davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

AiitcheItS Co. 175T 5;tvs.a X. James r.
san. same VS.. i same.
pursuance of joint by the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county, inthe above causes, 4 win ofer for
public to the highest der, front
the day Of 1883 The real estate.
formerly called South. and the south helfot
ct on Of west end thereof, ithe
rERas credit OF sly, twelve. and eighteen
months; the bonds and security, bearing
interest from Inc day OF and the being retained
until the e LIST payment Is made, y5Sfs ~ EoFR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

aatsa RIVER AMI. WEATHER.
i PIrrsDuRc,i, April 27.
River II feet sixinches and falling. Weather
clear and warm. -+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing under the namo
and firm OF Pollock G. pon.on, dissolved the 1st
INST, Mr. James Maxwell having purchased the
OF Ephralm Polock.e The business will be
settled and continued by tho new rn Mcssrs Donlon
MAXWELL for whom the rering partner solicts the
tinuance Of he liberal patronage heretofore extended
tho old firm go EPHRAIM POLLOCK, -
ap27 JOHN UONION.lT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
=. Solid Daguerreotvnes-

MS latest discovery is the wonder OF tbcssa Tie
pcIuTe assumes all the roundness soidity Of lie
vinS bni and in point resembles lie
Sea JeW nei . Taken at Camp
oIe; aso IN his Washington GALLERY and viii soo n
at IN an Of hs galleries, which may be found IN
met has the honor announce that he has
reTetSsa etter from the President of the limited
dom Juies reports at the World Fair Lon
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
Gill, Smith q Co., :
& u FORWARDING AND H
COiAMlsa1ON NAER C1HANTS,
No. So, WALL STREET, -

- J.w. GILL-wheeling, Va: as - = -T''
~ K ". CRIrrENDRN louisville, KY -.,F.
r-l u s 81 ~ - - do, II do
Of Wheeling Manufactured Goods Of every description as
They have made hr arrangements wi snecinJ ference
to this business and peculiar advantage for eaecti
SaleS BE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

r. TRUSTEES, SALE OF REAL ESTATE, s5s
pY virtue ola deed OF TRUST, executed by jeremiah
d Y. Armstrong the 18th day Of September, 1851,
and recorded in tile clerks office of the county
Ohio county in deed book No. &c. at 1873 and 1871
Ohio county on "Wednesday, the 18th day of May Is5s
the following property conveyed to by the said deed
trust; to wit: -, 49, q sf5i SO
All that piece ground situate in Ohio coun.
ty adjoining the City OF Wheeling aud bounded follows
street, continued and about hundred feet caswardy
from tho So East corner OF William Tallant; being the
William W. ShI liver, and conveyed BY Andrew Woods
and wife to Robert C. Woods, thence with
line of the land conveyed and at right angles with
Quincy street, and Eotthwardly 10 the ne OF Andrew
p Woods. thence with his line westwary, sixty feet;
thence southwardly and parallel with the first line thereof
to said Quincy street continued thence with the same
will be as follows witt fourth OF tho purchase
moaey in manu-, anu me iesiuHs eq9al
the purchaser giving bonds and approved security
deferred insalments, and title reserved until the
is paid. y - lt.,. it, - g N. O. GOOD
ap14-td .,i,y i..a y Trustees
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
GEo. w. SroHrs, Clcrk.

Ii persons interested will take notice the prov-
~ sionS ofthe above nance, the provisions
OF the ordinance ofwhch the above is amendatory rea
ne TO rep1irng and cleansing the side walks must be
complied with within ten days from this date; otherwise
10 made my duty to cause the at the
cost o. tho owner or occnpier of in front OF which
the sue walk 49, . Ai1 J.AAlICK- 30
APPS 'i Street Commissioner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
II has shown itself most powerfully curative OF
NERVOUS Dis ASSES

in their various FORMS giving new life and vgor resto
ring tho shattered constitution, and thus inusng hope il
place Oh desponIency BY its mild, pleasant, and sale
uonon the stomach, liver, Kidneys, lungs, the merry
Gus system, i Gu. es DYSPEPslA, LIVER COMPLAINT
DISEASES Or .THE URINARY ORGANS, COUGHS
ASTHSlA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, CONSUME
ton, sGRoFULA, KING's EVIL, WoisMS, RHEu.
MATlSM, GNU 4, NEURALGIA, ST. VlTuS' DANCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

