davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12
SECOND STOCN or

Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
II EIsKELL6 Co., will open, this morning, their sec
Il ond stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods; which
has selected by one OF the firm in the New York
market from the latest mportatons. Their stock of
dress goods amtcs, slawls, cnbrOcries, bUnbets ami
ribbons will much largest in the city Purchasers
will find the varied than and they would
most respectfully extend an invitation TO all to Call and
anime for themselves. ape
ID ECEIVKD, and in store COZ Main and 3D. streets,
IL large and well selected stock OF Drugs and Med-
cnes etc. Also Wines, Brandes, Gin etc, warranted
pure; foreign wines of all kinds German and French
and family usei sale at my Drug store no 81 Main
street, Centre Wheeling. Rll HID. BLUM.
ap2?-Iv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12
I'm QUART BOTTLES.

For Purifying the Blood, and for the Cure OF
ScrofuG, Rtetattsn, Stubborn Ulcers, DyPfp'ia Salt
Rhsum, Ftrer Sores, Ersripelas PinPles, BeS, Mer.
curiGl Diseases, Cutaneotts EraPtions, LireT Com
PlGint. Bronchitis, Consumption, Female
Complaints, Loss Of APPETITE,
General D,bilify &c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

lust opened an assortment ofspendd PIanished Ware
y consisting coffee and Tea UTns, chatting Dishes Oys-
Stewers, Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers TeaPot Egg
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-a
the public varied aud beautiful assortment OF House
HOBBS, BARNES & co,
No2s, Monroe ST, near the Post Office,
noY1O Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

Notice OF Partnership.
THE business of the late firm OF Warden q Edwards
will be continued by the undersigned at the old stand Of
Main street. under the firm or Edwards F Warden
W. Warden having purchased the interest oil ia
cob NJ Warden.
MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR.,
dec4-tf JAS. w. WARDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12
MISCELLANFOTe
"NInn Know EhyxcI, ,

an Am nEperu Fan';,s hook tor 25 Cent,
OOUO new edition revised and imp 10,ee months
PIX, DR A i,0 I1 MEDICAL MANUAL Hsi issc.
BOOK FOX The AFFLlCTED-Cont,in;aa ND HAM
OF the origin progress, treatment ana c"Gs an oui,
ordsease, contracted by promscuous ssy2 every fo
Dy SeI OF ny sexual excess with dvts eouESe
teChniCalites and every thing that Womb s ~ Helc
deceicy, from The result OF some twenty vd The earn
practice, exclusively devoted to the cure ~ Soessu
delicate or private nature. VI uteases Of,
To which is added, receipts for the cure ,
Diseases and treatise the Causes svmnhe abOv.
OF the Fever and Ague, for twenty five rrr, and Cue
copies ono dollar; will be forwarded to ana aeopyG1
United States, by mail, free of postage 10y pan 0s
PS, ScSSia, ""S'''s' OF box 1885, Post Or:
"This Is, without exception tho mos, Pow. ~
and Ineligible work published on the class efert.
which it treats. Avoiding all technical teIm " easG
itself to tho OF its readers. II is iIee
jectionable matter, and no parent, however fsIi S
object TO placing 1t i'll the hands OF his sons TL
has devoted many years to the treatment Of a.,
complaints treated of, and with little brs. I
AMI TOO little presumption TO impose he bsSqo f
the world at the merely nominal price Of % ceM
ofsGme twenty years most successful practice 'Hgt&
impaired in this invaluable work. II would ss
pain, anu solGOw to TIE youth
charge '-Peopie'S AdrocGte. u'"eF ker
! "a Presbyterian clergyman IN Ohio in wri,ir
ter's Medical Manual says: Thousands uBom u Pm
OF our youth, by evil example and the inuencs ~
sions, have been le into the habit OF self The l'
out realizing the SIN AID fearful consequences non VIII
selves and their rostcrty The constitutions a
down. and they do not know the cause Ut i @ broken
thing that be done so to enighen and inGe. Any
public mind to check, aud ultimately 10 T the
widespread source of human wretchedress yn" this
the greatest blessing next 10 the religion 70 Jesus
on the present and coming generations nnlst
the use ofiutoxicatng drinks though it has s
sands upon thousands. is not greater sconI~S ~. ihou
man race Accept my thanks OIL behalf Of The sISi,
and, believe your CO worker i'll the good ,yoE m
| so actively engaged in !oa AT
One copy will be forwarded Csccurely envs,oD.,
postage paid receipt OF 2j cens or six cop an
Address, CosDEN a CO., Publishers, BOx1Sc PR r.
delphia. MA
| the most liberal terms. r 6tmsu a. o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subsisng between tne un
dersigned, under the firm OF Warden q Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent Jacob
Warden has sold his ineTestto James w. Warden All
persons indebted said late firm requested to Settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling, December 1. 1852
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

