davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

Moro Now Works.
ID ETERSON'S magazine for April;
i Graham's do do ----
Godey's Ladies' Book do l.H VI
The Ranger OF Ravenstream; la.4 l,.tF. 8
be Emerson Bennett; So, ~
Agatha's Husband, by the author of the Head OF the
Family; - 0
Angela wildon, the Mysteries of Atendorf castle
Woman's Life, or the Trials of Caprice, by Emile
Carlen; .#.-
The MOnarchist, by John b. Jones;
The Adventures OF Mick Costigen; sr.,.
Rodolpho or the Mystery OF Venice;
Bishop O'Conner's lecture Education, with de.
fence OF the public school system, against as.
L., Yankee Notions, for April; 81 5-.5 la-.-r1..
And host OF others, at the New Depot Main ST on
posite the North Western Bank j. L. Rush.
: n5- All eastern daily papers received by j LIB
mares 20 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

To Builders. 1S5tt9 s-fs7
GEALED proposals will he received by undersigned
- until Tuesday the 10Th inst O'Clock, p. NJ
furnishing all the materials building Public hoDl
House the 3D. Ward. f9pi' 25l Tssiia1s 1851
Said building the lot OF ground ing
At the north eistooTlser Of 9Th and Quincy ats. ~
The plans and for said building in the
Times once, where In relation 10 said
Building may be tanned. = is5ss tssss,5s
let tsit34 $50 ~ z r.. BARTLRSON, Trnsteea
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
MANIFEST.
STEAMER BALTIMORE FROM 1o,,,.v,,,

pnp bSE. Hopkins. l65 bales cotton. "A hale.
las fea,Se ohes merchandise, 1872 tieTces hams Uate
Sapline & ~ DO ginseng, 4s bbls hams. Wood IL
d, 20 pacE 20, 10 bales cotton; S. C. Bakep =
nox, p oyss merchandise; Dorsey Norton 4
naL & Co. " "a es q Bro. box books; e. W w.
For O rs iao; List bags specie.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
Short Creek lands for Sale

Short Creek lands for Sale
- I'm Ohio county, Virginia.
nv ISHING to dispose of Real Estate offer pri-
wv sale until the 1st day November next, my
in the County Ohio situate waters Short Creek
containing about five hundred and sixty This
erty is desiraby located both sides OF the Wheeling
West Liberty and Bethany Turnpike, about miles
from Wheeling and five from West Liberty
The farm is in the highest state having
aarge amount ofnew plank fencing and udicously laid
in fields for farming and grazing purposes There
The premises two good dwelling houses, with ample
Houses. There is commodous new barn, one hundred
feet by forty four in width, fitted in every
particular for the wants OF the farm including ample shell
ter for twelve hundred sheep. :. -F,1s -
will sell these lands in whole in part, to suit the
wishes of those desiring to purchase Terms will be lib
eral - .-z-----'s.-l-...--=
The rapidly advancing Improvement city Wheel.
ing, the facilities afforded by the various rail road
lions about to be completed with the West and the
board, the excellent market afforded in Wheeling
the of the country render this
highly desirable persons wishing proaby and
seldom been that finer inducements have held
out to purchasers. l. w. MITCHELL.
Wheeling Sep q, 1852. s5 IL
1.-THE above lands not sold at private before
Wednesday the first day of june next they will be offered
on that day at PUBLIC AUCTION, the premises, in
parcels to suit Purchasers plat OF these lands viii be
the above lands are sold onthe first day OF Junc will
on that day next my stock horses cattle
sheep, farming utensils, dc, of the variety.
TERMS made known on the day OF sale. harch12, '6S
~washington Reporter and Examiner, and wellsburg
n COY s1 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

T)ArENT OIL lor heavy nashinet,.a supply rsseycd
E by mar2k KILL &CALDWELI..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
I1IGII'T! -ITORE TTEHT !