BOOTS, BOOTS. -
l UST received from VIM. Ryan Co Philadelphia-
y case OF his fine French cali boots
Gentlemen in of tho finest boots ever brought 10
the city will please call see them at the HACK
moth boot. ares rom &. DEVOf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

..-t--....z .....-....,' COrdaSs. 80
H0CcILs Manila ,ass'd sizes, at Pittsburgh prices;
w 90 do tarrcd hemp do do
10 do untarrcd do do
81 reels Packing Ysrn;. Ems.
do Italian hemp Packing Yam; ,--
30 dozen Bed cords and Plough Iine;; -
800 lbs Broom Irvine; lI't.t -s.t. d..
1000 lbs sun'rco Seine Tvinc; #a
90 lbs Gilns --rr s7
80 10 reels hemp Bed cord; tgl4rir,
- = 20 bales Oalim; 20 ~ . fgt 80 5
r " 10 brls Pitch and Resin; q .,s.H II .-st.
A general assortment comprising Blocks, Hooks
rhimbles Anchors Caukng mallets and chises Lard OIL
MOps, CaulAing cotton and tow, etc. i-r
II - .h7s CHAS. H. BERRY.
Il 4--u Corner Union and Wafer SIS. &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
DE. Gordon Harris,

z IN " haASnt E1sAgrs SathbhlOUE.
street opsosite tho fSSehanee isndings BaitipoIe
prsedssI or over 60 years enables DR. II
tonsur9 sound and speedy cure in certain class Of Dis.
eases which have too long been yielded phys
Clans the hands of He may be eonsulted con-
fden.ially y, eIttIoT in fersoh, BY letter. 49,
Persons At cured at homo by dressing
lettor to DR.. HARRIS Baltimore; Nd teatioHE
dies sent to the U. s.
See advertisement fourth MACE Ifsfs5 fapT4lfys3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

McKELvEY a. Co., have removed their grocery from
aud next door to MIR. Halls Auction Room. =
Mekelvey q Co., offer for sale reasonable TERMS
well selected stock oEgroceries Prime Rio coffee; cxrn
fine gpnpowder; Imperial Young Hyscn and black teasi
noasses Rice; choice brands and IS chewing tobacco
w ling twist tobacco, etc etc.
Family Flour supe hor Quality. apr1-tF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

~ ttSE Il. M OG e 81 o NJ, -. 49,
Attorneys at law & land Agents,
2 ~ 1frshall.C. H., Va, Moundspilie, p. o., 40
WILL practice in Ohio Ma AID wetzel counties
Land business All kinds OF land constantly for sale.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
3 q Iis liiIeDANRIsI.5HkOWLAN IS 5s9sIl
and General Claim Agent,

Neutrality-suspicious.
Mani prompt and personal attention to Claims
beoJe The ard other business entrusted
70 him, Refer 10 Il. b. swEaRIadEs = ap2a-iySa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

!, 3.,. - 80 LAND FOR SALE. fal1, a
n WISH 10 sellmy Wheeng will sell II
i on liberal Terms and in tracts may be
desired = ~ ~ marc 2. JACOB.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

Z, =. son j.. ,MASON'S BLACKING.
IN DOZEN Masons unTivaled Backing lust recei we'd
which will be sold by dozen or single box at inc
black mammoth boot ToDD IA DEVoI, "'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
BOOTS. ROOTS.

L UST received-leO pair mems thick Brogans;
y - at the south end OF Market square.
APPS -" sa." .-sr TODD Il DEVOL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28


have cured themselves, and the members OF their an
by It's use, AFTER their eedies had failed; and sol
OF them are so generous as 10 it to their
teLts. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
. LIlaHT, NnIORE LIGMTI

oNLs -. anSpnash ~ - IN
IA clear bIaaT, free smell and smoke inoreases
Werespectf1Ily Invite all who wish good light,
the above obecons the Phosphene Lamps now
and for sale at the Store, 2S Monroe
Street tho Post Office, Wheeling, Va. Another
with or without beenreeeived
sentG. - u x. .nIINIdA nj Cn,ltlI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

1t ,.s. Of Meeting of JOurneymen Carpen.
das o. MAeeli"g, held in the City Hall on Non.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

TusT received -. = - ~
- a.. trunk Ryan &; Cos fine Kid slippers;
apps no n 4, gnL1yor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
ADXERT'IslE ,MIENTs.
Williams and ElsrotI1er..-

