davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15
DISSOIUTION-

THE Partnership heretofore existing under the name OF
i CAYWOOD, CONKLIN & CO, was dissolved nv
mutual consent, on the 22d OF October, 1s52.
A CAYwOoD
F G CONKLIN
w NJ CLARK,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c:
On JER'H. b. SHEPPARD would respectfully IN
y vte the attention of his friends and the publ.
fS generally, 10 his establishment, where viii d
constantly hand, large and well selected aSso
all articles in his line, consisting OF SnddLeS'
Brides, Harness, Iron frame and Wood boz
Trunks, VnIises, Carpet Bngs, scotch Upper
and Hog skin Collars, Hnmes, Whips, &C
tSc., SC.
ofthe best materials and win be sold CHEAP FOR CASH
Tho0e desiring purchase requested TO call and
anime for themselves at -5l LsE.. 1s.tg ~.
scrtt3-1yd. No. 1t3, Main ST. Wheeling, H1
4 q GA LION COD LIVER OlL-pure and white;
i u Q baskets Salad oil-P'ts and half pts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
THE business OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
Il Manufacturing in all its varieties will continued
by the at the stand 49, Union street
VIM Clark having withdrawn ITITNF'
the patronage extended to thu
establishment, is respectfully solicited.
nov16-1yd.c CAYWOOD &, CnNKLIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15

Odd Bellows, MasOns, Red Men, Sons of
Temperance,
And other Society Regalia,
Banners, Seals and Je,Oels, manufactured and sold
by Gibbs i Smith, No. 10 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
THE assortment usually on hand consists OF
REGALIA,
odd Fe!loLcS-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and En-.
campment.
Past Grand and other officers, plain and
#s"' embroidered. -.
let, I'd, Sd, 18th and 9th Degree Parade Re.
galias.
go Pchly embroidered Encampment Parad
Regalias
Mdsonc-Knights Templar, Royal Arch, and Master.
Jewels Robes, Banners, Swords, &c.
Sons of IenperGnce-National Grand and Subordinate
Diyisions-Offcers and Members.
Red Mn-Sachems, Past Officers and richly embroidered
3D. Degree Working and Parade Regalia.
JEWELS
or the various ORDERS OF Silver Gilt Plated Metals,
including Knights Templar, (with Dirks.O
BANNERS.
Banners sze style and COST adapted to the
rous Orders and Societies. to order; and De-
signs for Banners when required furnished free
pense, showing the style OF the when finished Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c.
Comprising the largest be found u s.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; F-'
Parade Working Regala, Banners &C.. depend up.
on having their orders satisfactorily filled by calling
addressing $1,000 GIBBS & SMITH,
Regaa and Banner Manufacturers 70 Baltimore Street.
Baltimore. Md.
20 G. T. FRY. Agent for Wheeling Va. oct5-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15
MERouANrs AND MECHANICS BANK.
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
THE copartnershp heretofore existing between Elias
Dew and Joseph Charnock in the Carpenter business
under the firm Dew q Charnock, was dissolved by mu
tual consent the will be conn
ued by Elias Dew, at the old stand until further notice
whos authorized to settle up business she late firm
ELIAS DEW,
Wheeling, JAM tS:1md JOSEPH CHARNoC K II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15

Co-Partnership.
HAVE this day associated with me in business, MT.
J. o. A. ZANE, late of Wheeling, Va
Baltimore, Feb. 1st, 1858. MICHAEL HERR.
THE subscribers having connected themselves, under
the firm of MICHAEL HERR d Co., will transact the
mission business for the sale OF Produce Provisions DC
at Nos 50 and 80 Spears Wharf and at Hcrrs Depot
joining Calvert Station, North st.
They respectfully solicit the patronage OF their friends,
giving of their best attention all
upon which advances will be made when required.
MICHAEL HERR;
baltimore, Feb. lst 1853. O.A.ZANE.
feh10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subsising betueentre
dersigned, under the firm OF Warden Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual Jacob NJ
Warden has sold his interest to James w. warden All
persons indebted 10 said late firm requested settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob N. Warden
Wheeling, December /. 1852.
JACOB NJ WARDEN,
deci-tf MTCTIA ri, RDW AIMS n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15
Blopement Extraordinary.

