davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28
VIM. T. Needs g Co.,

VIM. 7. MeedS q 90,
Rookbiudcrs& g. Blank book NIauu IA cturers,
No. 24A Monroe Street, UP STAIRS.
TTOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub
w lie in general that they have bought the establish
BIankbo and are now to Rule and
gaines, periodicals, &C., not to be
and by any establishment in the country.
E%Constantly OH hand assortment OF blank books
ap12-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
HE Union Line Packets leaving regularly on the eLr
ofthe cars all bills ofIading must be board be.
O'Clock. p. II. The Line will not be responsible
for the delivery OF goos, and will not pay OF eieet
charges goods which bills OF lAding are not on
boardthe boats before their departure. marsl-lL
Ell DORADO TOBACCO
UST received 90 boxes Ell Dorado tobacco Also 9th
81 ier fine braIidss ss5S3 LOGAN, CARR q co. -
my9i 81 MainSt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28
John r. Miller 81 Co.,
iOmmi SSinn or1 Toa5 c

John r. Miller Sc Co.,
commission and Feed Store,
AAiN-sr.' OPPOSITE n. AND o. R. r.. DEPOT,
oz-u.. - Wheeling, Va.
- nay Corn Oats Feed bought and in store at ali
p 51ssi alsG; seamless and shipping bags
GGfff f5SE;s < c. 'VNss'tns, Va.
& SSSi %Ss. =! SON. . Co. Baltimore
of o1ve establishment is now opened, with supply
b, ~ Neal Corn, Oats and Mill of4Is also sample
a.. now Allls Ultra Extra Flour The proprietors
Of bI.S PACKING, and will in few days have full supply
Lni nay o. first quality. The above articles viii be
needed y! aud such establishment being much
rams TO merit public patronage. nav9f-yr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28
REMOVAL.

NTcKELVEY a Co., have removed their grocery from
l the old sny, to No. 210 Market square, east side,
and door to MIR. Halls Auction Room.
McKeivey a Co., offer sale reasonable terms,
well selected stock OF groceries Prime Rio coffee; extra
gunpowder; Imperial, Young Hyson and black teas;
N o. sugar; refined and loaf sugar; golden syrup; N. o.
noasses; Rce choice brands chewing tobacco:
W ling twist tobacco etc etc.
Family Flour superior quality. apr1-tf :
HALF SPANISH AND COMMON sEGARs-A large
Ill stock always in store For sale low by
my31 LOGAN, CARR q CO., 81 Main st.
ENIsH.-Mackerel, xxw CATCH, st received,
TALLANr & DELAPLA1N,
iunet1 Moss Main st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28

I,,IYAx is an authorized Agent TO pro-
o5-llr. DAVID :" the wheeling lnteiscncer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28
ANN DEPARTMENT

=555ssnaY MORNING. JUNE %. 1858:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28
Gill, Smith & Co.,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. So, WALL STREET,

J. ". GILL-Wheeltng, Va.
<. w: CRITTENDEN-Lcusvile Ky.
~G, S. & Co ,would respectfully solicit consgnments
Of Wheeling Manufactured Goods OF every description
they tn Fir with special reference
to this business and have peculiar advantage for eectng
sales. (ebi6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28

ISAAC lIoGE. JAS. NJ. HOGE.
Attorneys at law & land Agents,
Marshall C. H., Va, hIoutndspile, p. O,
MILL practice In Ohio, Marshall ard Wetzel counties
w Particular attention will he given to collections and
Land business All kinds OF land constantly for sale.
ap21-1ydtItw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28

"Abstracting envelopes in the process of man
ufactute, is visited with the same penalties.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-28

~ TlERCEs PRIME RICE;
III 10 bbls. pulv. sugarj ia1 essft
40 boxes 6s, SIS and Is tobacco
% half chests G. and Y. H. teasj
10 So black r . st---.ts - 81
20 bags Laguira coffee; ssts1t
50 bbls. No. 3 large mackeral, newi
20 kits No. 4 and nackeTel;
10 quarters No. as %
10 casks bacon shoulders; q -isa - -
so boxes Western Reserve cheese
Just received and for sale by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
ga South American correspondept wri-
N0VI1l1 --.Il0l lEdi CJIicspoil
ting from Potosi, Bolivia, says:

