davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
=VaIaabTe Proportyl feF sale or Co

THE undersgned offers for sale or coPartnershiP, q
BLAST PURNACE located miles from the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio and Paramount, Marion
Co., Va together with abundance Of Iron Ore, Lime
stone Coal Timber close the furnace The under
signed wishes either sell, extend his ard
toany having Rolling Mill or Foundry in Wheeling,
who will Join in with this establishment and furnish
Steam Engine, he will offer the most liberal terms reeeS
ing all machinery or stock at a lair valuation.
Specimens Of the Ore and Pig Metal may be At Tbs
Office of the Wheeling 1utenigeneer.
Cost OF Iron delivered NJ the furnace, tom o
Cost of Charcoal per 100 bushes....
Cost OF Limestone, per TOM Slk
Hon. Thomas HayI-snd will receive and conduct amp
gentlemen 10 the esire ane
examine It s.. - 3 ss5ss $1,000.
oCt1I-tf4.E. JOHN @. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Nearly opposite the Washington Hall
IT HAVE constantly on land variety OF the IOst ~
and made Of choicest material and built In the most
found esehere Call and and judge for yourselves
will pay particular attention 10 all orders IN my me o.
in exchange for Repairing done promptly win
care aTe on bsnI few second hand Carriages
nSSS y" 'e : - " JAS SMYLlE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
I,atest % the Season.

Sad Irons.
A de dees : ''&S N1' G ROBINSON d CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Notice.
THE business OF the late firm OF n. cHoKwANM & Co
will be continued the undersigned who authorize
to adjust the accounts OF the sane.
dee2S:tf - USBRY. & LITTGEi.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
New Tobacco Warehouse, \


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the Tobacco
buying community and the public generally that he has
Just oened large assortment OF all kinds of Tobacco, CT
CARS, Snuff &c., No. Main street. two doors north
OF James Bakers rug store, where will be happy
see he old friends and and show them his
stock. Having bought his in The best MARKET (l
tmore1 with every advantage OF the is satisfied
superior Inducements to those wishing to
purchase. -, 1921
The attention of country rerehapsi particularly CALI
cd they be In the TOBACCO
line, es cheap as they can buy East. FsssF
Always hand fine assortment OF the best chewing
Tobacco and imported clgars for the retail trade
,stTs J. w. RHODES,
&n1f-twd Aeentf for S. Hartley
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

CLEvELAND.-The True Democrat says one would
be surprised 10 watch around the suburbs ofC
land, and see how rapidlyits boundaries are extern
ding. Everywhere, small, neat houses dot the sur
face. The woods are rapidly disappearing 10 make
room for advancing buildings, and it is evident,
when we look al these things, that the Forest
City must at some future time be hailed as the
queen city of the West. Thelarge amount of level
land, the haIbor for vessels, and the number Of
railways, all will be conducive to this; and ere
another ten years shall have rolled along. we
imagine the city limits will hold 100000 inhabi-
tants.-The New Orleans Opera Troupe are
performing in Cleveland.-The streets are very
nludys--wild game Bplenty for shipment East.
The steamer John Owen will run between
Cleveland and Sandusky next season.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
From Tie Rielmond wig.
nnnn on ,TorHnR Lne

A few DAYS ago, MIR. Cas- and some Others made
a mighty Tout over the papers relating to the
cIayton. Bulwertreaty--by whichit appeared that
Prilisb Honduras was not included in that treaty.
M. Clayton said such was the understanding of
the nesdtiators, and that Mr.. King informed h!ni
that such was the understanding ofthe Senate
Mr. Casssays, he called on Mr.. King, and THAT gem
tleman gave an entirely different account of the
matter-whereupon Mr.. cass, Mr.. Downs and
others, became yeryindignant and protested that
they never would have confirmed the treaty as now
understood.
The proceeding in the Senate seemed to place
MI. Clayton in very tight place. But in the In
telligencer of aturday appears the following let:
ter which totally different aspect to the at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
SPECIAL u or e Es.
THos. HoRNBRooK,
Dealer i'm Real Estate,