Ne,o Hauen, Jan. %, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
Anofhaca

d ICHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock and
IL hxtuI eo OF establishment occupied by T. a. Brent
finger, Centre Wheeling. and by additions TO his stock
10 furnish city and country customers with Inc
purGst and best Drugs, Medicines Oils Paints Dye su
on the most reasonable terms.
- Prescription Department.
he WI! attend promptly to the filling OF prescriptions
which Will be carefully compounded at all hours.
Perfumeres imported Havana cigars and a verety oil
fancy articles hand CanIl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-15

correctly ueScrlDeu oy the poet, when he said
''Reigion. bushing, wells her sacred fires
And unawaIes morality expires
Nor public flame, nor private, dares TO shine.
Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine.
Lo thy dread empire, chaos, is restored,
Light dies before thy uncreating word;
my hand great Anarch let's the curtain fall;
And universal darkness buries ALL"
Let no one tell me that these are imaginary dan
gers. At the commencement of the French Reyo-
luton, If any one had predicted the excuses to
which it gave birth, he would have been regarded
as madnan. What security have we against
the occurrence of similar scenes? We are human
as they were. Our law of being is the same, and
if we once depart from the plain path of prudence
and OF rectitude, no human wisdom can forsee the
result.
Mr.. c. then noticed the relations, internal and
foreign, and closed his remarks as follows:
Mr.. President, find thatI am taxing my strength
too much, and must soon close. The pilgrim,
who IN obedience to vision Chimes repeated
seized his staff and set out in search of land in
which he had been promised all the joys of Para
disc, after traverS!ng many lands steadily pursu-
ing his dangerous way through forests and deserts
reached at last the only mountain which shut out
from his gaze the promised land. Slowly he COM
menced the ascent, then paused, overcame by con-
tending emotions. If from that mountain top he
should indeed look upon valley such as had ap-
peared to him in his dreams, beautiful and glorious
where the flower had lost its thorn, where the
sweetest melodies were continually poured into
the ear, and the very air was rendolent with per-
tume, how cheaply would it be purchased even
Ny al Tue IolLS anu hangers ne mad encountered
But then came the fear that that dream had de-
ceived him, that he might find barren waste of
tho!ns and bramble desert, cherries and inhospi-
table.
Anxious to know the truth, yet dreading to have
itrevealed, he stood upon the mountain sid; una
BILE to advance or to recede Even such emotions.
Mr. President, might now well swell the American
bosom. We have reached the hillside from whose
top the future of America may be found. But who
can ascend it without feeling of doubt and terror
Is it to be the America which all of us loved to
paint in our boyish days. free happy, and prosper
GUS, intoxicating preceps and enforcing by its
example deep love Of law and order, offering
refuge and asylum to the fugitive from oppression,
cultivating with assiduous care the arts of peace,
and illustrating athe mild beauties of Christianity
Or is it to be that America, which progress"
manifest destiny and "overnling necessity are
now seeking to make it. where freedom will be lost
amid the clash of arms. and the wall of everygood
spirit viii rise above the crushed and broken hone
of mans incapacitv to govern himself Sir, tits
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
TO MY SISTER.

And shall we meet in Heaven, and know and
love,
Do human feelings in that World above,
Unchanged survive best thought! but ah,
fear
That thou, dear sister, in some other sphere,
Distant from mine, will find a brighter home
Where |, unworthy found, may never come;
Or be so high above me glorifed,
That |, meaner angel, undiscried,
Seeking thine eyes, such love alone shah see
AS angels give to all, bestowed on me;
And when my voice upon thy ear shall fall,
Hear only such reply as angels givs to all.
Forgive me, sister. 0, forgive the love-
Whose selishness would reach the life above
And even in Heaven, do its object wrong
But should see thee in the Heavenly throne
Bright as the star love-the nights first star
If, like thai star, thou still must shine afar,
And in thy glory | must never see
A woman's, sisters look Of love from thee
Must never call thee by sisters name,
| could but wish thee less, if thus, the same,
NY sister still, dear Sarah thou mightst be
And thy brother still, in that blest company
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
The Old Choir.