IO60 Ibis Superfne and Extra Flour. for sale by
lAOO junes JOHN r MORROW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

CuNIOnl W DIX.
IIERE am again with tremendous stock of Cloths
CassiraeIes, VCstings, &C. all to make up TO suit Gus
TONER'S rates Ofprces and best style OF work
manshin. GoCt1l A. NJ. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

NOTICE.
THE business of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
Manufacturing, in all its varieties, will be continued
undersigned at the Stand 49, Union street,
VIM NJ Clark having Withdrawn.
the patronage heretofore extended to the
establishment, is respectfully solicited -
nOv15-1yd.c CAY"OOD q CONkbIS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-12

SMOKING TOBACCO.
OK BBLS. cut tobacco, Ccoarse.)
~ 20 fine cut
&c cases papers
Just .eceived and FOR sale low by
opS LOGAN, CARR g. co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
THE RAILROAD TAX.

We are pleased to see how promptly the Rail-
road Tax, imposed by the property-holders on
themselves is paid in this city. We UNDER
stand, indeed, that the taxpayers more cheer
fully contribute this tax than that imposed to
defray the ordinary expenses of the corpora
ton. They have good reason for this There
is something real, tangible and appreciable
about Railroad, while many of the advantages
OF the Government under which. they live are
more imaginary than real Officers who seldom
perform their duties, contracts which are incf
fciently performed, and rarely enforced, but
poorly compensate the enormous amount drawn
from the pockets of the people But in Rail
roads every citizen sees positive addition to his
comfort, his wealth, his convenience and eniov-
ment. He sees his property enhanced in value.
the trade Of his city increased, and prosperity
and improvement diHused wherever a. Railroad
penetrates, Hence his willingness 10 pay the
tax imposed for the construction of such i'm
provements. OF course there are grumbler
against this tax. g Impatience of taxation,
Lord Castlereigh once naively remarked
was characteristic of the Anglo Saxon race.
1t is certainly an unreasonable impatience
which opposes tax that augments the value oil
the property by greater amount than the tax
imposed. 1t is especially unreasonable, too, in
those who do not actually pay the tax, as the
property -holder-who, after all, derives from the
labor Of the people the means by which he meets
his public burdens, and who is certain to in.
crease his demands upon the laborsr tor every
sssrssss IF sis s~n ashii.iss te tbs ntsi..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

A new whig paper is about to be started ut
Beaufort, N. c., under the auspices of John
Camerson, Esq.
1t appears by the late Census report that vir-
ginia has q cotton factories in operation, with
with capital invested of $l,90S,900.
Peter Fort, convicted in NewYork of an out
rage on a little girl of ten years, has been SEN
fenced to the peuitentiary for ten years
Thackeray has written to literary friend in
NewYork that he will be back in that city some
time in the month of August, to deliver n course
Of lectures on the three King Georges
The Charleston Mere, ry learns that the case
of Reuben Roberts against Sheriff Yates, or
| rather of Great Britain against South Carolina,
which started off so grandiousy, has come to o
very "lame and impotent conclusion" Orders
have been received through the British Minister
that further proceedings in the case be dscon-
tinued, and that their counsel be paid off and
discharged 1t will be remembered, this case
was brought to test the constitutionality of the
laws of South Carolina imprisoning colored sea-
men.
SEA PosTAGE.--Mr. Freeman Hunt, of New
York, has received letter from the Post master
General, which states that the postage to Liv-
erpool on magazine of the weight of the Mer-
chants (six ounces) amounts to five dollars and
seventy six cents per annunl-that is, seventy
six cents more than the subscription price of
the magazine. The postage on o single copy is
"a cents, or only one cent less than the freight
on a barrel of flour. Judge Campbell, however,
promises to intercede with the British Govern
ment in order to have the postage reduced.
ne" The steamer FRANK LYON will attend to
he business the SOUTHERN the Sumner
ea'enths aer having laid up foT Pairt, etc. es 9pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