IA South American correspondent, wri-
ting from Potosi, Bolivia, says:
In approaching city of the size Of
Potosi in North America, how different
ly would every thing appear All the
avenues to it would be filled with life.
There would be carriages hurrying to
and from, gardens and orchards ON eve
ry hand, and manufactures of one kind
or another. But here, all is as dead a
calm at half mile from the city as at a
distance Of twenty leagues. Iii impos-
slble to construct carriage roads, to cul-
tivate gardens and orchards, or to intro
duce any kind of manufacture. Nothing
is more eifeotual in awakening and slim
ulating individual activity, than seeing
the labors of the agriculturist and the
mechanic productive and comforting en-
joyment. But the physical geography of
Bolivia is such as in great measure to
shut out these motives.
There is, however, another class of
motives, which will at some distant day
though | hope not very distant make
these desert hills and valleys and plains
scene of remarkable activity. But lit
9rature and science, capital and adven-
ture, religion in more operative form,
a more stable government, and large
infusion from more practical and enter
prising racial these must conspire to
develope the resources of this country.
Such were my musings as | approached
Potosi. But they are not mere fancy
They are to be realized Even the more
enterprising of the present population
entertain such hopes, in whispers ac-
knowledge them, and would hail their
approach with rapture, The transfer of
power in the country, political and So
cial, to Germanico- English population
they anticipate and wish for. They trust
in the restless spirit Of our population,
and 10 the westward set of the tide of
emigration from Ireland, England and
Germany. think can see that tide
increasing in future years, and motives
coming into existence which will defect
it southwark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

The Wisconsin, LEAD MrNEs.-I. A.
Lapham, Of this city, writes TO the SEN
tineI, that practical miner, who has
spent ten years in Grant, Iowa, and La
iayette Counties, is now in New York
endeavoring to enlist caitalists in extern
sive mining operations in this State. Mr..
Lapham says:
"There are now in New York, the
capitalist-the mining chemist-the mi
ming oaptain-the geologist-and the OPP
Grating miner. The lines are becoming
distinctly drawn between these branches
Of business. The discoveries Of eres
through the country collect specimens of
the rocks and ores anu send them by ex-
Iress to the mining broker; he sends
them to the chemist, and has them ana
lyzed II they are found to contain me-
tails Of value, he employs the mining ge-
ologist to explore and report upon the
discovery. If his report is favorable, a
stock company is organized, and the
prospect" proved up. Some four or
five geologists are now employed by the
New York mining operators, to explore
and report upon mineral discoveries.
The greatest mining excitement now is
in North Carolina and Virginia. The
New York operators look upon the Wis
consin lead regions as being long way
off, and when I told them that next
spring Galena and the Mississippi river
will be within forty eight hours travel
Of New York city, they opened their
eyes in astonishn,ent and after consid-
cradle study, they concluded that it may
soon begin to pay to ship lead and cop
per from the western part of Wisconsin.
have reason now, to believe, that when
the geology of the lead, copper and zine
deposits of Wisconsin are rightly re-
presented to the mining capitalists of
the Eastern cities, it will add millions of
dollars to the wealth of our State
There are a number of locations, that
have beer proved for large amount of
mineral wealth, and yet the land can be
bought for about what the surface is
worth Cor farming"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

DEATH IN CHILDHooD.-How true
and exquisisely beautiful in his express
sive passage taken from ar article in
Dublin University Magazine
''Few things appear so beautiful as
a very young child in its STROUD. The
little innocent face looks so sublimely
simple and confding amongst the cold
terrors of death. Crimeless fearless,
that little mortal has passed along under
the shadow, and explored the mystery
of diss olution. There is a death in it's
sublimest and purest image, no hatred,
no hypocrisy, nc suspicion, no care fer
the morrow ever darkening that little
face; death has come lovingly uyon it {;
there is nothing cruel or harsh in its
victory, the yearnings of love which
could not be salts fed for the prattle
and smile, all the little world of thoughts
that were 80 delightful arc gone forev-
err. Awe, too, viii overcast us in its
presence, for we are looking on death
but we do not fear for the lonely voya.
ger, for the child has gone, simply and
trusting, into the presence Of Allwise
Father; and of such, we know, is the
Kingdom OF Heaven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
Hungarian Esegaiia.