II is seldom we meet with anything more
touchingly beautiful than the following, which
has beeh attributed to Tx Marvel but which
does not seem to ts to he in MaiVers Vein.-
We can hardly explain the difference, yet we
think there is difference. How life-llke IN
their prominence every scene and character
stands forth-we feel the breath Of the sum
mer air, see the silver-haired deacon, and
"the girl with blue eyes, and the one with
black and hear the heavenly harmony of
their voices sweetly and distinctly singing
aCorinth." We copy from "Thc Presbyte-
rian !"
"Last evening, as we were walking leisurely
alour. the music Of the choirs in three church
es came floating out into the darknes around
us, and they were all new and strange tunes
but one; and that one-it was not sung as we
have heard it. but it awakened a train of long
buried memories, that rose to US even as they
were before the cemetery Of the soul had
tomb in it.
at was sweet old Corinth that they were
singing-strains which we have seldom heard
since the rose colour Of our life was blanched
and we were, in a moment, back again in the
old village church, and it was a Skinner after
noon, and the yellow sunbeams were stream
ing through the west windows, and the silvel
hair of the old deacon, who sat in the pulpit
was turned to gold in its light, and the min
ister who we used to think could never die
so good was he, had concluded application
and exhortation,' and the village choir wer'
singing the last hymn, and the tune was 70
rinth.
at is years-we dare not think how many
since then, and the prayers of David, TN
son Of. Jesse, are ended and the choir ar
scattered and gone The girl with blue eye
that sang alto, and the girl with black eye
that sang air--the eyes of the one were lik
clear June heaven at noon. They both be
came wives, and both mothers, and they bod
died. Whe shall say they are not singing
.Corinth' still, where Sabbaths never wane
and congregations never break upl Their
they sat Sabbath after Sabbath, by the squar'
column at the right Of the leader, and, 70 gu
young ears, their souls were the very soul
music &
aThat column bears still their pencillet
names, as they wrote them in those days II
life's June, lss-, before dreams Of change IA,
ovescome their spirit like summers cloud
Alas that with the old singers, most Of tn
sweet old tunes have died away upon the AR
but they linger in memory, and they shall ye y
be sung again in the sweet reunion OF son
that shall take place by and BY, in IA
whose ceiling is pearl. whose floors are
gold, and where hair never turns silvery, an
hearts never grow old. Then she that san
alto and she that sung air viii be II the
places once more"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
re- Dear children, once .aia 4 eonsiderale

ES- Dear children, once said q eonsiderate
mother 70 her cl,ildren--you nus remembcr
the poor--ater you and Ather have esasted,
nd you have fed the chickens, tie pig and
eat il there is anything leh that aint tit for
soap grease, give il 10 the poor--it docs us
good 70 be charitable and prudent and feed
The hungry with what's left yrwould a been
a sight better for the rich man, IL he had
saved the big pieces and a gin the little
crumbs 10 Lazarus.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

Messrs. W. c. smedes andJ. W. Clapp, arr
our members of that committee. Mr. Z. Is
Of Holly Sprngs, and with US.
The resolutions relative 10 the Pacific Rail.
road was referred 10 the general committee,
and viii be acted upon tomorrow
No further nows Convention large and
respectable Thirteen States represented.
Yours truly,
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE SENTINEL
Memphis, June 8, 1853.

Memphis, June 9, 1853.
Dur SIR The Memphis Convention, was
organized yesterday, at 10 O'Clock, AN. Mr.
Penn, Chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments, called the Convention TO order, where
upon, the Hon. W. G. Dawson, Of Georgia,
was, by aeclamasion, elected President
The Delegates from the States respectively
recommended Vice President and Secretary
Gen. Quitman was presented by our delega-
ton as one Of the Vice Presidents, and Jno
8. Byme az one Of the Secretaries.
Rev. q. X. Marshall was elected chief secre
tary without opposition.
A general committee Of two from each STATE
was appointed toprepare business fof the Con
yention and the Vice Presidents, BY resolu'
ton Of mine, was requested 70 act as com
mittee to decide the mode Of voting
The last mentioned committee reported thai
the vote should be taken BY States, each Stat
10 have enc vote.
The committee Of two from each State hai
reported resolutions in favor Of improving th'
mouth of the Mississippi, and the rapids neai
the mouth of Des AOiBes; also, 70 isDpfoy'
harbors Of Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, No
folk anil Galveston. a8 e
Railroad resoIusions Of general ebaracte
were offered to which we have no objections.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