Has ON hand building Lots and improved properly iO'
sale ON accommodating terms.
Fsofncs No. o4l Monroe street. ur stairs lJanlo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

cHAvLS cobourg cloths To giioni, and Aetropoans,
and other WoTated goods, at your prtces They're
cheap and ifyou don't beeyeit, come and look q them
s0n23 TIT JOHNSTON. Ir,, 1852 Mainst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Shirts and Drawers.
mr. AIDES Merino and Silk i Aest ~
and Silk ShirtB and some e5tya
.eeIvedat - soctoS osw HEIsk BID 20 Q; W.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Bnlfim ore Daily sun and CltPper and New
York fHe rnlds
ILL be received daily through In 1e hours a the low
Wv price of10 cents par week. at the new Literary De
pot Main s ono door from Monroe and Cnnoaite the
janIe G y. LisBuSH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. Bole, 161 Main Street, Wheeifng,
now opening the rst lot OF his Fall and Winter ttook
Boots and Shoes, which enbTeees every sy.e aEA
quality tia shoe trade, aides misses and ehdIena
nate the variety would be too lengthy for an advertise
a. This stock isexelns yey New York and Philadelphia
ake the latest style and best stock and o.
eS and the undersignsd Particular atention is called
the article OF adies travelling boots. S1sBoiLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
Smylie's Coach Factory.
No. 1879, Market Hreet, Wheeling VA.
l.. Hall

~ BAGS PEPPER received and for sale by
ID Sectf KELLS & CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Advioe. ilsal0 <:4
yod arc troubled with coughI pain the breast or
any Affection OF the Lungs-Use Brentlinger'a Com
pound SyTlp OF Bonesct I5.
II YOU are afflicted with rheumatism, have received
bruises or sprains or your hands feet frost bitten
or chappcdLUse tie berger Spino and Muscle Lint
Should You DO affected with ScroilA, any disease
arising rom inpurty or the blood, the njudcious
OF mercury by all means procure Brennger's Fluid Ex-
tract OF SarsaIaTila and Dandelion.
These remedies been tried by hundreds and in all
cases have given satisfactory evidence ofheir superior
efficacy over every other medicine in the of these
complaints, for which they arc recommended.
To be had at
BRENTLINGER d. ARMSTRoNG'S
Apothecary Monroe adjoining the Mcclure House,
dec24S52
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17
INCIDENTS.

Observation-Disclosures B. Silliman, Jr., deliver
ed the ninth lecture of his course before the Young
Mems Mercantile Library Association on Tuesday
night giving graphic description OF 1.-THE Bay Of Ma
piles, Volcano of vesuvius, Herculansum, and
Pompeii.-The merchants Of Cincinnati, have
published card drawing the attention of the Post
Master General to their grievances on account OF
the irregularity of the mails. While passengers
reach Cincinnati from New York, in IS to 40 hours
the letter mails are 8 days, and often to days.
"A company OF Chinese juglers is now perform
ing at the Melodeon.-A man named Sloan was
stabbed 10 the neck by Hartman on Monday last.
The drug stors of DR.. Hurley, was entered on
Sunday night and robbed of some cutlery.--on
Tuesdaythe evidence ola witness was rejected by
the Court Of Common Pleas on the following
ground:-The witness was called to testify on be-
half of voluntary association of which he was a
member. Mr.. Ball, for defendant, urged thatunder
the late statue passed to improve the law Of eyi-
dence he was not competant witness. 1t wal
maintained by Mr.. Van Hamm that the suit notbe-
ing for the immediate benefit of the witness. his tes-
timony was admissible. under late decision in this
county, in which stockholdeTin aRailroad Com
pany was held to be a competent witness in suit
brought by the Company. happening, however
in the present case that the Association he Losan-
tville Temple of Honor was not corporation, but
a voluntary association, and point being raised BY
Mr. Ball that the principle of the decision adyerted
to, did not, therefor, apply the objection to the
testimony was sustained by Judge Carter, and the
witness retired from the stand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

CARpETING.
1000 Yards, and ply tarrets, bright colors and a
lZUU wool, received and for sale cheap, by
oct1 o. w. HRlSKELL d Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-17

Mr. Eaftor;-Please announce JOHN WHITE as eeau-
didate for Office of oil Works
al the ensuing Charter Election. ,,-,s
he Water Works and his practical knowledge OF the
ter Pipes and their attachments MAKE ei' SUpelea
Pe. ,na - '' ~ MANY VOTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
Later from Buenos Ayres.

