority"
The southern press., 1852-03-30
az The Mississippian Of the 9Th insen

R- Tho MississiPpian of the 9Th Instant
gives the FLOWING vote in the senate of that
State in rehtion to the postponement of the
election of Senator for the long term;
The Fl iALITY" OF THE SENATORIAL ELEc.
TIoN.-In tie senate, on Saturday, the ressu
ton from III, house proposing to 60 into tie dee
ton OF Unfed States Senator for the term
commencing in 1853, came up for consideration
and was debated ut some length. Mr. Pettus
moved the Indefinite postponement of the reso.
luton. which was decided in the affirmative, as
follows:
YEAs.-Nr; President Messrs. Beene, Bell
Bennett, Ctehings, Golladay, Greer, Hough
Hughes, MAfee, of Covington, Pettus, Pope,
Ramsey, Spne, Steele, Taliafero, Thompson
IL.
NAYs-4fessrs. Adams, Alcorn, Farar, Has.
sey, johnson, McAfee Of Holmes, Nelson, R,y.
nolds, TAFT Torey-lo.
ABSENT. -Messrs. Bouy, Drane, Hemingway,
SharEey, Singleton.
The southern press., 1852-03-30
Gov Cobb and the Right Of secession.

The Marietta Advocate puts Gov. COBB int
a tight place, by the production of the following
testimony:
COBB ON lIEREsY.-Gov. Cobb. inhis speech
in New York, on the 9th inst, said that he had
been charged with abandoning Democratic prin'
ciples, because he did "not recognise The hereti-
cal doctrine Of secession" We take the liberty
with great deal of di6idence Of asking very
respectfully of Wing and Democratic Unionists,
and the" rest of mankind" whether one Howell
Cobb, IF Georgia, candidate for governor Of
said Shte, did not some time in the month Of
August l85l--write or publish letter Il a
certain liacon committee, which letter contdn.
ed the allowing:
"On the other hand, admit the right # a
State tosecede for just cause to be Determined
by herseE"
Did bwell Cobb ever write or sign letter.
containing The above sente, ce! The question is
not whether Mr.. Cobb did not recognise he
heretical doctrine of secession" as he assumes
in his late speech at New York But is is sm-
ply, whehe, Mr.. Cobb set his signature tothe
declaration b black and white, 10 letter eon.
tanning this lentence, as follows:
"On the ,ther hand, admit the right If
State to seche for just cause to be determined
by herself"
We have repeated the sentence that there
may be dmistake. The question may not
reach the Politicians of Washington or Of New
York city, Tut some of Mr. Cobb's admirers
nearer homo do well to give flat derial,
il they inted to run him as the anti. secession
DemocraticW Wing candidate for the Presidency.
The southern press., 1852-03-30

.7ashtan Passport Regulations. Information has
been received at the Department Of State that new
instructions have lately been given by the Aus
TRAN government to all their police officers and
gems darmes not to permit any foreigner 10 enter
their dominions, unless his passport bears the wise
ofan Austrian Legation or Consulate.
This new regulation extends to every place at
which an Austrian garrison exists, and WILL as is
stated, he strictly enforced against English and
American travellers. 1t is, therefore, advisable
that those Of our countrymen who intend to travel
in the interior Of Germany, or into Italy, should
have their passports vised the Austria Legation
at Washington, Or at Paris or London.
The southern press., 1852-03-30
South Carolina.

The STATE Rights Republican, published a
Columbia, South Carolina, pays the following
high compliment to Governor MEANS. Wher
it is stated that the Republican is the centra
organ of the CO operation party, and the Cover
nor the head of the secessionists, the paragraph
would induce the belief that the asperities O
feeling produced by that controversy are pass
ing away. The sentiment is indeed patriotic
and wise one.
NOBILITY OF SEsTIMEMST.-The following
patriotic sentiment we find attributed 10 His
Excellency Gov. John ii. Means, in the Darling.
ton Flag, placed Immediately under the appropri.
ate combination Of the Palmetto and helmet
forming the coat-of-arms of South Carolina
and used as motto for that paper. What
more suitable inscription can be placed under
the foliage of the Palmetto we cannot conceive.
II is the language Of wisdom in all its strength
and purity, and therefore is entitled to the APP
pellation at the head of these remarks:
@The dangers which threaten our country
call upon rs to bury the party feelings which
have so unfortunately divided and distracted us,
and 10 unite all our energies against the CON-
mon enemy OF our observation-disclosures. MEkss.
The southern press., 1852-03-30
Report CentradIeted,

We are grsti6ed 10 learn that the statemer
in relation 70 distress among the farmers 4
Georgia are not correct The Savannah Ne,
thus refers 10 the matter
FANI,R IN GEoRGIA-It is said that fami,
is prevaiing 10 considerable extent in Carr
county, Georgia. Hundreds Of families are |.
most without provisions and destitute of 4 .
means ftr Supplying themselves. Other cou,.
ties are similarly affected. Short crops for Ia
past two seasons are alleged as the cause of IN |.
privatioB.
We fnd this paragraph going the rounds q
Northern papers Il is news TO ms in Georrn
The orop 10 some of the grain raising couniit.
has beer little short, but famine Is unknowr
10 the Empire State Of the South. We can A..
sure our Northern friends that they need feel n,
apprehelsions on our account. Those who Wis
il us vi end @hog and hominy" 10 abundanc,
in GeofHa