davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

Latest OF the Season.
w ID. NOTE is now opening his second stock of
w. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which contains many and desirable articles Also
several fabrics for Dresses together with every KIM
OF staple and useful Goods at prices
..ra.- Much Cheaper
than they could be bought for early in the Fall He
his customers and every body else, that they get
the best bargains his store which be had in this
He will be receiving additions to stock sometime.
oct3O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

Sad Irons.
LOT OF Sad Irons for sale by
IA dec3 G ROBINSON g. CO
CARPETING.
1910 Yards and ply arpets, bright colors and ali
wv wool, received and for sale cheap, by
Oct1 o. w. HEISKEII, & Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

For Rent. '"
Two Offices in good locations city, possession
can be given to OF them Immediately. Also other
property 20 Rent. Enquire OF .F#
THos. HoRNBRooK,
Jan 10 . No. 2i3 Monroe street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

list Ward.-H. W Phillips I'd Ward.-Wm S. Vic
ham Sd Ward.-Dr. w. J. Bates 18th Ward.-John G
christ, Sr. 9th Ward.-Josiah Powell.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Western and Southern lIercLnnts
Sexton, Seal Sc Swearingen,
HHh RaDRTERS 81 JOBBERS

To Western and Southern Merchants.
Sexton, Seal & Swearingen,
IMPORTERS & JOIBBERS
OF FANCY DRY GOODS.
No. IL, S. 4th st. between Market and
x Chestnut Sts PhiPa.
J. w. SEXTON, L. SEAL, AVIAN SwEAR1NaEN.
OFFER purchasers, the largest OF Fancy
" Dry Goods in the city. 1t comprises in part of
Hosiery Of all kinds and qualities.
Gloves, UndershTts, Dress Shirts and Collars.
Woollcn yarns OF different shades and COlOrs.
A fine assortment OF Shell Combs
DO do do Buffalo and Imitation Combs.
Brushes of all descriptions rls.sszs "a
Dress and Tailors Trimmings OF all kinds.
iiurnetts six cord col'd Spool Cotton.
Perlumcry OF all kinds.
As well as great many styles ogoods ofour own imp0r
worthy the attention OF byers We make it TO
theirinterest to give us trial. septS
TABB, SH1PLEY & CO.
Flour md G en- ernIP roduce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
z.ga 81 Light Street, Baltimore. rrarl
s.... REFERENCES:
c Janison Esq., Cashier Bank of Baltimore.
u Sprigg, Esq, Cashier Merchants Bank.
Trueman Cross, Esq, Cashier Com. & Farmers Bank.
Messrs Greenway d Co. Bankers, Baltimore. ,-,.r.r
" John Sullivan IL Sons, 9. .,
:" S e Baker d Co, Wheeling. r,r. 81
Eli Jas Baker, 90
MI K Swca ringen, az - VI. ' M
n5-Cash ad vanccs made on consigrnicnts. deco
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
Saturday NIGHT.

=.uA Communication from w.B. B., will an.
pear to morrow ..s#. .aSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

BARGAINS. ..''.
The subscriber has hand large amount OF Real Es
tate in the city and will sell portion of the belowts
value he is DESTROYS raise money and good paper
rUsr ... THos. HORNBRooK,
Jan 10 .....- .... No. 2I5 Monroe street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

FLOWERS AND SHADE TREEs-I seldom
see two people envy one another seriously about
their flower beds or shade trees There is kind
OF religious, humanizing, generous effect in loving
the beautiful things ofnature, that makes us love
10 see everybody else have them; while those
who staketheir responsibility on dress or house.
keeping, almost universally dislike to see others
approach their standard, or rival them in their
boosted sphere This shows that learning to love
the beautiful things of nature, beauties our spir-
its-while priding ourselves on bright tin pans,
well secured floors, or costly furniture, dis6gures
our immortal part. The country house that has
lis shade trees, its shrubbery and flowers, has
hallowed memories to win back the heart of its
wanderers, and brighten their gloomiest hours.
The woman who fails to have green spot and
shade at her door, fails in one immortal part of
her domestic mission. Her home will not be SO
endeared to It's inmates as it otherwise would be-
True, the outside decorations should chiefly be-
long to mans labor; but very many men will not
plant tree or flower, who could be taught to
love them and add to them if some one would be-
gin. So, girls, do not scrub, and cook and scour,
until you have time to plant tree, or vine, or
flower. Little care will suffice them when once
planted, and they will do more TO beauify and
adorn your home than the contents Of tin ped
lars cart, polished every Saturday, until they
dazzle you and outshine the neighborhood. Mrs.
StciSshelm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