Later from Buen0s Ayres
STATE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO AMERI
CAN MERCHANT VESSELS
We have files Of the Progreso of Buenos Ayrcs up
to the llth of May. We do not find in them many
particulars as to the state Of affairs in the beseged
and blockaded city. The Pogreso is very bitter
against Urquiza and Lagos of the opposing forces,
Tor having interfered with and stopped some funeral
professions en- route to the North Cemetery. It
considers, however, that the blockade is only a
mockery, inasnuch four or six vessels had arrived
In port and were unloading their cargoes. The first
vessel II states which received permission to unload
lts cargo OF corn was an English one and the con-
sideratlon was the payment of two hundred ounces
OF gold. Afterwards another French vessel was
sseated with equal benevoence on the part of Com
msdore Coe in virtue of $4,000 paid for that right
Then, 1T appears, at North American brig arrived
and its consgnee aw aFe Of those two facts, went to-
the United States Commodore, asking hin1to procure
the same privilege which the other two vessels had
enjoyed, with the ediference of exempting him
from the pecuniary sacrifice which they had suffered
The North American Commodore not consentng
that CON- Coe should ske colossal fortune at the
cost Of the commerce of his nation ordered the cap
t2n OF the brig to cast anohor under the batteries Of
the jamestown, and to commence dischargirg his
cargo, which he did without any opposition on the
part of Commodore Coe. These facts naturally
awakened the attention of the other neutral inhabi
tants who applied to their respective naval autheri
tes demanding like concessions Il is rumored t.Aat
that every French vessel should enter and discharge
without ntimating their arrivalto Com. Coe, and 4
was thought the other naval powers would act in
the same manner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

COfCORD Jane 10 1903.
The Now Hampshire Legislature yesterday had under
consideration series Of resolutans endorsing the public
policy Of the national administration expressing con
dence In President Pierce and declaring that New Hamp
shire viii heartily sustain she President In his patriotic
endeavors to carry the prneipes of his inaugural ardess
into effect in the practical administration Of the govern
ment.
Also that due regard to the interests and safety of
tho Union requires that future European colony
dominion be established upoa this continent.
Mr.. TAPPAN (fsse soilefj Of Bradford moved Ia effect
that the principles Of liberty we profess forbid the fur
ther spread OF slavery upon continent and that
snyieldiRg barrier should he presented against II,
This amendment was rejected by 145 to 6S,
On the motion Of Mr.. EMERY Of Portsmosth, (whig) }
resoutsns added everipg 1t TO be the duty OF the
government to protect Its citizens In all their rights in
the fisheries upon the American coNs and that the atu
ude Of the United States and the poton OF this cen
nent render the acqusiton Of Canada and Cuba impor
tent 10 she free deye(opmeot Of Amsricsa lberty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
ExCuRaIONs.


he splepdid steamer NORwALK, Capt b. Y. Belts
aake an excursion to MILESTONE New Rochelle Glen
Oyster Bay. Hnntineton, and Northport leaving
N Market slip at 81 O'Clock A. M Broome street at
nd Tenth street at o'clock. Returning, will leave
at So; Glen Cove ats; New Rochelle At 81 " lite.
at o; arriving In New York about o'clock p. N.
PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
he fne steamer CB0TUN. Capt VIM II. Wood will
an excursion around Staten Island and down the low
ersey shore. Leaving Tenth street East river at ~
a. M; Broome street at TX, Fulton Market slip At
thirteenth street North river at "a Hamm ond street
Spring street at sM; pier No. 3, North river, at
H. Fare for the excurion 30 cents. Will leave Glen
At to1a o'clock A. NJ Returning at 81 O'Clock p. ".
ZAP. AND SPLENDID EXCURSION TO STATEN
land. for ga centsSunday and fourth OF July excur-
Staten Island by Staten Island ferry foot OF White
rect South side OF the Battery The new and splen-
teamers Joseph Hine, Hunchback, Columbus, and
will leave " hiteball for Quarantine, Stapleton and
nday the third Of July every hour until "a Nj after
tme boat will Leave every half hour, until 50 olook
night boat will leave the island o. ,ock touch
It all the landings On Monday, the fourth of July,
Will leave al the above named places every half hour,
A; A.te "a 7; M Night boats will leave the island
angers visiting the city and the citizens of New York
ya SAIL down the bay. This excursion Is one Of the
esirabe sails in the vicinity Of New York afording
ifol view OF the bay and harbor Atlantic Ocean, and
undtng scenery. which Is unsurpassed by any In the
4; also giving ample time to ramble and enjoy
las Hall, Pavilion Hill, Clifton Park, Pagoda,) the
rsph and fort Tompkins at the Narrows all of which
ID splendid views Of the ocean, highlands Sandy Hook
ey Island Long Island Princes Bay, East New Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
NEW YORK LEGISLATUaE.
EXTRA SESSION.



