davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
ADDITIONAL
Regulations for the Fair.

Regulations for the Fair.
NY person, by the payment Of dollar to the Treas
IA uleT can become competitor, and will be entitled
"a ticket OF admission for himself and assistant to the
Fair grounds.
selves and aes during the Fair and extra charge
'n snse si ss IS ssa Children under Is years of ago.
half price.
Persons not subscribers, entering the enclosure with
carriages, will be charged the following rates:
Ono horse carriage or buggy, g cents;
20 = TsfvOf 50
The Clergy and their families tceted nee OF charge
THE AIRTshals will blue sashes Executive Com
mtttee blue IOsettes; the President white Tosette
An Oce win be opened MORday the 9Th Instr at the
store room Chapine & Booze, 194 Market Square, end
continus until Tuesday the 18th, when II VIII be removed
to tho Fair grounds.
Persons lending4o become competitors for premiums.
resulting in the city convenient thereto will please ca
the Office make their entries, previous 10 the 1871
115s For general regulations see hand. bills.
sep5td II. BOONE .See'y 81
ssd. ~ - clamp WIGKS. 8
itrfAn GROSS Lamp wicIs, foS Lard and Oil Lamps,
tEJtJSy5 for sale at = J. *. DUNHABcs Co.'s
f66f ~ - ~. No 28 Monroe Ht. Wheeling, Va
IN BTjTiS@ Blue Lick Water for aale by - sfzlt
| III apGs FoRsYTHsa9 HOPKINS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

Sundries.
X EoXES Oranges aud Lemons; r.
u baskets pure Salad Oil; ~
so cans Sardines oil all sizes;
10 bags Nuts, assorted;
2frotls Dates; aiE
II caskl superior white wine Vinegar;
60lbs Bird Pepleri
$50 bags Dairy Salt, two Sizes .
tee sagg9shays sugar cured hams and dried beef
10 superior beef Tonsues; af
boxes superior Pine Apple Cheese;
rs 500 lbs Western Reserve
9 boxes Maccaronf;
16 half bbls. Davis q Son's crackers;
800 lbs Dat Meal lfresh9;
Just received and for sale by ST.. 5NoQpRoWt,,s
aua24 256 Main st, and ashingt0n TAU
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
ANOK q o OD g..
FREDK. FICKEY &SoNs,

FREDK. fIcKHY &soNs,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
Importers of Eng sh, German end French Fancy
IJAvE nowin store their Spring assortment OF Por
AIoNnaies, Vlollns Percussion Caps, Accordeons
Tooth and Nail brushes, Rosewood and BufIao Hal i
brushes Combs of every description Cutlery, Fans But
tons, Perfumefy, Fancy Soaps Work Boxes, Jewelry,
etc., ETC. TX - ~
and mixed CottonI hose Lise, ThTead and silk hose,
Cotton hose OF every Lise Thread and Silk
and SILK Gloves.
Filley SteWaita Patent totton, Thread and
Silk Iaoes5 SILK and Pocket Neck lies
etc. ETC.. rs
Dealers W i'll find our stock the most extensive in
city and prices low house in the the country
maT24-dwtfs
MACRERRL, HERRING, and COD FISH.
THE subscribers receiving supplies OF tho
above altces, from the East with other
kinds of fish, Offer ed he lowest market prices
Orders respectfully solicited Entire satisfaction guaran
tied as to quality. CURTIS & BRADLEY,
jy1t TAI South St, Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

To Country Merohants.
n A rs "A Nd g APP S-W HOLE s. Al ~
VTTR are now receiving our Fall and Winter stock Q
wv Hats and Caps which win be, we feel assures, ts
largest and cheapest brought to tho city gou
Merchants who design purchasing Rast
invited to call and examine etock for we are
the prices fully as low in the Bnore mar
s. D. HARPER & SON. 121 liain col. y mon,
arg3f lYheellngs Va Va
-TTARPER FOR SKPTEMB KE, rec 2 lived ~
III Rug29 Wilde q Z hU1talsht
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
FOR ADJUSTMENTS.