When the immense benefits that have been
| showered upon our city by the Railroad enter
prices which have been started here are consid-
cred, we are astonished that there should be
the slightest repugnauce to the tax in aid of
these improvements. Under their influence the
city has sprung into new life and vigor. From
a stationary or retrograde city, it has suddenly
taken rank among the foremost of the go-ahead
and progressive communities of the country
Ever since these Railroad enterprises were
talked Of, and the people began to evince q
serious determination TO carry them out, the
course of the city has been onward--fortumes
have been realized by the advance in real es-
tate alone. The dreary swamps that have lain
so long idle, with unknown owners, have sud-
denly become valuable for city lots, for which
there is a continual and active demand Up
ward, too, the city is striding with giant steps,
stretching ITS arms to embrace the hOurishing
villages which extend for miles along the rivers
bank Soon the corporation lines will be widen
ed, and an area greater than that of London
will acknowledge the dominion of the corpora
ton of New Orleans. For ten miles fronting
the river--with depth and a rear on the Lake
shore of equal extent--New Orleans will GER
tainly be one Of the grandest cities of the world
What other city will have such river and such
a Lake--what other city will be so blessed in
situation, in climate, in all the natural resour-
ces of fiourishing commercial emporium
These are some of the direct and immediate eff
fects of the tax for Railroads, against which
some of our citizens murmur so strongly. That
tax was an earnest of the sincerity of our peo-
pie and of the reality of their determination 10
redeem the fortunes and character of the city
1t was the startingp point of new career of pres
perity and progress. 1t has realized all the re-
suits which its advocates predicted, and we
trust that so far from meeting any opposition, it
will be most cheerfully. and promptly paid by
the property-holders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

The Bee Of day before yesterday had an arti-
Gle entitled 4" Let us Organize the spirit and
tenor of which we heartily approve, and which
we trust will secure attention in those quarters
where it may be produetivepf some practical
results. The present demands strong, cordial
and united action from all wings of the party.
Every man who can work should work. and every
organization capable of facilitating labor should
be made use of With such means we may hone
to accomplish something in the ensuing polit-
cal campaign something worthy of the State
and the party. lnertness and indifference will
not do-nothing but the real, earnest, energetic
labor can accomplish tie results for which we
are solicitors Our brethren in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama are setting'a glroious exam
pie, and it viii be an eternal disgrace for us to
be behind them in our efforts. We have some
thing to say with regard to the conduct Of the
coming campaign, and when We see our way a
little more clearly in some respects than we now
do, shall endeavor to say it. The plan Of the
Bee has, however, our hearty support and we
hope ii will he carried into execution 1t pro-
poses Central Executive Committee as of the
hrst Importance, and we coincide fully in the
opinion, The Bee proposes
" That a State Convention be held in Baton
Rouge on the second Monday in August next
Tor the purpose of nominating wing candidates
Tor the offices OF Auditor Of Accounts, State
treasurer aud Superintendent of Public Educa
ton II this suggestion should meet the appro
baton OF the whig press in the country, we trust
they VIII second Il, ami keep it before their,
readers. The various parishes will have annie
lme 10 select delegates and 10 adopt all httiur
measures for the reorganizati ton Of the part:
In order te facilitate political action, it will he.
come necessary Tor the Convention to create n
Central Wing Executive Committee-the term
OF tue late committee has expired by Limitation.
and no central authority, which can act in be
bali ena ~ith ths authorization Ct lhs party.
ssT ssis's lhs ~ssi Il sash 4 ;arlsaiss,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
Letter from Texas.
Correspondence Of tbr Crescent.

