davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
Y6IEnkI0 PS0PaReF ION safe en- Ca

+ Ea3tneS1nlR. st.
PHE uAdersigned offers for sale cnpaTtnorShip q
BLASP PURN4CR located four miles from tina Inns th
Baltimore and 0hin Railroadi andnear Rarmnunt
Co, Va, together with an abundan9eof Iron 9ree Lime
atnna. Coal and close to ths furnaces
agne viShes either 10 SELL extend his operations.
tn any having Rolling Kill Foundry Wheeling.
Vha. will jon,i1 with tina 6StabllahmeR and furnish q
Steam Engine, he will Offer tho most liberal TERMS roeefV
ling all mac hinery or stock at Iatr valuation,
Specimens OF the. Ore and Pig MstarnaI
0fioo Of tho Wheeling Intellig snoer.
Cost ofIroa ore deA yere1nt the fn=naee per
Cost OF Charcoal sper 100 2T6
Cost of Llmsstonel per ton sTk
esa mag dssir6 to visit ane4
0H oslaet s poHNc. v1lMAMs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10

Election.
MERCHANTS MECHANICS BANK
Wheeling, goth peS., 1852. s
lie Stockholders hereby notified that tho annual
election six Directors this Bank, win helat tho
Banking House MendAy, 10th hnury next commencing
at II A NJ. S. BRADY, Cash'r.
!. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
Plank Road Notice.

Plank Road NOtlce.
A Election for Directors OF the Marshall and Ohio
n Plank Road company will be held at the Office OF q
Jacob ESQ in the city Wheeling Saturday the 18th
inst at 10 O'Clock, A. N. ]. H. PBNDLET0N,
+ Jan66S Clerk
. BblS. DelVan's Patent Lubricating Oil, pei
= cuarIy adapted Railroad machinery-receiyed and
or sale by Gan6) KILLS & CALDWELL.
AT the New Literary Depot:
HARPER for Jsni Katie Stewards Turkey and The Turks
by DR.. Smith; WHITEHALL &c. Also newspapers, mag
azines Novels &c-eall and see-ain st. one door nom
isnS OEf j. L. BUSH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
Dividend.
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

Wheeling, Jan. /, '53. ) +
The President and Directors OF this Institution ha VI
this day declaleI Dividend OF per the capital
stock of The profits for the last six months payable
ian6 WIN. MCCOY, Urea 'r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10

Found it Out!
THEold Literary Depot is making up for the HodAys-
More about the Christmas Books anon Meanwhile, just
received!
Toms Cabin CcheapS; OF Uncle Tom; EfEisaitudes,
by James; Wade Smsn by BenAets Ogcln BOrni LoId
Laxen5hle; London Lament for Deci Living Age, &e.
det7i JAS II McMBCHEH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
BECKER, WELLER & FRANzHE1h,
Importer OF
Wines. Brandics. Gins, &c
NO TAG Main Street

Thisis branch of the House of Becker, Weller & Co.,
of Philadelphia will always be in the receipt OF the
pOrest and best Wines Liquors. which will be supplied
10 dealers in Wheeling and the surrounding country at tie
lowest Eastern wholesale prices . WI y - deoI6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10

:
tAN had genuine the following places in
" the city of Wheeling and vicinity. viz:-At the Drug
Of James Baker: Kes Caldwell; Brentlingar d
Co; DR. Il Logan q o; Ered'k YahrIing, VIM Mckee &
Cos CRitchietown); Brentnger CCenrG Wbeeling)j
the Shoe OF Todd & Devol market square, and
tho Drug store OF the proprietor, OF Qmney and
Fifth streets.
They can also be had at Dunn's Grave Creeki Be
billions Jacob Gooding's National Road; Benz.
Craven west Alexandria; Wilson Strngers, west Wheel
ing; and Ely Looman's Bridgeport, Ohio
These pills need further Recommendation than iair
trial; they have been in constant use COR more than
twenty years. you will only give them chance they
will speak for themseves-try them. 26c per boxi q per
doz; $40 per gross. au jams
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
The BrIlIsh in Hondnras.