FOR ADJUSTMENTS.
WE have Just received teautinl and large selection OF
w Plano Music, besides large list OF other music,
which GU. kind customers will call for 9s soon a.
possible We have also received BaniOs and Tanbornes,
rom he smallest to the largest SIZE prices to suit
All which win be sold lower than before, 1.-THE Du
sic Store, No. 1879 Main street. ,,,,-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

- TT--E7 SURAOQ1D ESOUEkB.
John H. THOMPSON, 81 Monroe street has on hand
e full assortment Books used in tho schools OF the
CITY and country and win pleased supply at the low
cat nrics those who will him with call. aug9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
CENTRE FOUNDRY.

-'315 -odNItII5t
No % Main ST., Centre Wheeling,
II EEP constantly hand rtment OF tho latest
IL ahmost improved Stoves, embracing every variety
O PaTlOr, Shop aud Cooking Stoves. Their Western
VTgnian,n coal stove, cannot be surpassed By any
them within thelast six months, themselves to
take them back IL they did not give saslactlon and have
never had one returned it5
They keep constantly hand the latest style OF
Arch rales warranted equal to any made in this city,
also cast Iron Sinks variety articles in the
POUND ~ line, whieh.yyiIl be sold low ofcash.
5sPa rticulaf attention will be paid to kinds of Job
Work ssss ddwtf-Aug. g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
Paper Warehouse.
CYRUS ". FIELD d CO.,
coMMIss ON MERCHANTS.
No. II Cliff Street,
- NEW WORK - ~

Are solo Agents in the United States for
Muspratt's superior Bleaching Powder. y
Victoria Mills Celebrated Writing PaIers
Russell q Superior .s,..,,. ..
Rawlins & Sons English Tissue
First quality Ultramarine Blue
They are also Agents for the principal Paper Manufacture
ers in this country and for Sale by far the most eX
tensive and desirable stock OF Paper aud Paper ga
|dcteT8 that be found in this or any other
country. -, 1,,.....,,.
Their business is strictly ana Wrlung Fapers
Their extrSordinaTy facilities enable them 10 offer MI
prices. -,
Paper made to order, any size or weight Liberal adj
vances made consignmena oil PAPER, Paper dskeFs'
stock and other merchandise. Is
The highest market price paid In cash for all KINDS
Rags ausl-Iy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
Fashionable Clothing Emporium
Z. q = -, I,EIa ERGlEI ANT TAILOR.

FaSh1OnaOIe OlOGI1IIlS IIIpUIIUlA
81, RICR UERRCHANT TAILOR,
sPRI6o HOUSE, WATER STREET
r now receiving from The Eastern cities snendld as
IL sortment OF Cloths, Dn91l1neEesa anu teSIAnSb
OF the best quality every vaIety which have been Sc
ected by himself. for the
FALL AND WINTER
Having work.nen who cannot be The viii make
at tie shortest notice the best and Ia
test style He has also on hand eaTgs variety OF Ready
Made Clothing together with general assortment OF
shirts, collars, cTavats, Gloves under
shirts drawers stockings and in short every article ne
for gentleman's wardrobe He would sayt 10 one
and all--come and Judge for yourselves sep5
WANTED.
EFNHR undersigned wish to purchase DRY COWS, for
1 u grazing, and will pay good price for them.
iyi6-dSsJvtf jl Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
LOCATED NO. i2I BALTIMoR

GOLD AND SILVER wAToHRS
From the most celebrated makers in London, Liverpool
and Geneva-an extensive stock always kept hand,
every OF which is guaranteed to perform accurate
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

SOMETHING GOOD FOR ALL.
II RESPECTFULLY inform the public that have
/ opened anew my Barbertng Saloon, No 90 Union ST.,
opposite the Old EXCHANGE, with magnificent or
bathing Rooms whore win be happy TO accommodate
all, who wilplease give me call wa shower,
cold, or warm bath. The rooms alc large and airy,
everything about the bathing department Will be attend
ell to in the most clean prompt and efficient
thee MONTHS S. Tickets to be hadet the Barberngs a
iea5-smd JOHN Mickey.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

SILVER WARE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURED
Silver and Coffee Sets, Gobets Guys, Tulnblers,
Casters, Walters, Spoons Forks Pie and Cake Knives
Ia q ne dhsignR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13
REMOWAT.