4 LONG evenings approach, the demand for good
"a clear LlGHT free from smell and smoke. Increases
invite all who wish good light free ronI
The above Objections to examine the Phosphenc Lamps now
use and Tor sale at the ueenswaIe Store, No. rs Monroe
sortment with without shades received
septG sSEySG J. X. DUNBAR & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
Linslev Instit1lta

accordance with the arrangement announced by tho
l. Board OF Trustees the spring term Lnsley In
sute will commence on Monday, the 18th day April.
Of here Afforded desired to
their to be punctu1 in attendance at the first OF tho
term that will greatly facilitate the arrangement of the
classes. --r-..- --=.-t...g a.
Rates of tuition in the several departments. hereto
fore. :; ,0f-5, 7
No student allowed to enter for n loss term than one
quarters and deduction for absence except cases or
pTOtracted sickness.
For further information apply to either of the under
signed. ...ff ETid-f
m.res-aw jazz Jas. C. C o HRkEFVEx' Principals,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
New Wholesale Tobacco store,

D = New Wholesale Tobacco store
LOGAN, CARR g. Go.
VEToULD respectfully inform the public, that they
wv taken the store room SoSt, Main street Che.
tween Monroe and QUINCY where they will open in
days with the largest assortment Of Tobacco Snuff
eign and domestic Cigars, c before offered
the Eastern cities, and which ey would call the ate
ton or dealers before purchasing elsewhere.
marc Il VI i'ts X 5eta
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

Wheeling and Kanawha Line.
DURSUANTt to the Act OF the &c neral Assembly passed
February 9TH 1858. entitled ''An act to Incorporate
the Wheeling and Kanawha Line' books subscription
70 the capital stock OF said Line will be opened the
Northwestern Bank OF Virginia in Wheeling Tuesday,
the 10Th day of March next and will continued zen
ten days. exclusive OF Sunday.
Two dollars per must be paid at the time OF sub
scrbing. - DANIEL LAMB,
.., #A - .s.l'Nr.-.a. a. a. QUARRlER,
e. POLLOCK,
- W 5 - = JAS Fl. FORSYTH,
feb12 7f-usal sg-s fra- e1E HENRYK K. LIST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
II A n q n q - q ~ y 49,
FREDK. FICKEY e. SONS,

FREDK. FICKEY & SONS, ".
$50 BALTIMORE STREET. -
Importers Of English, German end French Fancy
! ..a.l-.... t1.- Goods, 7.
HAVE now in store their Spring assortment Porte
Ii Monnaies Violins, Percussion Caps, Accordeons,
Tooth and Nail brushes, Rosewood and buffalo Hair
brushes, Combs OF every description, Cutlery,
tons, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes, Jewery,
and mixed cotton hose, Lisle, Thread and Silk hose,
Cotton hose of every description Lsle Thread and Silk
hose ofeyery description Cotton, Thread Silk Gloves
Filey a Stewat's Patent Thread, Cotton, Thread and
SILK Laces, Silk and Pocket HandkerchieGs Ties
etc. etc. e.
Dealers W i'll find the most extensive in this
- ytT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
Communist oner'R SuIc of Rcai RntaIe. :
Samuel Hudson and others,
lohio Circuit Court
In ChauCery

SOhlO SlrCmt COurt
James H. FORSYTH md others In Chancery- - .
Lydia Hunter, by &C., .-T ,F9tg &
VS. do
Daniel n. Edgingon .5 -.. --5.. r
Jacob Keller, s
Samuel Louther adm g. Others.
BY virtue OF decree rendered in above eauaes,
which were heard Their, the 9Th day Junuar y
1853 In the Circnt Court Ohio County, Virginia. lilo
undersigned appointed commissioner purpose will
proceed TO SELL on Monda, the 18th day of May,
the front door of tie Court House OHIO county, the fol
lowing property, in said proceedings set FORTH 10 viii
lots numbered forty (i0 seventy eight, C51 seven
ty nIlF eighty (so) eghytyv csc hundred
seven, (1o7) eighty CsI) and hundred
1O6 situated in the addition TO the city Wheeling made
by John MLuTe, James H. FORSYTH, others called
North Wheeling Also, out-lo: numbered three C3)
flaming about 1St which has been divided into eight
session
The said lot will be subdi If thought best
,ageous TO the parties in interest.
uS-TERMS: credit OF one, two. and three years,
will be given for the purchase money the purchaser CIV
Ing bond with approved security, bearing interest FROM
their date and the title being retained until the
mcnt s made. VIM. S. W1CkHABy
lJoP AttySl rig Commissioner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