RS-"l was travelling says NJ. Blaze, "in a
diligence. At the place where we changed
horses, ! saw good looking poodle dog letien
camche) which came TO the coach door, and
sat upon is hind legs, with the air Of one beg.
ging for something. Give a SOU said the
position 10 me, 'snd you will see What he
viii do Stth IT, ] threw the coin be picked
il up, ran to the bakers and brought back a
picce Of bread, which he eat The dog bad
belonged 20 poor blind man, lately dead he
had no master, and begged alns on bis own
account"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

E1r An exchange paper says: ave would
suggest the propriety Of railroad companies
attaching 10 their advertisement notices. that
the company have, in most liberal spirit,
provided a large stock Of collins Of all sizes,
for the transportation Of which an extra will
attend each train. The friends of passengers
by the line may rely upon The bodies Of those
killed being shrouded, coflined, with the ut
most speed, aud delivered at their homes the
same day by express. N, B.--An experien
ccd undertaken accompanies each train
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

Es- Gen. Joseph viIlamib the new Minis
Ter from ECUADOR to the United StateS is a
native Of New Orleans, which he left about
fJty years ago, then an humble youth, TO
participate in the wars Of South America. In
1870, he was appointed Colonel in the re-
publican army OF Guayaquil, and participated
in compelling Flores TO lay down his arms !,
and in 1852, when Flores again re-appeared
near Guayaquil, with 800 men, and several
vessels, il was Gen. yiIlamil who gave him
battle, and defeated and dispersed the inva-
defz
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
= NNTAAANs

Eg-In looking over the Poets and Poetry,
Of America, we fell upon the following touch
ing lines, from the pen Of our present talented
young minister, of St Paul's Church, in this
place
TO MY SISTER.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

Rg- An immense feet u vessels, from aIl
parts Of the world, arrived at New York, ON
the slst ult.--among them the packet ship
Isaac Webb, from Liverpool, with s20 passen,
gen packet ship London. from London, with
40, and packet ship Mercury, from Iavre-
with 53s. Besides these, some half dozen
ships from German ports came in, full Of En-
migrants.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
PD@ @9POO909A0
PUBLISHED EvERY TUESDAY MORNING.
BY OWEN s. x KkLLTs
o@os--nert door 10 Ksssrs. Wright & Elders
Drug Store.
TERMS

TERMS:
TnE WooDyILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars year, if paid In advance,
or four dollars, il payment be delayed anti
the expiration Of six months,
ApvsarrsEMKxrs, inserted at 81 90, pei
square (which is ten llnes) for the 6rsiinser-
ton. and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertis-
ers. Where the number of insertions are not
marked, they will be continued during the
pleasure Of the publisher, and charged ac-
cordingly.
ANSocNciNG CANDIDATES, for State Offices
$40 20; for County Offices, s5 O0--invariably
In advance,
BooK, AND JoB WoRK, of all description.
executed at this Office, at New Orleans pri-
ces, with neatness and despatch.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

EE- Let the toast Be, dear woman y n
the guest said to the landlady when she WIS
about removing the toast dish TO the o.het
end of the table.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

~ Mrs Pauington wants 70 know why
they don't bring The whole Of China over at
once, instead Of bringing il in junks.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28


E9- The arrest Of General St Arnaud, re-
ported in letter from Paris, on the charge Of
killing General Coruemeuse. is said 10 be not
wholly unfounded. The Washington Union,
learns that, come time ago a fatal aiffay did
take place in the presence Of the Emperor
that the matter was hushed up, and the victim
secretly buried. These circumstances may
tend 70 explain the fact that no account 81 the
transaction seems 10 he found intlle latter jour
mails brought by The Arctic.
n(N~-~~~~S~->,-eSs-- -.--~~Seyn.-~ -
Es- On the evening Of the departure from
home Of Mr.. Ingersoll, late Minister to Eng.
land, a dinner was given 70 him and his niece
Miss WiIcocks, BY George Peabody, Esq. the
well known banker h london. 1t was given
at the ''Star and Garter Richmond, and about
one hundred aud fly persons participated in
the dinner, 81 whom a large portion wert
Amencans, including cx President Van Burn
and his party.
EF Why are coqusttes like wheelrightsi
Il
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

rz Three thousand men, il is said, ars
EMPLOYED in making cigars in New York.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