INDUSTRY IS TALENT.--We often hear per.
sons explaining how one man succeeds, while
another fails in the same pursuit, by attributing
to one talent for his business, but refusing it to
the other. Yet, without denying that some indi.
vIduals have greater aptitude for particular avo-
cations than Others have, we think that the prob
lem IN question could be easier solved, by saving
that the successful man was industrious, while
the other was not. Bulwer, for example, is con-
sldered a man ofthe highest abilities as a novelist
Yet, when Bulwer began his career. he composed
with the utmost difficulty, ollenIwrit his rehec
tons twice over He perseryered, however, and
now stands almost at the head of his class. bis
latest productions, moreover; being regarded as
the best from his pen. Every school.boy is fami
lar with the fact that Demosthenes became AN
orator only by pursuing similar plan Nor are il.
Illustrations of the great truth that industry is Ia
lent, confined TO The higher Intellectual pursuits.
Whom Giard trusted the customer, who carried
his goods home on bis shoulders, the shrewd old
Frenchman was acting on this truth, deduced
isom bis own experience Of mankind. All eminent
persons, whether mechanics, merchants, lawy-
ers or statement; were industrious, from Watt
and Norris down TO Thurlow and William Pitt.
Washington, Franklin, Marshall, Madison, and
every other distinguished American, were busy
men, Industry, tn short, is talent nine times out
OF ten.-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

DEAR Me 2 said Mrs Darlington, and so she
IS dear-not that she meant so; because under
that black bonnet is humility, and self-praise
forms no part of her reflection 1t was simple
ejaculation, that was all; our word for it. Dear
me, here they are going to have war again over
the sea, and only for Turkey, and it don't say
how much ii weighed either, nor whether it was
tender; and Prince Knockemstiff has gone off in
a milf, and the Rushin bears and Austriches are
all to be let loose to devour the people, and heav-
en- knows where the end of it will leave off. War
Is dreadful thing so destroying to temper and
good clothes, and men shoot at each other Jest as
II they were gutter purchase, and cheap at that
How sorrowially The cover of the snuff box shut,
as she ceased speaking, and the spcctacles looked
dewy, like tnmbler in summer heat filed with
ice water. she looked at the profile of the cor
poral with the sprig Of sweet fern above il, and
the old sword behind the door. What did Ike
mean as he stole in, and deposited some red arti-
Gle under the cricket upon which her feet rested,
and then stole out again A Kissing sound fol-
lowed snap bang whiz went bnnch
OF crackers--and Mrs Darlington, in consterna-
ton and cloth slippers, danced about the room,
forgetfnl Of the distant war in her present alarm.
All, Ike Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
CHR alp pp.
MONDAY. 5Eh9 II. Is5s.

~ We learn from the Lowell Courier that the
better class Of the Democracy Of Lowell, disguised
with the low and reckless character of the two Abo'
ifonised Democratic, Free Soil, irsathercoek presses
Of that city, have made TO establish another
paper. We wish them success. The new paper will
without doubt be an Improvement upon the present
presses of that party in that ciy-worse ii cannot
be,
The above is from the Boston Atlas Of Saturday.
We copy the article as pretty conclusive evidence Of
the fact that gavsnism has been introduced into the
editorial sanetam Of thai sheet 1t is probably the
most pilhys pungenl, and lively production that has
appeared IL the Atlas since the induction Of its pre-
sent editor The adjec,ives seem to have been
jerked out oi his knowledge box, like eIec,rcsparks
and they ascend in rhetorical beauty and proportion,
until they form, what Dr. Blimber would describe
'very pretty climax
The editor Of the Alias calls The Democratic press
Of Lowell 'Abolilionzed;;' and he is glad that the
sbeuer class OF the Democracy making effort
10 PIT il down.
Now, who would believe, after that, that the Rev.
and Hon. Chas Hudson was himself abotionized in
ls4S. He was as full of Abolilionsm in those days
as Geo, I, Davis, Of Greenfield, was in 1889, or as
Ben F. HaIIet was in 1885. He seemed to be EN-.
balanced in Abolilionism, and might have been war
raied to keep in it, by even as far seeing men as
Professor Gliddon. But appearances often deceive.
Gliddcn was deceived in his mummy; and so was
Aboiitionism in hers. Hudson put himself up in
The Taylur rattle, was knocked into the National
Navy Yard. aad laid foGr yesrs ia oficaItar. This
destroyed rhe SAVIOR Of his abollionisn,, and trans
formed him iiho the unclesn thing he now is 1t is
for this reason that he hates Aboion.sm No one
IS bitter to wards creed as he who is renegade
from it.
There was published some 25 years ago, book
named 'Cheops or $780,, which described. by an,ic-
palIea, those scientific aud mechanical improve.
ments which shall be perfected 100 years hence
Amongst these oratoiical automalons, capable
OF discoas;pg in any number Of languages, upon any
subjects, so long as they were wound up.
Zach language was indicated By key which, when
Nouched, set off the orator on High Dutch, Welsh,
or Chociaw, according as It might be. These ma.
chimes dispensed with all those enperauous mental
and moral Influences compfehended under the gener.
al terms of thought, feeling, and passion; and re.
dlced this world, its business, aud all that il con.
Aained, TO series Of mathematical calculations.
Il seems TO Us that such machine only could colo.
cate the diverse expetiyes contained in the article
of the Atlas AboltoniEed, Democratic, Free Soil,
weathercock, think Of that. Nothing gifted with
thought made such rhetorical mess 1t certain.
ly was one oil the Machines; and the age Of 'Che-
ops assuredly casts its shadows on the 10Th century,
from the office of the Boston Daily Atlas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