ALBANY, June 3O 1863.
TIE CATHOLIC BILL.
Mr.. NEwcoMB presented petition against the Catholic
UsURY LAWS.
Mr.. Cooley asked leave to move forward the bill
amending the usury laws, and leave was given.
A CANAL BRIDGE--PARrIsAN
The bill respecting the bridge across the Clark and
skinner street platform came up amended from the
Mr.. BAncoU (vhig) said these structures were OF
Mr. COOLEY, (dem. (which is State work. the Bufa-
10 platform?
Mr.. BABcooK-we are not on that We are discussing
matter connected with the Erie canal There IL no in
divdual property about this ii is State work alto
eeher. The Assembly having nothing to do have subst
tuted an entirely new BILL but meaning precisely the
Mr. WRIGHT Swhig, moved !. to the CANAL COMMITTEES.
which the work was done by the State
Mr. BABcooK and Mr. Cooley differed on the BILL
Mr. CORNELL tem regretted to the cosltion differ.
He had hoped to see peace till the fall election 1t might
break up the arrangements which forming.
Mr. WRIGHT moved the question to the table, Lost, by
ayes 4, nays 18.
The Assembly amendments were concurred in, by ayes
10, nays3.
THE BRIBERY BILL.
The Senate concurTed in the Assemby's amendment to
FUNDS WANTED IN THE Auproa's DEPARTMENT
The Auditor of the Canal Department transmitted
communication, with his circular, in relation to the
want Of funds in his department
On motion Of M PIERCE the paper was referred ; to the
The Committee Of the Whole resumed the consideration
of
SUPPLY
II appears appropriation of 600 for the New York
House of Refuge was in by mistake
Mr. BEIkMAN (whg) thought we had best be careful of
striking this out Perhaps the Comptroller would require
it to be in to satisfy his scrupes.
Mr. PIERCE proposed to abolish the resolution directing
the printing Of the Red Book, but the Senate refused
The appropriations for printing then came
Mr.. PIERCE proposed that nothing should be approprat
ed toward the Documentary History but the Senate, by
q large vote refused.
Mr. VAN scHooSnovES (whe) suggested In relation to
pquies that great allowance ought to be made for
the Comptroller. His mind was sgtated by all the
cement Of the last few weeks and his attention in
all probability not concentrated as much as usual.
Mr.. CoNGEI-Question, question.
Mr.. VAN scHooSHovEN-What question am ready to
hear any question the Senate may propose.
A very desultory debate followed. The committee
ported progress, and the recess followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
Affairs In Albany.

THE IMPEACHMENT CASE-POSTPONEMENT FOR
DAY-RECEss FOR FOUR DAYs-MoRE INVITATIONS
-DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF THE CANAL FUNDS
EXCITEMENT IN RELATION TO THE SUPPLY BILL.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS HERALD.
ALBANY June 80, 1853.
The expectation that the impeachment articles would
come up for discussion in the House this morning in.
duced nearly all the members in the city to be in their
Seats and also attracted unusually large auditory.
At halpast ten O'Clock the Speaker announced the
cles as the special order. The preamble making ten
and half pages in print and the fourteen articles
cupyng thirteen pages OF printed matter read by
the clerk when slight change in the phrassology
was made by sommon consent.
Mr. Shaw for the purpose of making molten, and
that was lay this subject the table until the I'm
parchment Committee should make final report upon
the charges against other State officers He said the
public was impressed with idea that the singing out
of Mr.. Mather political persecution, and that
nyictim was demanded SHOW is thisT say they 'that
a democratic State officer Is singled out from Others
charged with equal offences, and the remainder suffered
TO escapeS How shall we answer these questions when
that other by the present House would
follow that of John G. Mather. He alone Is to be
raigned, to be tried. and acquitted too
Mr. Loomis denied that any evidence existed or any
insnuation had been thrown out that other charges
against State officers not to be investigated Whether
question He was oppoed to postponipg the subject,
b2cause this should sapd Its merits, ire
spectiye OF any other constellation.
Mr.. Hastings followed on the same side, and at con-
siderable length.
The question was finally taken when "a votes
found in favor of Mr.. Shaw motion, and Go against it.
wings in tho affirmative and Is in the negative.
Mr. Iittlejohn felt quite indignant that the Of
some Of his whig friends included In the preamble
and alleged having been drawn into corrupt com
binaton and confedeacy with John Mather, by which
"Iarpe proportion of said canal work. amounting to
some six millions Of dollars, to be corrupty distr
buted, &c lie denied the charge and moved to strike
out the names of Hezekiah G. Seymour, and Charles
Cock wings and Frederick Follett democrat Before the
question was taken Mr. Hendee moved to ayka further
proceedings on the table until 10 For the sake
Of the character OF the House he hoped II would
pend further action for the day, account Of the
rous crcumstance that the accused in the city OF
New York attending the obsequiss Of his brotheA the
| late General Nather.
Mr.. Champlin would willingly consent 70 let the mat.
ter rest tor the day under facts but woad no,
consent TO postpope II for the ADVANCED BY fbe
enliesnap Or SbAv) from New YWk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
Total .$74s 257 IS $8l23s1 42 $lls 297 81 $AI74 Al
748,257 26 "a l741l