Presburg, large fortified town in
Hungary, has the honor Of possessing
by right the regalia, &c. of that country
The Grown in the year 1884 was re-
moved to Vienna by order of the Empe-
ror Joseph II. But this measure gave
so great offence and excited such violent
discontents that it was sent back TO Blu
da in 1890, where it was received with
the most extravagant testimonies of Joy,
and the whole city and suburb was SPLEEN
|dldly illuminated on the occasion. This
Crown was sent in the year 1000 by
Pope Sylvester II. to Stephen, King Of
Hungary, and was made after that Of the
Greek emperors. 1t is of solid gold,
weighing nine marks and three ounces,
"a mark in value is thirteen shillings and
four pence, ornamented with fifty three
|sapphires, fifty rubiss, one large eme-
raid, and three hundred and thirty-eight
pearls. Beside these stones are the i'm
ages Of the Apostles and the Patriarchsl
The Pope added to this Crown silI
yer patriarchal cross, which was aftf-
wards inserted in the arms of Hungry.
AT the ceremony of the Coronatioi al
Bishop carries it before the King. from
the cross is derived the title Of Apstol-
tic King, the use of which was received
under the reign of the Empress Queen
Maria Theresa.
The sceptre and the globe of the King
dom are of Arabian gold the mantle,
which is of fine linen, is said & be the
work Of Gizelle, the spouse of St. Ste
phen, who they say embroidered in gold
the image of the SAVER cruofed and
many other images of the Patrarchs and
Apostles, with number of inscriptions.
NoTE.-Thus ends the decripion of
this famous regalia, &c. of Hungary
That it was distracted from is resting
place there can be no doubt. 1t is also
true that both Kossuth and Eoszta (the
Hungarian refugee now in the custody
c. he French Consul General in Smyr-
ma have been and perhaps (who knows?)
with truth accused of having had the
same in their possession. The whole af-
fair is singular business, tosay the least
of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
ArIstocfacy.

|
1t is related of Antaus, who aspired
to wrestle with the gods, that if they
could by any means induce him to leave
his mater terra and grapple with them,
they found little difficulty in worsting
him, but so long as he could keep his
foot firmly planted upon his native soil
he was more than match for them.
When men outgrow their true posi-
ton and aim to live removed from the
cares and duties of this life, they, like
Anteus, lose their footing and fall. In
order to battle successfully, we should
never forsake our sphere. Thousands
are kept poor by aping the notions and
customs of the rich, and thousands who
Iare rich become poor because they are
too proud to use the same efforts to keep
that are required to accumulate. The
following is an excellent hit at this spe-
cies of aristocracy:
1t is always perilous thing for haugh-
ty people to look back along the line of
their ancestry. Twenty years ago."
says the Merchants Magazine, s'this one
butchered, that one made candles, anoth-
Ter sold cheese and butter, fourth car
ried on distillery, another was a con-
tractor on canals others were merchants
and mechanics. They are acquainted
with both ends Of society, and their chill
dren will be after them, though it will
not do to say so out loud. For often
you will find that those toiling worms
hatch butterflies, and they live about
year. Death brings division of prop
erty and new fnanciers; the young gem
tleman takes his revenues, and begins to
travel towards poverty which he reach
es before death, or his children do if he
does not; so that, in fact, though there is
a moneyed rank, it is not hereditary, it
is accessible to all: three good seasons
of cotton will send generation up; a
score Of years will bring them all down,
and send their children back to labor
The father grubs and grows rich; his
children strut and use the money :;
their children inherit their pride and go
to shiftless poverty their children, re-
invigorated by fresh plebeian blood, and
the smell Of the clod come up again.
Thus society like tree, draws its sap
from the earth, changes it into leaves
and blossoms, sends them of to fall back
to the earth to mingle with the soil, and
at length to appear new trees with fresh
garniture."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