William Paine. Esq, fell from cherry
tree, at Portland, on the 4ih, and was severely
injured in the spine. BY similar accident, in
Mystic, Conn, Cyrus Moves was killed
An elderly man, named Comslcck, was killed
at South Williamstown on Monday, under tue fol-
lowing circumstances: lie was riding in his wag
on, when his horses became frightened by fire.
crackers being thrown under them by the boys,
and ran, throwing out Mr.. Comstock, and injur-
ing him so that he survived but short time.
On the evening of the 4th lracas occurred in
Norfolk, Va, between George j. ChurchwoOd and
William Sears, during which the former dischaTg-
ed three shots at The latter, all of which took eff
feet Bearls then turned upon his antagonist and
stabbed him In four places, killing him the
spot. Both were young men, under the influence
ofliquor 1t was thought Searls would also die
of his wounds.
Two parties of rival 6remen made excursions
in boats up the Delaware a Philadelphia, and had
fight with firearms on the river One young
man was shot in the side, and the rufians fred
balls into steamboats, that passed them.
A laborer named Threehouse who went into
yard in Keeseville, N. Y. to protect the woman
while milking, was attacked by bull and died
from his injuries. His brother killed the bull bya
single shot with rife.
Steamship Acadia, of the Cunard line, and
United States, formerly Of the Havre line, have
just been sold at Bremen for $l20, 900.
man ont west is getting up a new style of hogs.
He thinks that, by giving them pewter with their
corn, he can raise pig lead from them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
n. pm nNIN n

THOUSANDS of Parents who use VeImifuge composed
OF Castor Oil, Calome &c. are not aware that while
hey appear to benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations series OF diseases such as sal
ivatioD, loss of sight, weakness of limbs &C.
In another column will be found The advertisement of
hobesacks Medicines, 10 winch weask the attention of
all directly interested their own as well as their Chill
dTen's health. In Liver complaints, and all disorders
arising nom those Of bilious type yOn should make use
u . BE not dsceiued,n but ask for Hobensack's
worm syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, j. n. H0BENSACK
as none else are genuine.
l.. T. LAZELL, EDW'D II. MARSH, SCOTT.
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL & HILL,
Agents for Worcester.
cd a.C
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
Horticultural Exhibition .

larger than on the week proceeding. The variety
of fruits was considerably increased.
Mrs. Henry Gouiding exhibited some choice
" White Captain Gooseberries, Englis Curran,s
Be- She had also Z kinds Of DahIias.
Black Tararian, Henry Sweet, PIumsione Nor
clio and Florence Cherries, were exhibited by F II.
Dewey, F. Willard, Rev. Geo. Bushnell, Mr.. Mes
singer, and Mr.. Champney.
F. w. Paine and f. H. Dewey exhibited very
hne SAMPLES Of the Franconia Raspberry. Cut Flow.
ers in vases, CorbeilIes, and on the side stands
we're exhibited by Isaac Davis Esq Ed. Draper,
Esq, Miss A. E. Paine. aud J. NJ. Earle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