Increase. ....,...... .s94 124I6 94I24I6
sss Of
!, have deemed duty to make this co@munieation
SSy enable make the 5sssS
canal navigation shall suffer any embarrass
mint fSs shs e. Want Of a1 or n
July and most Of the x be without funds
'f 'h'' purpose Respectfully aeIiisSsE NEWELL An
If the Legislature can spare half day from matters
Of moment and take action upon the above communi
cation, the canal may continue navigabs during the
season. The numerous breaks which have thus far
occurred have subjected forwarders and boatmen to
the legislature attend to this matter? What sa2s Sens
tor Cooley?
House, was duly received in the Senate Mr. Babcocs
asked unanimous consent to consider it at Every
Senator appeared to be willing to take it for discus
sion and voting upon it except the vigiant No
Cooley His objection was fatal for the day. To NOR
row. when taken up, there win be some considerable
The morning session spent the Supply BILL du-
ring which very sharp discussion prevailed The annn
a. attempt to ROB 81 the STATE ny , Of ,og rolling ia
faithfully resisted by the present Senate during the
Gays his bill has been under scrutiny. The bin laid
eside in the afternoon Senators will apply the pruning
knife with increased energy in the morning.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill taken up Mr. BAbcock
opposed it with much force and ability, but without
The members Of the House voted themselves twenty
copies each of the Documentary History which Is ali
they viii get for the Comptroller will pay bills for
them upon a mere resolution.
D. Tsyor's resolutions, endorsing President Pierces
Inaugural introduced at early part of the regular
sion, were taken up Several democrats seemed iuds
posed to take them up but after struggle of hours
IN which the wbigs assisted they daly brought to
vote, when all the emocras voted for them, and the
wings against them. They we're adopted by more than
two to one.
The House adopted resolution this afternoon ad-
jourping sine die Friday the eighth of July. The
Senate will agree if they dispose of the Canal Ap-
preparation and Supply bills by that time Is
taken, wanted by the House for several days. then
there viii be much doubt whether the important matters
before both houses by that time be disposed Of W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.-For the first time the
political reform has been introduced into this depart
ment The following Ia the extent OF the list present
Thomas Harris, Chei Of the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. bas been removed.
John II. Reiley, Of Tenuo ssee, clerk. empved.
d. II. Goodlce, OF North Carolina, clerk, removed.
s. T. Williams, of Baltimore, clerk renewed. This Ia
te first removal ever made from the Bureau Of Docks
ard Yards. and Mr.. Williams was the only person CO.
pointed TO the department by Secretary Eennedy
Thomas Febrowu, chief clerk Of the Bureau OF Provi
sons and Clothing has been reduced to an ordinary
clerkship.
william King, of Pennsylvania, cler-e, removed
William Platter, District OF Columbia, clerk, removed
H. J. Sbreiner W. c. Lirpincott, and II. Ii. Helfer
have also been removed winn the last month or two.
All Of these persons removed previous to the
animation usder the " Hunter law" whiih was only
commenced yesterday In that dc aartment. Washington
Rephlfc June 80.