Cotresponofnrf OF The Grfsffnt.
WASHINGTON, Texas, June 10, 1858
Editor CreScent-I have just returned from
the Sandies, twenty miles above Hamilton VAL
ley, where found over three hundred men dig
ging for the precious dust - of which, put their
whole "piles together, they have not actually
''dug" enough to treat your office to a bowl OF
Pine Apple Punch. Now for Gods sake put an
end to the rumor about the &c Texas Gold Dig
gings." On my return l came through Austin,
and found the city crowded with gold hunters,
among the number are twenty five or thirty
young men from your city, whose funds have
taken an indefinite leave OF them, and here they
are without money and without friends Some
of them are very respectfully connected several
Of them had gone to work saving stone for the
capitol. Now just inform the boys to keep all
their small change and stay at home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

A large share of our columns we surrender
this morning to the interesting details of i'm
( portant European news brought by the Asia
II win well repay perusal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
TELEaRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
Dp TIE Southern linf.
Fishery Question-A New Feature

Fishery Question-A New Feature
NEW YORK, June %
The Halifax papers of the 18th instant state
that the French cruisers recently arrived on
the fishing grounds have driven off the British
fishing vessels from part of the coast hereto
fore claimed, without dispute, as belonging to
England
1t is believed that the French Government is
about to assert an ancient right in this matter
seriously affecting British interests and the
fishing question generally.
Two British cruisers had left Halifax for New
foundlGnd.
Illness of the President
WASHINGTON, June %
The President of tho United States has been
quite indsposed. but is now recovering
New York Cotton Market.
..... New YORK, june %
The Cotton market has been dull to-day, and
the sales reach barely 500 bales Prices are
easier.
Eastern Mail
MOBILE, June %.
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing dates
from New York to the 18th instant--as late as
due.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

has already been severely felt in NewOrleans
1t is q portion Of the machinery of organization
that is all-important, and if the Convention were
to do nothing more than establish Central Ex-
ecutive Committee, it would achieve decided
political benefit"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

FRENEN'S CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Mr.. l.,
Gator, Pyrotechni, will give grand display of.Fre-
works Lafayette Square Tuesday evening for the
benefit Of the Frenens Charitable Association its wild.
and orphans. We trust there will be large con.
course. The beauty aud pendor Of the exhibit n aside
from all other considerations, ought to- and undoubtedly
| will, accomplish that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

We received by yesterdays mail papers from
al points as late as due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

We return thanks to Saml. d. Craig, Purser
of the steamship Empire City, for late Havana
papers, and copy of the vessels memoranda.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

The True Delta of the other morning had an
editorial article censuring the trial of Captain
Maloney for the murder of a sailor in Newly ork,
and seems to think that his acquittal was owing
to the management Of young and inexperienced
counsel
Will the True Delta name a single instance
where the captain Of ship has been hung in
this country for killing sailor Does it know
an instance where a captain has ever been found
guilty On the contrary, will it inform US
what proportion of those captains who whip or
knock down lazy and impudent hands fail of
being mulcted to the tune of 500 or $500, as
soon as they reach an American port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

We have received communication, signed
" Quidnunc," asking us what the laws of this
State are with regard to duels, and whether
aiders and abettors are not punishable by the
statute
A particular affair is referred to, which &C.
cured some time since in this city, and our
correspondent wishes to know whether the party
who escaped can legally hold office or exercise
the rights of freeman
The law which now obtains here with regard
to duels is derived from the Constitution OF
1862, and is the same substantially as that Of
1915, which it succeeded By it duels are 6r-
hidden in this State, or any other, between
citizens of this State. Dshanchisement and
the loss of power to hold office are among the
punishments specified Any one carrying a
challenge, aiding or abetting, is visited with the
same punishment All those, however, who
fought previous to the adoption of the present
Constitution are freed from the operations of the
law, can vote, and are eligible to office By
this our correspondent will see that the indivi-
dual alluded to in his letter can legally hold
the position he now enjoys. If he wishes to
make further inquiries, we refer him to the
Constitution of the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE "a. 1858

The List Of Letters will appear in this paper
Tomorrow as usual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
To Druggists, Physicians and
To tire Ladies.