Gy'Private letters from London, (says The
Boston Transcript) speak Of the great influx
Of Americans into that city since the first Of
May:
" In two days before the accounts received
per Europe were written, three hundred and
fifty Americans arrived in London. George
Peabody, Esq, the eminent banker, had given
out invitations for a brilliant entertainment
and concert TO his transatlantic friends, at
Richmond, on Thursday, the 9th instant. Al.
Ter dinner, grand private concert would be
given, at which Sig. Mario, and Madam Grisi,
were to sing.p
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

ET- Why are coqusttes like wheelrightsi
Because they tire" their fellers."
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

May God bless and protect my nsctl,erless
boy ard enable him TO become a trus christian.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

BE- 1RuE AND CouRAoEous.---Therc is moth
ing like courage in misfortune next TO faith
in God, aud il His oveuulng providence, a
mans faith in himself Is his salvation, II Is
the secret Of all power aud success. Itis the
secret of all good mek--so called. II makes
a man strong as the pillared iron, or elastic
as the spriugug steel, Aud while Others bow
to chance aud accident, he makes chance and
accident bow 10 him; and be moulds them
to his purpose, and harnesses them to the car
of his fortune. Convention man, mark that
Vicksburg Sahaei.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28
n. u. COLEMAN,

PRRsmESr PIkRck's PKRsoNAL HABus.--
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Courier, says Of President Pierce
THAT he drinks no wine, and those who
enjoy an intimate personal acquaintance with
him, says that the bcravemcnts and Affections
Of bis latter years, and the pressure Of oncrou'
pubic dutiee since his election, have impressed
him with deep sense ofrehgious responsible
ity, and given tinge ofgraviiy TO his eharac'
ter, which forms an observable contrast with
ardcr aud viyseity Of temperature at earlier
periods o. his life"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28


EcoSoMY,-At late temperance meeting,
some where, Mr. Kellogg, the Buckeye orator,
said:
"When the people Of Bangor turned into the
streets several casks Of Wine and Brandy,
many stood and gazed upon the stream as II
ran down and mingled with the waters Of the
Penebseot; some saying what waste, and
Others rejoicing in its destruction. The cir
cumstance reminded him Of u Southern Lady
aud her slave Blnah. The lady was very psou'
and told Dinah that she must pray that Fat
ans kingdom might be destroyed. i doesn't
know bout dat replied Dinab. What, mol
pray for the destruction of Satan's kingdom Y
demanded the mistress. Don't you desire It !
Dinah, being brought up in habits Of strict
economy replied, i doesn't missus lub 10 seC
anything wasted"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-28

PoErIcAL SuBtiMuY--I stood alone In the
halls Of my ancestors. The silvcry moon
beams struggling through easement, shed a
wild lusire over the dreamy solitude. Ipass'
ed in agony the deserted chambers. | cried
in anguish. "Whcre are the friends Of my
youth ~ Echo answered, Why, my good
fellow, hayn't the slightest idea"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-08
It Would like to Know.

The Forest City for some time past has
been alleging that the condition of the
Wing party is hopeless. The Forest City
fought hard for Scott, and its testimony
ought be entitled to some weight. Some
Of the Wing papers have been doubling
the correctness Of its allegations, where.
upon it uses the following language in its
rejoinder to one of them. There is con.
siderable sense in it:
"And now let US ask our respected con.
temporary, upon what issue does he ex.
poet the wings will overcome the $4,000
clear locofoco majority in the State? Re.
member that our opponents swell their
ranks each year five to eight thousand by
naturalization. Does the Recorder man
know Of any scores of democrats in his
town who have bolted recently, and turn.
ed whigl When will Ashtabula give g.
800 majority? Does any body know Of
such a miracle anywhere? When will
I 10000 wings outnumber $4,000 locofo-
COS the former growing beautifully less.
and the latter alarmingly larger? BY wha,
coup d'etat, manoeuvre. charge, or mine,
are we to route, out flank, capture, or
blow up the locofoco party? Just let us
know. We would delight to be in at its
death.
The only political service the Wing
party can render is to stand up for the
Locoiocos to knock down-capable oil
making just resistance enough to hold the
ranks of our opponents close and firm"