KEEP YouNG.-There is TO surer
destroyer of youths privileges, and pow
ers, and delights, than yielding to the
empire of ill-temper and selfishness.
We should all be cautions, as we ad-
vance in life, of allowing occasional sor-
rowful experience to overshadow our
perception of the preponderance of good.
Faith in good is at once its own recti-
tude and reward. To belive good and
to do good, and truly and trustfully, is
the healthiest of humanity's conditions.
To take events cheerfully, and promote
the happiest of others, is the way to in
sure the enduring spring of existence.
Content and kihdliness are the soft
vernal showers and fostering sunny
warmth that keep mans nature and be-
ing fresh and green. If we would have
a gracious memory behind us there is
no way better to secure it than by living
graciously. A cheerful and benign tenn
per, that buds forth pleasant blossoms,
and bears sweet fruit for those who live
within its influence, is sure to produce
an undying growth Of green remember
ence that shall flourish Immortality after
the present stock is decayed and gone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

TAKEN IN.-The Freeport papers
and people, together with some Of their
are complaining of Teach
er's Institute, held at that place of late
by "Prof. Sweet" whose efforts of the
same kind are known to many of our
readers.
The Journal says that the Professor
came there,,"well recommended not only
by strangers, but by educational men in
our midst" The Institute is declared
to have been a wretched failure so en-
fhatically such as to excite the disgust
Of all concerned.
We have not doubt of it. Nothing
but an indisposition to point condem-
nation towards an individual, hinderee
US, years ago, from publicly warning
our readers, and especially our educa-
tional aid Of the kind. He has, we be-
believe, Of old, done some in that line,
but seems not to be able to do any more
- Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
Contempt of Court.

We have a "reminiscences of having
lad, heard or dreamed of the following
4ne in court:
Drunken Attorney.-tlf the Court
lease, | think that this witness is, by
Is own showing, interested in the event
othis case. | object, on that ground to
HI further testimony. If man may
siear himself into the possession Of two
hhdred dollars in this Court, why. all
| ave to say is, that this is h-ll-roar-
in pretty Court Of Justice!"
fipsy Judge.-'sMr Brown, yeur OBJ
ielion seems to be we'll taken. The
wi1ess may retire from the stand But,
MI. Brown, it strikes the Court that
yqr last remark was aisrespectful to the
Curt. This Court permits no profane
lpguage in its presence. Your Ian
Gage, Mr.. Brown, seemed to me to be
host id profane. You are fined five
Iollars for contempt of Court"
Drunken Attorney (slightly sobered
~ the fine )-ssWhy, your Honor has
ust made use of profane language your
,elf."
Tipsy Judge (getting more tipsy by
ais efforts to collect his ideas -s'Did
he Confuse profane language? Well,
hen, the Court fines itself five dollars
or contempt of itself. Here's the mo-
aey Mr.. Clerk. This Court intends to
preserve its dignity without regard to
"-T Crawford Co. Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
Cnur1ry Curr,xc orp E,eourscr

CRUELTY CUTTING OFF ELeauENcE.
-"May it please the Court" said a
Yankee lawyer before Dutch Justice
the other day, "the American eagle,
whose sleerless eye watches over the
welfare of this mighty Rupublic, and
whose wings exted from the Allegha-
MES to the rocky chain of the West, was
rejoicing in his pride of place"
"Shtop dare! Shtop, say, yet has
dis suit to do nit eagles ? Dis has notin
to do NIT de wild bird 1t ish Won
Sheep" exclaimed the justice.
"True, your Homer, but my client has
rights"
"Your client has no right to de ca
gle !"
"Of course not, but the law of Ian
guage'-
eWha. cares I for de laws of Ian
guage, Ell ? ] understand the laws of
de State, and that is enough for me-
Confne your talk to de case"
"Well, then, my client, the defendant
in this case is charged with stealing a
sheep, and''-
"Dat will do! dat will do Your
CLIENT charged nit shtealing sheep,
just nine shlllin'. De Court will ad-
iourn.o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

A BOLD LAWYER Taxing d Judge
at has sDord.-The following anecdote
used to be related by the Hon. Jeremi-
all Mason, of New Hampshire, and il
is said to haye occurred at Ports.
mouth
"There is we'll known custom pre-
vailing in our criminal Courts, assign
ing counsel to such prisoners as have
no one to defend them. On one occa-
sion, the Court finding man accused OF
theft, and without counsel, said to was
of lawyer, who was present :-"Mr
-, please withdraw with the pris-
oner. confer with him. and give him
such counsel as may be best for his in
terests." The lawyer and client with
drew, and in fifteen minutes afterwards
the lawyer returned into Court alone
'"Where is the prisoner P" asked the
Court. 'sHe has gone your honor tolc
me to give him The best adace | could
for his interests and as he said he was
guilty, | thought that the best counsel
could offer him was to scut and run,
which he took at once"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