: :
NEcKRLVEY q CO., hayeremovedt their grocery from
M the old shanty, No. 210 Market square, east side,
and next door to Mr.. Ha iI's Auction Room.
McKelvey e Co.; sale reasonable terms,
we'll selected stock groceries, Prime Rio coees ext
fine gunpowder; Imperial, Young Tyson and black teas
N o. sugar. refined and loaf sugars golden SYRUP n o.
w ling twist thbacco etc etc,
FAMILY Flour superior Quality. apr1tF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-13

NoTIoEzoF Co-PAR.rNERsHIP.
NHR j. 3. Howard having taken the interest Mr. 2
MI NJ Merton in tile above hcsei the Forwarding and
dor the style and firm OF Dorsey. Knox. Re
respectfully solicit the Il tenss and the
~ RISE 5Ss53a
INosR HOWARD,
Aug: 1s, S5s-alst7 ssSl IE W knox
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

Governor CROSBY, in his inaugural address
to the Maine Legislature, discusses at some
length the question of the liquor law to which
that State has given birth, and its position in
relation TO the provisions of the Constitution.
He remarks that the law has been productive
of evil as well as good, and while approving of
its object, appears to doubt the wisdom and
moderation with which its advocates have la
bored to give it effect. 80 1t has been made the
Instrument" he says for the redemption Of
z the degraded, the temporal salvation of the
almost lost" but it has also been s. moral
firebrand in the hands of the fanatic,o and
has been prostituted to the base purposes
( Of the demagogue For the sake Of the
moral welfare, not less than the civil rights
of the people, then, he forbids6ss the banns
between temperance and religious sect or
political party" The fact that the judi
cial authorities Of two States have pronounced
some Of the provisions of similar laws uncon-
stitutional, leads the Governor to consider that
the same rule of construction will apply to the
Maine statute, and will render it imperative
by stripping it OF those " distinctive charae-
teristics which constitute its vitality" He
urges, therefore, that it is the duty of the sin
aere fliends of the law IN the, State to bring
the question before the highest judicial tribu-
nal, that the law may be abandoned if in actual
conflict with constitutional provisions.
& Governor CRosBY, although Wing, refers
to the result of the Presidential election as an
event which must "crush the reasonable
& hopes and schemes Of the agitator and disu-
nionist of this generation at least, and
strengthen the faith Of all in the perpetuity
of the, Union, Yal.39 3''g 9 s. !
Without referring, specifically to the condi-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

SUITS DRFERRED-The White Hater Canal Com
pdny.-Several suits instituted against the direc-
tors OF the White Water Canal Company, on PRO.
mssory notes issued by the company, were called
up day or two since In the commercial court,
but on suggestion of counsel it was agreed that
they should lay over until of those cases taken
up to the Supreme Court of the United States, at
Washington, should be determined Ii appears
that Judgment was rendered about a year ago;
the case was taken to the court in bank, and judg
ment affirmed. 1t was thence removed on error
to the United States Court, at Washington But
the defendants insist it was disposed of on some
technical ground, and they wish to bring it up in
new form; and the postponement of further pro-
ceedings takes place for the purpose of awaiting
the second decision at Washington.
Cincinnati Commercial, 18Th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

C. Governor WALKER's message represents the
finances of Louisiana as not in favorable con-
dition. During the last year the Treasurer
has been unable to meet many just demands
upon the State. The public works have, how
ever, been prosecuted with success to the ex-
tent of the means provided, and further and
larger appropriations are recommended to com
splete works now in progress. Prompt action
is specially urged to prevent overfows from
the Mississippi. The years sales of swamp
and overfowed lands have realized $112, 600.
The banks of the State are reported to be
sound and prosperous; their circulation on the
Both Of December last having been Sc, 400, 600,
while the specie in their vaults amounted to
IS, zoe, 600. The Governor declares himself
in favor Of free banking, but dwells upon the
necessity of caution in organizing banking
system.
Other recommendations relate to the estab-
lishment of probate courts, and the amendment
of the constitution in regard to the representa-
tive basis; the latter being sustained by the
consideration that the principle Of the .'negro
basis" is contrary to the spirit of our institu-
tons and inimical to the interests of a large
portion of the State. ~ - .aq
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