VIM. Bolc,
Nc

Virginin:-At Rules held in the clerks office of tho
circuit court OF Ohio county, in the OF March
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

Ohio Railroad company b..
The object ortis suit is to obtain Decree subjeetns;
the moneys, goods and effects OF defendants Patrick
Rooney Co. in he hands of the cndants the
ynent OF compIainants demand OF S279 06 cents sub
iect to conditional credit of 80.
Aflavit having been made that the Jerrctt Nc
Cord and Lawrence Mangon, inhabitants tho
commonwealth of Virgnia-on motion OF the plaintiff By
his attorney it is ordered they appear within month
after due publication oil this order, what DO
necessary otect their interests in this suit,
copy OF said order be forthwith inserted in some
published in the city of Wheeling successive
weeks, and posted at the fro or
Ohio county on the first day OF thJ next county court
Acopy-Tes.e: ALONZO LORiNG, GPk, a.u.
IA. Caldwell.l E-..ara.la .-s- MARI 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

More Books. s-
IQLACKWOOD'S Magazine for March 2nd part OF Lord
- Saxendae, by Reynodsi The Ranger OF Ravenstream,
by Curtis; The INHERITANCE by Miss Ferier Self Control
by Mary Bruuton; Yankee Notions, for April etc. :
maT26 = 81. JAS H MsMECHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
CURTAINS,
GU r AIN M MATERIAL,
Furniture Coverings &c
AT WHOLESALE AND PETATJ

CURTAINS,
GU AIN MATERIAL,
Furniture Coverings. sc, s-E
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
w. II. CARRYI'S
G URTAlN ST ORE
Is No. 1853 Chestnut ST. PhtlGdelphia Corner FIN street
- oPPcsite The STATE House. 81 =
II < has always in store a full stock of - l.'.-
French Brocatesj all widths Lace aud Muslin Curtains
India Satin Damasks; Gilt Cornices; -s'T'7 80
French Moquette Gilt Pins and hands,
DO Pushes; Gimps Fringes '7
NY. Painted WINDOW SHADES, OF alI STYLES and
prices Bun Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, c and
styles, and at the loaoest prices.
Persons sending the height and cdM of their tnde,v
best manner, Fashion Plates in August number
steamsrs hotels, CAR BUILDERS, and dealers gener.
w. H. CARRYL,
Importer OF ard Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
1853 Chestnut street, corner of Fifth,
mar17-fyd&w Opposite the State House, Phiiada.
Latham and M HBUrmie,
FORWARDING AND
Com m is sion Merchants.
And Produce Dealers.
No. 20, Public Landing,
/ BETWEEN MAIN AND SYCAMORE STREETs,1
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
15-ofce doors west of Sycamore. jan17:1y
Gill, Smith & Co.,
FORWARDING AND - 8,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
e Louisville. Ky.
E Z W:eRITTENDEN-LSus Ky. 81.
wG, s. { Co would respectfully solicit te eonsigunents
OF Wheeling Manufactured Goods OF every description
TO this business and have peculiar advantage eecng
sales. .-'.s T'.-. (ebf5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

After the .54 Gs-
ST OF April. the subscriber be found at the
house OF the Missouri Iron Works, Sweeney, Johnston
d Co, proprietors.l -+ --5ts- tn: JOHNSTON, JR.
mar26 L. u. .r- p - ~ a. p q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
Mnsthn RoIIIr


TIN: JOHNSTON, JR., going out OF the Dry Goods bu
sness here, the list OF April, offers until that tint
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in lawns, woolens, Pantaloo
stufs grenadines, silks. mouslne de LANES, popns,
bons, black Canton Grape, eto., etc. ss.iah
Merchants, mliners, families, and others, invite
to call ami examine part the consists of SON
elegant goods. All MUST and be sod- Call at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
9heFiG's sale.
Samuel Clark.
Decree in tho Circuit
Court for Ohio county.
John Corrothers Thomas,

VIRGlNIA:-At Rules held the clerks office the
CIRCUIT curt OF Ohio county, in the month OF March
Abrahan; G. Cole and George ". y f--
Howard, partners underline firm Z 49,
name OF Cole and Howard, -.r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28

Elijah Weekly, survivor OF him. 2 IN CASE.
self and James Clover who were
partners under the firm name OF
GIOyer nd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-28
Jesse Cain, Y
VS..