NEW YORK, July 9.-An immense fraud in the
coal operations about Pottsville, Pa, has just been
exposed. The fraud, which was perperaed in the
weighing department, has been going on for years,
and Investigations connected with it have been in
progress since 1851, by Mr.. Tucker, who finally
traced il to the Mine Hill Railroad. Several ndi-
viduals are said to have made immense fortunes by
the operation, while others have been made bank
rupts The fraud perpetraIed by returning false
certificates Of weight; thus at the Mine Hill Rail.
road office, il was ascertained that the coal of
Nessrs. HuIned, Payne, and Sleinburger was al.
most invariably nderstated, while that by other
parties Was oversated, as to preserve the eqnI-
librium Of the aggregate tonnage. The books and
data of the Mine Hill Railroad have been seized
by Mr. Tucker, and the investigation is still going
on. The Reading Railroad is said to be loser Of
from $3.50, 900 to 100000, and private parties as
much more.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11


lis dozen or so Of years ago,
Somewhere IN the West countree,
That nice girl lived, as the HOLSTERS know,
By the name Of Deborah Lee;
Her sister was loved by Edgar Poe,
But Dehoiah by me.
Now was green, and she was green,
As a summer squash might lie;
But we loved as warmly as other folks,
l and ms Deborah Lee
With such love that the asses of Hoosierdom
Coveted her and me.
But somehow it happened, long ago,
In the agueish West countree,
That chill March morning gave the shakes
To my beautiful Deborah Lee;
And the grim Steam Doctor Course him) came,
And bore her away from me:
The Doctor and Dealh-old partners they
In the agueish West counree.
The angels wanted her upin heaven,
(But they never asked for meD
And that is the reason, rather guess,
In the agueish West countree, death
That the cold March Wind and the Doctor and
Took off my Deborah Lee,
My beautiful Deborah Lee, Ters,
From the warm sunshine and the opening flow
And hid her away from me.
Our love was as strong as six horse team,
Or the love OF folks older than we,
And possibly wiser than we;
But Death, with the aid ofthe Doctor and steam,
Was rather too many for me-
Suhe closed the peppers and stopped the breath,
OF my sweetheart Deborah Lee,
And her form lies cold in the prairie mould,
Silent and cold-ah, me!
The foot Of the hunter shall press her grave,
And the prairie's sweet wild flowers
In their odorous beauty around it wave,
Through all the summer hours,
The still, bright summer hours;
And the birds shall sing in the tufted grass,
And the nectar laden bee,
With his dreamy hum, on his gauze wings pass,
She wakes no more to me! Tspring,
Though the wild birds sing and the wild flowers
She wakes no more TO me.
Yet oft, in the hush of the dim, still night
vision Of beauty ] see
Gliding soft TO my bedside phantom of light
Dear, beautiful Deborah Lee,
My bride that was 10 be. TDeath
And wake TO mourn that the Doctor and
And the cold March wind should stop the breath
OF my darling Deborah Lee,
Adorable Deborah Lee;
That the angels should want her up in heaven
Before they wanted me
Literary Museum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

CURLING Docs TAm.--A funny modest
came under notice the other day While wait.
our turn at The BARRIERS, fellow 'poked his head
ln,' and asked il they did curling there lie was
answered in The affirmative, when stepping inside
and calling after him most vainous looking cur
be pointed to il, saying: j would like to have YOU
curl hat dogs tail, then In nowise abashed at
the burst Of laughter which greeted him. the barber
stepped forward and fetched the dog usty kick,
pointed To the canlnuaon o. the now yelpng own.
er, tightly coiled between us hind legs, and then
demanded his quarter for the job. Doggy and his
master left, amid the yels Of The excited bystanders
while the knight Of the ather brush uncCncernedly
called for the next customer Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

The HoRTIcULrURisl, for July, is an excellent
nd we'd sustained number, containing an unusual
mount and variety Of useful matter. MI Barry is
ertainy earning high character for editorial tact
nd ability in its management. He gives fine en-.
raving and good description Of that very excellent
nd delicious new pear, the ST. Nicolas, or, as il is
most frequently called in lliis couniry the Duchess
OF Orleans. Nocices Of various other new fruits are
also given, aud the kitchen and flower gardens have
their share in the contents. With the interest now
existing in Horticultural matters we cannot doubt
that this work will be well sustained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
Warranted Pnre Drnrs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, roa the most
retiabie sources in Boston and Neio York, can Be
found al the Store Of Leaes T. LazeH, POI Main
Street.
Every one who Is any conveFsant with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an art
Gle perfectly free from adulteraion. Especially is this
the case with those in general use which of ali others
should De as pure as possible. II has been for wears
and now Is my aim, 20 purchase none but The hest
Drugs-Intse which may be relied upon. and all NAV
ee cohndent Of se purity ofevery article obtained nj
Will continue TO sustain NE in MY endeavofs by their
patronage assuring then thai every article IN Be hed
as represented. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded al all hours OF the day and pjobt -
lelo uHW'i l.. I. LAZELL, Aqothecary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