LADY vs.. WFE.-The editor of the Providence
journal, who Is considerable of an aYbiter elegan
taGrum, which means a man of taste, says this
We wish the Democratic papers would call
Mrs. Pierce the tofe of the President elect instead
OF his lady. They are legally married, and she i.
entitled to the name of wife. Besides it shoe ks all
our ideas of morality to hear it said that the Pre-
sident elect of the United States is travelling,
around so much with any other woman than his
wife. If any of the Democratic papers labor un-
der the impression that the title of wife ia not
grand enough, we can assure them that Black
tcood's Magazine, which is high arstocratic au-
thority, has fully endorsed it, in long and excel
lent article, the text of which was taken from a
paragraph in this paper
can anecdote is told of Scotch shopkeeper
who declined some request made by customer
DO you know, said the customer, 'that am
the Bishops lady?' Hoot, woman was the an
swer, would not do it if We was his wife, much
less his Teddy Lady is beautiful word in Tia
place, and female is proper word in its place
but either of them employed for wife or woman is
in shocking taste" ,
This is all very well, except the charging of a
vulgarlsm which ia common to our whole society
upon the Democratic papers, which are no more
guilty in the premises than the Wing papers and
every record OF arrivals at the hotels in the nation
Names are always entered thus: MR. Smith
and lady, or Mr.. Peter Popkins and Iady.'
when, if anybody should say "Jones and wo-
man." or Peter Popkins and woman'' Jones
and Popkins would be turned incontinently out of
doors. The practice, however, is convenient for
young gentlemen who travel with ladies that a re-
not wives.-New York Evening Post. -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

The Washington correspondent of the Char
lesion Mercury states that Mr.. HUNTERS Vir-
ginia friends have been and are opposed to his
acceptance of a Cabinet appointment, because
he is averse to the proscriptive policy, and
might possibly stand in the way of not few of
the five hundred thousand Virginians, who
according to the Richmond Examiner mean
to besiege the Presidential mansion in quest of
spolls. ~
= On the other hand, we hear that the high
minded and eminently qualified editor of the
most mendacious print in Ohio is urged for an
appointment because he is prepared to eficiate
as executioner when the time shall come for
carrying Senator WELLER's proscriptive de-
cree into effect. 10 asasa g-s aa .ras +
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

MusKRATs.-The extensive use of silk in the
manufacture OF hats has essened the value of the
Iur OF these little animals 30 much that they are
now scarcely sought after at all by the ira nnsrs
and they are becoming much more numerous tbs !.
formerly From our window, which oyerloohs tha
marsh inat skirts this town. can see come Ia IF
that have established themselves there ~ ooeroy
able winter quarters.-Hkton Democrat. No''0'',
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25
BsrrIsa ON ELEcr1oss.-The Columbus (ohio)

BETTING ON ELEcTIoHs.-The Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal, of the 10th instant, says:
1.-THE Court in Bank on Monday made a decision
that it 10 well enoughto consider and remember.
1t settled the principle that under our law any
son can, after the lapse of six months from the
time OF the payment, sue for in action of debt,
and IN ms sson name, and recover any moneys
that have been won on an election. The loser has
six months to recover back his money. 1.-The fails
andlput the cash in his own pocket This is now
the law. We say it is right Betting on elections
Is great evil, and if it il generally known that
any body can suefor and recover money won it
will do more than any thing elae to check this
practice We hope the press will call attention to
this decision. Let the great evil be put down with
a strong hand
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

How TO LIVE A THOUSAND YKARs,-oMav yo,,
live thousand years % is common Spanish
compliment, but how to live thousand years has
been unknown since the days of Methusaleh, and
the other cold fog1es" OF the Old Testament. The
Rev Mr. Shaw, of Williamsburgh, has, however
found out the way in which the obsolete custom
of living ten centuries may be revived. He stated
at meeting of the Vegetarian Society, last week.
that II strict vegetable diet were introduced,
oman would again live seven and eight hundred
and thousand years" Let us discard pork and
pay our deyours to pumpkins.
N. Y. Sunday Messenger
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