INVENTIONS SOMETIMES PAY.--The
Patent Office Report states that man
who had made slight Improvement in
Straw Cutters, took model Of his ma
chine through the Western States, and
after tour of eight months, returned
with $4,000. Another had machine
to thresh and clean grain, which in fif-
teen months he sold for $3.50, 900. A
third obtained patent for printer s
Ink, refused $4,000 for it, and finally
sold it for $50, 900 These are ordinary
cases while such inventions as the Tel
egraph, the Planning Machine, and the
India Rubber Patents, are worth millions
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

SwEDENBoRe UPON GAVIN The
following is said to be from Sweden
borg's account of what he witnessed in
the next world -
"Among others ..whomI repeatedly saw,
was John Calvin. At his death il was
some time before the angels could con-
vince him that he had actually exchanged
worlds his followers were all confined
in dungeons and caves, because they be-
licved the doctrine Of predestination !;
he himself was miserable loneso ONE, ha-
wing none with whom he could associate !;
for long time he hid himself in a dark
eorner-he next lodged in a house Of
harlots /; and finally he was shut up in
cave with his followers where their
business and delight was to quarrel and
do each other mischief" Complimentary,
isn't it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

THE MosaUIro KING.-A correspcn-
dent of the New Orleans Delta, wri-
ting from Blewfelds, gives very differ
ent impression Of His Majesty of Mos
quito from that which ordinarily obtains.
He says
Americans, who are accustomed to
hear of the Mosquito King as "His
woody handed, breechless Majesty al
whom
ss-let but satire lift his gun,
The more the feathers fly, the more the funo
would be agreeably surprised TO meet
him, and spend short time with him at
Blewfelds. He is about nineteen years
of age, of slight and graceful figure,
pleasing countenanee small feet, and re-
mar kably delicate hands his color that
of an Indian, his hair Strengthened black !;
in short, his tout ensemble is that of a
pure blooded Indian, without the faintest
touch Of the negro. He usually dresses
plainly but neatly-white pants, black
jacket or coat, and straw hat. At times
he wears his uniform, which is also neat
and becomes him we'll He has re-
ceived very fair education, and his
manners with strangers are modest and
reserved; but on acquaintance he proves
lively, courteous and agreeable. He is
very fond of dory sailing and manages
enc with great skill and daring; the sitter
the breeze the better he likes -particu-
larly if he happens to have timid friend
with him. He is an excellent swimmer,
a bold rider and very fond of horses
His greatest penchent, however is for
dory sailing, and he always keeps fine
assortment of boats.
81 do not think that the most intense
American could avoid being, as | said
before, agreeably surprised at meeting
him; instead of thick-lipped, wooley-
headed Sambo, (such as Mrs. Stowe
would term sAfric's SONY he finds a
young Indian possessing all the attributes
of his race, and the manners Of gentle
man. Much ridicule has been heaped
upon him on account of the impr oper
position taken by England in regard to
him and his tribe, of which the king
seems to trouble himself but little; but
none in his company would feel dis
posed to indulge the feeling for really
there is nothing TO redicule. You see
before you young Indian recognized by
q tribe Of at least two thousand FIVE hun
dred as their king receiving from them
homage and tribute, and you naturally
feel every disposition to show him res
pect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

CONSOLATION AT THE GRAvE.-The
Rev. Robert Hall, in speaking of the
death of his son, says "God dries up
the channels that you may be happily
compelled to plunge into an infinite O.
cean of happiness" Blissful thought !
Father, mother, do. you mourn over the
grave of your little one, look up ! know
that the Christening rod is in your hea-
yenly fathers hand, and he dceth all
things well. He gave you the bud of
beauty and you entered your happiness
in its being. He saw that this was not
for your good, SO he took away the child
whose presence had been as leaping,
sparkling streamlet to your hearts love,
that heart which had before but tasted
Of earthly, might be lost in the immen-
sity of heavenly love.