TURNPIKE TO THE Tor or MOUNT WASH
INGroN. Owing 10 The interchangeable exeriions
Of David o. Macomber ESQ.,, a gentleman well
and iayorably known to many Of our citizens,
charter has been granted by The New Hampshire
Legislature TO him and certain others therein
named, TO construct turnpike road to the sum-
mi o. Mount Washington, commencing at point
70 Or near Peabody River valley, and continuing
rom we summit TO some point north Of the north
westerly side, between the notch of the Whi,a
Mountains in Craw ford's r,ant and he chsnav
Monnlans.-- Portland .argus.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11

WHY ARE WE RIGHr-HANDED.--Sii
Charles Bell on this subject observes
That for the convenences of life, and to make
prompt and dexlerous it is evident there ought to
be no hesitation which hand is to be used or which
is ,tobe put forward; and that there is indeed no
such lndecslon, is it taught us or is it from nature?
There is distinction in the right side ofthe body.
the lett side is weaker, both TO muscular pow
er and It's constitutional properties. The deveI-
o?ment of the organs of motion and action is
greater on the right, as may be be proved by
measurement, or the opinion of the tailor or the
shoemaker. This superiority may be said to re.
suit from the more frequent use of the right hand
and foot. But whence the origin of this use OF
practice 1t has been said children are taught
by parents and nurses to use the right hand-bui
mol always. Besides this peculiarly is constitu-
uonal; disease attacks the left side and members
more frequently than the right. 10 wahng be-
hind person we seldom see an equalized motion
OF the body; and we may observe in the step with
the right foot that the toe is not 80 much turned
out as the left, and that great push is made with
IT, From the form Of females and the elasticity
OF their step resulting more from the ankles than
the hips the defect Of the left foot is still more an
parent We do not often see children hop on
their left foot. May ii not be concluded, then,
that every thing in the convenience of life being
oNdP.Su " lhc iht MANU- Is NOT dfDluaIy, out II
is owing 10 natural endowment of the BODY that
the right hand is stronger and better fitted for ac.
ton We conclude, therefore, that the prefer
ence Tor using the right hand rather than the left,
IS not the effect of habit merely nor adventurous,
but provision Of nature The theory is not
indeed, universally received. The skillful anata.
mist alone can decide If there are peculiar
properties or mechanism to justify the opinion, ii
affords new proof Of wise and benevolent de-
sign IN the form of our bodies, and of our being
wonderfully made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
$1,000 REWARDI

DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERD BITTERs
shall ne LETT TO all the people, who shall be en-
ltied To the above reward after using one bottle each
ana ihey VIII be sure to of the Liver Complaint
OF Indigestion, Jaundice, Coughs and Colds Costive
ness les, weakness Headache all complaints arising
from impure blood loss of appetite-n (aet ali he
complaints which every body is or less troubled
win, alter thawing ont in the Spring. Langey's Bit.
r are he very thng Tor all the ladies', and every body
else should have bottle andno mistake in that as thew
awais do good and never harm, and are very pleasant
TO take Only Is and 37l cents a bottle
sold in orcester, by James Green and NJ H. Green
wholesale and retail ID. Scott, E. II Marsh h. 4 La,
zei ana Az other dealers in medicine. Also by dealers
IN ~ Inc towns and villages every where.
Wholesale depot, 81 Union street, Boston.
marl5 J,.e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-11
A KNowINe Honsrl-The New Haven r =.

AKNowING HoRsE!--The New Haven Re-
publican says:
Two carriages, one double and the other sim
gle, were near being destroyed with their psssen-
gers yesterday afternoon on the New York Rail.
Toao. The drivers did not see the passing train
unti y was close upon them. The double car
rage however, got over the track. The single
horse had his forefeet almost upon Tho ri; H.
reared upon his bind legs, and stood thus like !
statue till the train passed byl II came so
near him that il struck the projecting shafts and
broke them, but did not other injury. We un-
derstood our informant respectable gentleman.
TO say that he Witnessed all this"