= GENERAL GSRoCERS AND =
co MMISSIoN ME r G H A N rs
CORNER CARY AND .PEaRI. STREETS ~
Richmond, Va. .di
0 Offer their vices the sale of all kinds OF 30
Iuce and Goods Tor them may be shpe,l
~ the Bait Ohio Railroad to aud consigned
70 Jacob Brandt Jr, agent the Powhattan Steamboat
Gn Pendergast agent OF the Baltic and Rez
une OF Packets, either of will receive and
forward them without cha rye. F'iS
~ sss5a4 REFERENCES: tut
Jas X. Baker, Esq. II .HfH
81 Aaron Kelly, - RI 5tF ,sul
u SsBrady, v sss;lS 81 lgt5s
80 Morgan Nelson whaclinr ha,5
6 - IIr. 81. H Houston. "TFff'S'' jgy.a
-sse MessTs. Sweeney Son. 55.sf
$50 Messrs. lewissS Geo Cassan,1
hft J. q, Semen q Son, Baltimore .ais
Love, Martin 4.Cc. 751537Y -ral
Judge Jno. Brockenbrough, Lexington, Va -az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
RIVER NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE INTELLIeENcER-
For the iastaa lie,s ending also eloek.

Arrival. and Departure. OF steam Ron..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
MpEROR or FRANCE

was cured by OF ChroHC lMlammatory rheumatism of
seven years DURATION after tho skill OF physicians OF
Londo ard OF this country had iaiIed Rev. Yer.
non Esk1dee, Chaplain U S. Navy, cured byi Also
Judge Davies Hon 7. H. Shelby, Members of Congress-
win members OF the State Department, Washington and
hund eds OF Others who give their testimony to Tins won
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

100 PR mems calf Jersey ties; Just received at the
1NO south end ofmarket square, = = = : -
apes ,, 75' TODD q DEvoL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28

....9= NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
THE Union Line Packets leaving regularly on the arr
val Of the cars ali bills olading mast be board be-
for the delivery Of goos and viii NOT pay or collect
charges goods for which bills ladfns are not on
board The bouts before tEeir departure = nar31-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
Basket Making.

Valuable LOT nt Public Sale.
WlLL be sold, on Saturday morning, April 26th, at
the Court House, fine two story brick house, stu.
ated 9th street, Monroe street. being the same
formerly, occupied by a. N. ADAM.
mar25 G.E. e C. L. WICKHAM.
Tie aboresas has been postponed nntil Wednesday tho
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-28
HAMPToN,S VEG ETA BILE rINCTUKE.
LII THE GREAT RESTORATIVE
AND lSViGORATOR
=, 2, D DYSPEPSIA. ScRoFULA, 4,

He carefully studied tho nature of the medicines use nv
the combined them according TO the light had recciv
e used them as he had been taught, and had the cheering
body, and Vigorous health gwen in its stead His
was OF no ordinary kind, but astonishing his friends
and neghbors The fame oil it spread; the people aud
near sent TO the doctor for his successful and wonderful
combination OF Indian remedies; which was freely given
theIn until the cases became demand
80 great that the doctor advised by his friends and
inducod through justice to HIMSELF put up his Vcgeta-
PIE In bottles and charge price for which was
freely glVen Finding its way into The most ill.,
tegert families, aud astonishing ali by it's wonIe r,l
culesi commanding certiicstes and testimony in its favor
q 49, - >I'S
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-22

Tuck vsnabs Walbrdge, Wallace, Walsh washburn Wat
kns, Weich, Wells, Addison White Wilcox, Williams Wood
ward, and Yates-150. -
SO the rules were not suspended
On motion OF Mr. KING of Rhode Island by consent
Senate resolution explanatory Of the appropriation fol
the Improvement OF the mouth Of the Seokonk river and
the harbor OF Providence Rhode Island was taken up
read three times and passed
SMALL NOTE BILL
Mr. HOUSTON moved to discharge the Committee OF
the Whole on the state Of the Union from the further
sderaon OF the bill to suppress the circulation Of small
notes a. currency in the District of Columbia with the
amendments that had been adopted to it, stating that he
desired TO bring it into the House for action
Inc mouon was agreed to- and the House proceeded to
consider said bill; when
On motion of Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, its further
consideration was postponed until tomorrow
CLARK MILLS.
Mr.. POLK asked consent to introduce the following
joint resolution
Reotsed de- That the Secretary Of the Treasury be d.
rccted to pay to Clark Mills of any money in the Urea
sury not otherwise appropriated 900,
for the equestrian statue Of Andrew Jackson recently
ed in Lafayette square, in the city of Washington.
Objections being made
Mr. POLk moved to suspend the rules which motion
was negayed: Yeas &c. nays SO, twothirds not voting
in favor thereof
Mr. SAVAGE moved to suspend the rules to enable
him TO move to discharge the Committee of the Whole
from the further consideration of Senate bill for the
lief Of James Creecy; which motion was disagreed to-
Mr. HUNTER moved to suspend the rules SO as enable
him to introduce bill making further provision for grant
ing bounty lands to those who have been engaged in the
wars and service of the United States which motion
was negatived
And then the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1853.
IN SENATE.