FATAL CASE OF SNowBALLING.-A boy about
eight years of age, named Ebenezer Graham, died
very suddenly at No 10 Hammersly street, on,
Wednesday evening, from injuries received while
playing in the snow with several other boys. It
appears his playmatesl covered him with snow, and
while unable to rise, amused themselves by throw.
ing snowballs at his head. An inquest was held
on the body, and verdict rendered that his death
was caused by acute bronchitis, brought onby the
treatment be had received. t'stss ia8 &
= '94.' a1p .ai IN. y. Esening Post, Flat.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

SECOND CRoPs-The Charleston Courier statea
as evidence of the extraordinary miIy1ness 81
the season, that full grown peppers, The second
crop of the season, have been raised in gar
den in that city, there being at the same time up-
on the plants from which they were taken blossoms
for third croe. The extreme delicacy of the
pepper plant is well known, it being generally the
first to suffer from frost In the same garden
have been grown Irish potatoes of good size. The
second crop of the season.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

BOYS DaowNED.-Three youths, two of them
twelve years of age, and the other eleven, sons of
Messrs John Van Nortick, Washington Mclean,
and Edgar r. Smith, were drowned in pond on
Saturday afternoon near Railway, New Jersey
Some men were near the pond at the time, but
either would not or could not rescue the youths
from their untimey fate
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25


statues at Observation-Disclosures to
Greene.
Wecommend the liberality of Congress in adorn-
ing the capital with the statues of the nations he
roes and sages. The success of Mr. Mills in his
equestrian statue of Jackson has been followed by
an appropriation for similar statue of Washing
ton, The sums thus appropriated are wisely ex-
pended The forms OF the fathers of the Republic,
sages In council, heroes in battle, should be re-
peated on canvas, in marble, and in bronze, till
tney are familiar to every eye. The capital espe.
cially should be filled with these memorials and
these incentives to patriotism. -
< Inc resolution to erect an equestrian statue of
washington was passed many years ago; and the
appropriation only carries into effect measure of
national gratitude long delayed. Another of
similar character has been even longer DELAYED
Next to Washington in his claims upon the public
grautuoe Tor revolutionary services stands Ma
thaniel Greene. Possessing in the fullest degree
the commence OF the great commander, he was Sc
lected for the most difficult and delicate positions
and ne never failed to come up TO all that was ex-
Pected OF MIN. When the enemy had overrun the
South, and the opposition was confined to hand
fu OF partisan forces, his turned back the tide
OF disaster and defeat, and planted the American
standard upon the States which bis valor had re-
covereo. Inc whole country rang with joyful ac-
CARNATIONS at the news of the battle of Eutaw
Springs: Congress voted General Greene Brit
ish standard and gold medal; and subsequently,
two British field pieces.
General Greene died in Georgia, and ssto this
day no man knoweth of his sepulchre" No stone
has been raised above his honored dust and no
monument has been erected 10 the memory of the
man who stood confessedly next to Washington,
and who would, in all probability, have been ap-
pointed to succeed him, had Providence permitted
so great calamity as his death
On the 18th OF August, 1856, less than two months
after the decease of General Greene, Congress
passed the following resolution:
"Resoiued, That monument be erected to the
memory of the Hon. Nathaniel Greene, at the seat
OF the Federal Government, with the following in
scrlptlon: Sacred to the memory of the Hon Ma
tina MEL Greene, who departed this life the 18th of
June, 1856 late major general in the service of the
United States, and commander of the army in the
gress assembled, in honor of his patriotism, valor,
and ability, have erected this moIument"
This resolution, creditable to the patriotism of
the Congress Of the Confederation, has never been
carried into effect. Is not the present favorable
time to complete the act of gratitude?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

IMPORTING CArrLE.-The Cleveland Heys,a :, vs
orgs sais Of Madison county Ohio have
tai stock. l0,OO0, all taken The capt. ,,
snor.iy send one of their number to ENGLAND To
lnake selections and purchases A sinilsrI com
Pa aGy ls being fored in INDIANA with capital Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-25

BUILDING In CINoINNATI.-The Commercial says,
judging from present preparations, there will be
more building done in Cincinnati in 1853 than in
any preceding year, and the buildings will be
generally better and of substantial char