VlRGlNlA-At Rules held in the clerks Office OF The
Crctt curt OF Ohio county, in the month OF March,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

for medical, mechanical, and sacra-
mental purposes. This bill may be
found on page 756 Of House Journal
Of last winter" laaaa,
1t is Unnecessary to say that such
a bill, if it should be passed, will not
screen our Legislators from the odium
oftheir indignant constituents, whose
well.known wishes they thus seek to
compromise under the garb of half
way legislation, Give us the Maine
Law unmutilated, or we will have men
that will doit.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

career, laws, however severe, can
amount to nothing. The remedy, and
the only remedy, and one that is per-
fectly simple and easy Of enforcement,
is to take away the temptation, De-
prive liquor ofits character as property
and authorize It's seizure and destruc-
tion, and you strike a blow at the
cause Of drunkenness, which will be
effective. While the cause remains,
the effect will follow in spite Of all the
powers of Government.
We must give Gov. Wright praise
for declaring that, the aid of laws
to be increased in stringency, as pub
lie opinion will sanction, is iTperG-
tively demanded" e.a t4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
The Ohio Legislature.

We have long since ceased to hope
for any thing substantial in the way
of an anti-liquor law from this body.
On Friday last, resolution was adopt
ed in the Senate instructing the Tenn
perance Committee to report a law
similar in its provisions to the Maine
Law. We are rejoiced at this move
ment, not because we have any hope
of its passage at the present Session,
but because the vote on the question
will enable She people Of the State to
know who is worthy of being return
ed to that body again, and who should
be left at home.
We desire that every friend of pro-
hibition, in the Legislature, will vote
first and last against any and every
proposition which may be submitted
for their consideration, which does not
effectualIy outIaw liquor. This is the
vital point, and any half way measure
will be worse than nothing. We ex-
hort the friends in the General Assem-
bly, to "face the music" like men, and
make the enemies do the same.
On the Gath, Mr.. FISHER, from
the Temperance Committee, reported
back to the House the Maine Law bill,
with amendments, allowing the man
ufacture of whisky in the State, and
the sale of liquors for medical and
medicinal purposes. The bill, with
the amendments, was discussed with
considerable animation, until noon,
without taking vote.
The same bill was taken up immedi-
ateIy after dinner and discussed the
entire afternoon, but no test vote had
been taken, when the House adj jouned
On Thursday afternoon, 26th, the
bill was again taken up, and after a
brief discussion, it was recommitted
to the Temperance Committee. What
will be done, remains yet to be seen
The State Journal, Tuesday, says
"The Temperance bill has been ma
terialIy changed. 1t now proposes
instead of the Maine Act, that spiritu
GUS liquors may be manufactured il
the State; allows the transportation O
liquors through the State, and storag
in the State, and also the sale Q
liquors by any one, without restriction
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Back Numbers.

We shall print few hundred of
No. l of the Organ for the purpose Of
supplying those subscribers who have
not yet had an opportunity of sending
in their names. But from the rapid
rate they have been coming in this
week, we fear those who delay send
ing at once cannot be supplied.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Indiana Governor wright's Mes
sage.