The following memorials and petitions were presented
and appropriately referred
by Mr. SEWARD: From Thomas Ewbank, asking an
appropriation to test certain improvements made nv b
in the mode Of constructing paddles for steamers
By Mr. COOPER: From P. A. Browne, asking thu,
may be taken for improving the breed Of
and raising wool in the United States
By Mr.. SHIELDS: From citizens Of Washington
Georgetown and adaoent counties Of Fairfax and 4ler
andra asking the Of the Little Falls bridge
over the Poomac setting forth that Georgetown had re-
oeved hundred and fifty thousand dollars to construct
the bridge the Little Falls Of the Potomac and turn
pike to the same which to be kept in proper repair
that said had taken steps replace the bridge
but had abandoned IT, and came forward TO ask 10
have bridge built the Three Sisters and protest
against the authorities Of the town being allowed to aban
don the contract
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded to consider the motion
made by Mr. DAVIS Of Massachusetts, to reconsider the
vote by which rejected the latter portion Of the
luton reported from the Committee of Elections pro-
posing to grant to the Hon. JOHN TALIAfERRo, of vr-
gna per diem and mileage while contestng seat in the
House of Representatives.
Messrs DAVIS, of Massachusetts,, STANLY, and NEW
TON advocated the resolution, and Messrs McMULLEN
and STUART opposed it.
Mr.. STUART moved that the motion to reconsider be
laid the table; which motion agreed Yeas &c.
nays II.
BRANCH MINT IN NEW YORK
Mr.. BROOKS, from the same committee reported bill
to establish branch mint Of the United States in the city
Of New York, which wns read once.
Mr.. CHANDLER objected to the second reading of tn,
bill.
The morning hour having now expired
SMALL NOTE BILL.
The House thereupon proceeded consider the bill
suppress the circulation Of small as currency
the District of Columbia, and the made there
to Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union
Mr. FICKLIN said that as this question had been fully
debated in committee and he thought there
cason for further explanation he would demand the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. TAYLOR requested the gentleman to withdraw the
demand for the previous question: to allow him to
move, substitute for the BILL the proposition intro
duced into the Senate last session by Mr. FISH. He
thought would be very acceptable to the people Of the
District and he therefore hoped the gentleman would
comply with his request.
Mr.. FICKLIN said that he would like to accommodate
the gentleman, but he must insist on his motion.
The question then TAKEN and the previous ques-
ton was seconded: Ayes rs, noes AZ.
The question required agreeing to the substitute for
the first section adopted in Committee Of the Whole
agreed to by the following Yeas 49, nays 81
The bill then read the third time and passed. Yeas
81, nays 49,
The House then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-22

The resolution submitted by Mr.. BROOKE the 9th
instant inqurpg the Of the Secretary Of State
for refusing hold further official intercourse with the
Minister from Nicaragua withdrawn by him with
view Of being offered in Executive session.
The resolution submitted by Mr. MASON the 9th in
stant calling for further correspondence the subject of
the revolution in France in 1851, considered and
agreed to-
VIEWS RESPECTING COLONIZATION.
The Senate then took up the joint resolution decara-
tory of the views of the United States respecting COLOMBIA
ton on North American continent by European Powers
and respecting the Island of Cuba
Mr. CASS addressed the Senate at great length.
MIR. BUTLER followed, taking the ground that the
Monroe doctrine in relation to colonization related exclu
sivey to preventing the Spanish provinces that had at
tanned their independence from being again subjected to
the mother country by the interference Of European
Powers
Mr. HALE followed, expressing the opinion that Cana
da was OF far more importance to the United States
rally, socially and commercially and its proximity the
United States dangerous than the Island Of Cuba
And the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. SIBLEY asked leave to introduce bill granting
to the States Of Louisiana Arkansas Missouri and Iowa.
and to the Territory of Minnesota portion Of the public
lands for the construction Of railroad from New Orleans
to the northern boundary Of Minnesota.
Mr.. LETCHER objected.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
THE TRAGEDY AT LOUISVILLE.