HITgfTCS.
A d A M L l. TEN
90 Respectfully urs her Ladies' oil New Orleans tor
the treatment of following deases PROLAPsUS UTrR
WHITES, PRoFU' AND PAINFUL METsTRUATION EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF TIE WOMB
The treatment adopted by has the approval
the most distinguished Surgeons Paris London
Ito SUCCESS here which the has ample testimony
respectable ae she jnsiiRea saying that all dns
OF the Uterus, not OF a nature cured.
hadTm deyoes herself exclusively Of Ladies'
can be consulted DAILY, al her residence,
myis 2pf 1873 ST. Jose,b stYcet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

ARRIVAL OF TIE EMPIRE CTY-The United
States mail steamship Empire City, II Windle,
Commander, arrived here yesterday morning
from New York, via Havana She left the
former port on the 18th inst, and the latter on
the goth, at s 4. NJ. The following are the pass
engers by the Empire City:
FROM NEW YoRK-Mrs Allison, II Crawford J McLana-
than and boy, Miss Matte c Rckarty Mrs Congham
aud two Children Mrs Grifln and children Morales
Matte Banker. Morris Col May lady md seryl
FROM HAyANA-F kestegand, S Vesser and lady, A
Dussamier. II Cahu7ae, Lascarde Seguet w Smart
Il Grissuved. j EQnugaud, King, D ] Davidson A
Norrega, quintard, Ferrer Whiteny Humme NJ
Alfonso, j II Fellows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

re- The steamer FRANK Lyon will attend to
he business Of the SOUTHERN BELL the Summer
en,on Me Ia ter having laid IN C,- epairs etc lea anr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

1t is said that Virginia editor, once upon a
time, having kissed pretty girl just after she
had been eating mint, was 50 intoxicated with
the pleasure thereof that he ever afterwards de
voted himselfto the task of producing similar
article by artificial means-hencc came mint
iuleps, preserving faithfully all the intoxicating
qualities Of that delicious kiss [Boston Bee.
The etymology OF the word is sufficient authcn-
ticaton Of the fact. Mint two lips, the origi-
nal name, subsequently, deteriorated intotulips
from whence came the leriyatiye iew-lips
or julips Changes are. not always improve
ments, and this we consider a decided instance
of progress in retreat. Nevertheless, as the my
thology Of the appellation is now known, It's
not so important what the original pronuncia-
ton may have been.
Our favorite tipple is Il "julip," and our
mouth, odorous of mint and sweet incense, is
never forgotten in our imbibings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

Buchanan, of Lincoln, Indiana, recently gave
trth u seven calves, Ills is the most extra
ordinary and prolific cow ever mentioned in
f,rint Tbs seN, vita hsy ll'.s a7es howsrsr
IA d.ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
Norris s. gy'0y,


CoApririug all the
NOVELTIES OF TIE SEASON let tieq57p
Summer Clothing.
LARGE Handsome Assortment Just received from on MANN.
.ncto5.. No. al Broadas, SewYork, comprising!
DRESS, FROCK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
of Meruo, Fbibyt Cloth Alpaca se.rsugker White coored
Duck, Stfle and Check Linen, ete
0 -PANTALOONS--
oiMsrnc White and Colored Dng, ssersse Stripe Check
Linen, etc.
VESTS
Of White aud Fancy MRrsslss, Wts Dack White and Coored
Linen, etc.
SHIRTS
Of Fine Linen Cambria BOsoms Muslin with Linen Bo.c,ns, etc.
FANCY GOODS
Cambc Drawers tau arina Tbr.a
and Coon Under Shirts Thread Six Haoss; White
and Bodsred Cambria andkrehe supenders Gloves
naeS Pocket booksi Cigar Caes Peumery Brushes
THOMPSON Il NIXON,
rny9s 2ptf No. 10 Camp st.. opposita CITY Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24
BOARD or HEALTH -lnterments IN the City
OF Neworleans Tor the week ending ,tne Is, 1853

ptsss "a -FIs sasSf ss sssIs n $50 ans - covered
4, asitsst stsrtk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-24

The MonteYaII0 (Ala.) Herald gives an ac-
count of serious accident which occurred in
Shelby county, some seven miles from Monte
vlllo, on Friday evening, the 10th inst, by the
blowing up OF the boiler il Mr. John Harkins's
steam saw mill Tie engineer. Mr. Demsey
Bussey, and an Irish lad who was loading at the
mill Mt the time, were more OF less injured Two
little boys we're thrown some distance into a
trce-top without injury several oxen and
wagons were capsized, ami the boiler was hurled
70 great distaucc-makng in its course seve-
raj eyOlutions in the air