sage. aG
We take with great pleasure the
following extracts from the Annual
Message of the intelligent and popu-
lar Governor of Indiana, and ask our
readers to peruse them, together with
our brief comments:
"Though the existence Of a neces-
sity for the enactment Of some law
regulating the vending Of intoxicat-
ing liquors may be conceded to exist,
the details of that law will prove en-
barrassing subjects of legislation. 1t
would be we'll to remember at the out
set, that extreme measures, however
praiseworthy the motives debating
them, are not apt to realize the antici-
pations of their advocates. The tastes,
habits, and prejudices Of a people, are,
to some extent, to be consulted. If
they are disregarded, the law, espec.
tally if of a sumptuary character, will
become, in truth, "dead letter."
Legislation should progress, it is true,
but cautiously; SO that the law will
command the respect of the people,
and at the same time keep pace with
sound public opinion. The past, and
the transpiring events of the present,
demonstrate that the sudden adoption
of ultra measures, whether concerning
the organic or statute law of a com
munity, results in a reaction aggra-
vating the evil sought to be remedied.
II is conceded that more good is to be
anticipated from the certainty Of en-.
torcement, than the severity of the law,
"Those we already have in restraint
of intemp rance, it is feared, are not
rigidly enforced; and the opinion is
entertained by many, that error in the
past has been more in the administra-
ton of the laws, than in the laws
themselves.
"The vice, to say the least, is not
on the decline. Its haggard victims
meet us everywhere. They crowd
our almshouses, hospitals, jails, and
penitentiaries. They throng upon
every avenue of life, chilling us with
an overpowerin sense of their wretch
edness and moral degradation. If the
walls Of the widow and the destiIu-
ton of the orphan reach not our hearts,
considerations Of economy in the ad-
ministration Of the law should not ,be
disregarded. Humanity and pubic
policy alike demand a corrective.
While individual effort should be
stimuIatedto renewed exertions in the
reformation of the inebriate, the aid
of laws to be increased in stringency
as public opinion will sanction, is i'm
perativeIy demanded.
at is respectfully suggested tina
drunkenness be made an offence pun
ishabIe by lava disqualification fo
the making of contracts or the man
agement Of property. By that means
the vice might be rendered NOR
odious, and the examples set by thOs'
addicted to it less pernicious in tn,
community, while the drunkard woul'
be prevented from dissipaing hisproP
erty and leaving his family destitut
thereby defeating the designs Q
the cunning and cruel.
"It will give me great pleasure t
cooperate with the representatives, {
u the people, in the adoption Of an
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
Keep it before the People.

The following resolution, adopted at the
State Temperance Convention, which con-
vened in Columbus, O., on the 9th inst, should
not be lost sight of by the temperance men Of
our State,
" "ResOIUed, That general and systematic
support OF the TEMPER ANcE Press OF Ohio, Is
indispensable to our success" @
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

tUety demanded" +" lo
Law Of Prohibition in Kentucky.
There is no State in the west or
south, in which the friends Of legal
prohibition are working with a more
commendable zeal, or with brighter
prospects of success, than in this
Commonwealth.
The State is divided into four Dis
tricts, to each of which is assigned
talented, eloquent and earnest advo-
cafe of the cause. She has a paper
under the editorial management of
Chas. Eginton, Esq, talented law
yer of Lexington, and this efficient
and ably conducted journal is widely
circulated, and doing effective service.
The whole State is in ferment of
excitement, and the truth is rapidly
working its way into the hearts of the
noble sons Of Kentucky. Since the
first day Of this month the traffic has
been deliberately voted out of Lexing-
ton, Frankfort, Versailles, Georgetown
and Covington, FIVE of the hardest
places in the State. Last week we
addressed very large assemblage Of
citizens in Covington, and, on the day
following, the question Of license Or no
license was voted upon by the cleo
tors, and a decisive victory wa
achieved by the no.license party.
On Friday we attended the January
Session of the Grand Division, at Au.
gusta, Bracken county, A large num-
Der of representatives were present,
and the utmost harmony prevailed.
We have seldom seen an equal num-
Der of intelligent men assembled in
any capacity. Amass meeting of the
citizens, at which the Grand and Su.
bordinate Divisions attended, was held
on Friday. For the want of house
Of sufficient capacity to hold the as
sembled thousands, a window was re-
moved from the side of the Methodist
Church, the ladies occupying the
house, and the gentlemen the yard ad-
/ jacent. We occupied two hours in
the discussion of the subject; at the
close of which, resolutions were en-
thusiastically and unanimously passed
to demand law Of prohibition, in
| cluding all the vital features of the
Maine Law.
During the Session of the Grand
Division, public addresses were made
by Judge McHenry, P. G. W. p,
Messrs. Monroe and Buckley, State
Lecturers, and Chas. Eginton, Esq,
and the Rev. James Young, G. W, P,
OF the State.
Wehad not the pleasure of hearing
Judge McHenry, but we learned that
he discussed at great length and in a
mastery manner the ConstitutiOnality
Of the Maine Law. Bro. Buckley is
/ a ready, eloquent, powerful lecturer,