Professor Butler, principal of the High School,
Louisville, KY, was shot by Mat F. Ward, oldest
son of r. j. Ward, on "Wednesday morning the Cd
instant, and died that night The Louisville Courier
gives the following account of it
"Hc went to the High School accompanied by two
of his brothers, Robert Ward, youth of sixteen,
and William Ward, smaller boy and called for Mr..
VIM. H. g. Butler, one of the teachers. A few words
passed between them, when Mr.. Ward pulled out a
pistol and shot Mr.. Butler down. The ball penetra-
ted his left breast the heart and he fell to the
floor, exclaimng in his agony, GO am killed-oh, my
poor wife and child" Ward then dropped his ps-
to and accompanied by his brother, retreated from
the school room
Mr.. Butler was able to rise from the floor, and
left the room, assisted by some boys and was carri-
ed home The ball could not be extracted, and he
bled inwardy Mr.. Butler had corrected Wm Ward,
one of his pupils the day previous for telling false
hood, which led to the tragic affair."
Robert Ward, who accompanied his brother, drew
boweknife, and when Prof Sturgus, the other tea
cher in the school, advanced to the assistance of My
Butler, he made such demonstrations that the Pro
fcssor retreated and made his escape out OLA wind
The scholars in the schoolroom were also scat
tered in all directions by the display of such war
like instruments in their midst.
Mr. NJ. I. Ward and Robt. j. Ward, Jr., were
promptly arrested and lodged in Jail, and the affair
will undergo judicial investigation, we fort ear
rating the particulars.
Mr.. Butler was one of the best and most inoffen-
sve men in the world, and who can appreciate the
anguish of his friends at his being untimely cut
off, and in such q manner. The affair is generally
regarded as of most atrocious and unprovoked
character, and when it became known, the deepest
indignation prevailed throughout the city.
The Ward family is one of the wealthicst and most
prominent in Kentucky"
If the facts be as above stated we trust the MUIR
dercr will be duly hanged Adesperate effort will OF
course be made to save him, for he is wealthy; but
Kentucky juries arc alike honest and fearless, and
unless bail is granted under large forfeiture justice
will most probably be done.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
MIR. DoBBIN.

The Washington Union copies from this paper the
remarks of Mr. Dobbn delivered in the last Legisa-
ture of this State, and adds
The present Secretary of the Navy, the Hon.
James G. Dobbin, of North Carolina, is known APP
preciated and esteemed for his shining talents emi
nent virtues, and attainments in craftsmanship. No
member of the cabinet is more diligent and prompt
than he in the enlightened and praiseworthy dis
charge of the duties of his high and responsible po-
sition. Besides the high mental endowments of the
Secretary in his intercourse with the gallant officers
OF our navy and all others having business in his de-
partment he is distinguished for his refined courtesy,
urbanity, and pohteness. No head of the Navy De-
partment in so short time, has effectrl-
ally won the admiration and esteem of those brave
spirits over whose heads proudly float in distant
seas, the stars and stripes" emblematical of the
glory of their country.
But our object now is to transfer to our columns
an extract from speech of Mr. Dobbin, delivered in
the North Carolina House of Commons on the 9th
of November, 1852, on the subject of the dstribu-
ton of the money received by the federal govern
ment from the sale of public lands This extract es-
tablishes what we have never doubted that Mr. Dob
bin is consistent, unfaltering and orthodox demo-
crat. The speech was made under peculiar crcum-
stances. The orator had been named for the United
States senatorial dignity, and it was known that
number of the members of the legislature had ex-
pressed themselves fvorably to the distribution
measure as proposed in regard to the lands them
selves -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The intelligence from these Islands is important
DIR. Judd, who has been at Honlula for many years,
and who has shown himself friend alike of the
King and the people, has been removed from his Of
flee minister of finance and E. W. Allen, late Uni
ted States Consul, appointed in his place. A deci
ded step has sbeen taken by the government it is
stated towards the annexation of the Islands to the
United States The French and British Consus had
protested.
The truth is, these Islands have been for several
years practically under the protection of the United
States. Two years since the French endeavorcd to
force brandies into the Islands free of duties and
otherwise to oppress the native government but they
were met by stern policy on the part of govern
ment, and compelled to withdraw their demands
The United States ship Vandalia stationed for
months in the harbor of Honolulu, with instructions
to fire into the French vessel in these French
pretensions should be attempted to be carried out.