The True Delta, Of the 10Th, contains
the following letter, giving an account
Of the seizure of Truxillo by the British.
Later advices do not confirm the story,
and the Devastation, he says, which had
arrived at Port Royal. made no report
of the difficulty. The affair is involved
in doubt.
BELIZE. Honduras, Feb. "a, 1858.
In my last | informed you that the
authorities of the State of Honduras had
taken possession of Limas. / have
now to inform you H. NJ. War steamer
Devastation came down here, and after
having taken on board the Superintend-
ent and his Secretary, she proceeded to
the town of Truxillo, where they finally
offered TO the Government of that town,
for the State Of Honduras, as an ultima.
tun that they must decide in two hours,
either to gtvs up the territory to the par
ties for sOhOm they had taken ii, or to
stand the consequences; which pes sup
posed by the Honduranoes to be hot
shells and cannon balls.
So they decided TO give up 10 superior
force; at the same time they solemnIy
protested against the conduct of n. NJ.
Superintendent, the officer of the De.
vastation, and the Government of Eng
land, asserting their inalienable right to
the country, and declaring that they only
gave up TO superior force, under conn
pulsion; that they only promised not to
interfere with British subjects, because
they were not able to drive them away.
And finally, appealed to Almighty God
TO witness the outrage and punish the
nation, which thus, at the mouth of her
cannon, despoiied them of their territo-
ry.
Twill also further inform You that the
original right to cut mahogany in that
part of the country was granted TO the
State of Honduras by Archibald Mont
gomery, and during the time which he
used the privilege he always acknowl.
edged that right and paid that State for
the trees, entered and cleared his ves>
sells at Truxillo, and every way COM
piled with the laws and requirements of
the State of Honduras.
In 184s Mr.. Montgomery sold his en-.
tire interest in Honduras TO John Car
michael & Co., who established house
here under the name and firm Of Anto,
Maiher d Co. For a time that house
also complied with the laws of Hondu-
ras; but finally they made much bet,
ter bargain with the skiing of the Moss
quitoes," and hoisted his flag, refused to
pay Honduras for the mahogany trees;
to enter or clear their vessels at Truxil.
10. and, in a word, entirely repudiaied
Honduras. These are the true facts Of
the case.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31

Col. BENToN.-A letter from
Washington 10 the New York Com
mercial thus speaks of this distin-
guished parsonage:
Col. Benton is still here. He con-
siders himself as a power in the
State. His attempt TO browbeat Mr..
Pierce did not, however, succeed
He had rallied for long time, and
before everybody. against the re-
ported appointments of Mr.. Marcy
and Of Mr.. Cushing-each of whom
he abused in the most shameful man.
ner. Mr.. Marcy heard Of it. when
he arrived here, and coolly remarked
that she expected squall from some
quarter, but that there was no cap.
size in that squalI." When the
same things were told TO President
Pierce he said "let him come TO me-"
Col. Benton did go 10 him, and
the scene is described as having been
very rich. After all Col. Benion's
fierce denunciation oi Mr.. Gushing
and Mr.. Marcy, declaring that they
would ruin the administration, and
themselves also, he threatened TO
bring the matter "before the popular
branch Of the national legislature
Mr.. Pierce is reported to have re-
piled that there were many persons
who were not particularly pleased at
his nomination, nor very desirous of
his election, but who now assumed
to take great deal Of interest in the
success oil his administration. This
particularly suited Colonel Benton's
case. All this took place before the
Cabinet nominations were sent in.
The President is reported TO have
made very suitable reply, on an
other occasion, to an attempt TO ex
ercise an improper influence over
him. A person representing some
Democratic Club called upon him,
the other day, TO make certain de-
mands, in the name of the club
The President told him, in reply,
that he would always be willing to
receive and hear the application OF
but that he recognized no
clubs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
INTERESTING ExPEDITIoN.-The N.
York Courier of Saturday saws:

INTERESTING ExPEDITIoN.-The n.
York Courier of Saturday says:
Something new will occur under
this days sun. A steamer will leave
our waters with a clearance Tor the
Republic of Paraguay, a destination
never yet had by any vessel sailing
from any North American or Euro
.pean port. She goes tor the purpose
Of carrying on regular trade on the
Rio de la Plata and Paraguay River,
between Monteyideo and Ascencion,
"a distance of eleven hundred miles,
never yet traversed by steam craft
of any description. She will per-
form a regular monthly trip between
the two cities, carrying passengers
and freight, and will be the means of
opening a commercial cvmmunica.
tion-which has never yet existed
with all the tributaries OF the Rio de
la Plata, comprising an extent Of
three hundred tn ousand d square
leagues OF territory, rich in articles
Of commercial exchange. The stea-
mer Ell Paraguay by name has been
fitted especially for this service, and
a stauncher craft than she now is,
could hardly be found. She is two
hundred feet in length by twenty
seven in breadth. and has cylinder
Of forty-eight feet, with eleven feet
stroke. Her commanding officer is
Lieut.. A. S. Baldwin, of The United
States Navy. She takes with her
IS passengers and $50 tons of coal,
but will stop for further supplies at
Grenada, in Windward Islands, al
Pernambuco. and at Monieyideo, and
her running time TO Ascencion will
probably be about twenty-eight days.
In every respect. both in construc-
tion and equipment. she goes COM
pletely adapted for her destined ser.
vice, and, SO far as human sagacity
can guaranty success, she has that
guaranty.
We take pleasure in saying that
the credit OF the expedition which
starts to-day under such favorable
auspices is due almost entirely to Ed
ward A. Hopkins, ESQ.,, the United
States Consul for Paraguay. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31

=
fHrCLAYroN-BuLwER TRRkrr.-Mr
CLAYTON, in the Senate on Tuesday. con
cluded his remarks ia reply 70 Mr.. Ma
son and Douglas. In bis Perorailon ne
cited, with expressions of warm aPPfo~
baton, the following passage, from the
inaugural Al dress OF President Pierce:
"I intend that my Administration shall
leave no blot upon our fair record, and
trust l may safely give the assurance
that no act within the legitimate scope
of my constitutional authority will be
tolerated on the part of any portion oil
our citizens, which cannot challenge a
ready justification before the tribunal OF
the civilized world.'' Mr.. Clayton said
that be listened 10 these sentiments on
the fourth of March with thrill OF ao-
miration, and thai if The President would
act up to those sentiments, that ne would
find among his old opponents some OF
his warmcst friends. ~.
The honorable Senator repeiled with
Indignation the idea that the United
States could not be restrained by the
faith of treaties; that we must "outgrow"
the obligations we have in good faith
assumed, and be hurried on by an irre-
sistibie Influence to transgress the limits
that we have imposed on ourselves by
solemn stipuIations. This called up
Mr.. Douglas for an "expIanation," but
he did not perceive that the honorable
Senator improved his position on "trea,
ties" by his own Interpretation of his
language. The Senator from Illinois
seems to believe in "law of growth"
which is a higher law than the treaties,
which the Constitution makes the 'su>
preme law" Of the land.
We think the honorable Senator from
Delaware is right in his view of the In
augural Address of President Pierce
He stands nearer to the Presidents pol>
icy at this moment than the fi.libusters,
who wanted to give him carte blanche
on the treasury for as many millions as
he might require 10 plunge the country
into a war in the next thirty days.
They had the whole thing cut and dried.
Mr.. Soule was 10 find the sentiment, and
Admiral Saunders was to furnish the
sinews and the steamships. We were
TO oyergrow Mexico forthwith and take
Cuba immediately-it not sooner. This
was the beatific vision of the Democrat.
ic Review and Mr.. Cory, and they
talked as familiarly in this conncxion of
"Frank Pierce" as ir theg had discussed
the whole matter with him over pipe
and pint of wine, and had nothing to
do but take possession through frank"
of the reins of Government.
The Inaugural Address scattered not
few of these visions; and we agree
with Mr.. Clayton, that if President
Pierce carries out the views he has there
promulgated-anG they are all practical
ble-he will not only disarm o.. position,
but will find among his old opponents
some of his warmest friends.-Wash-
ington Republic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31

Talking Of Milton, Shakespeare
and Byron, where can you find in
the whole combined works OF these
men. anything that will compare in
sound seEse, sentiment and philoso-
ply with the following. Please read
it carefully, and no skipping hard
words iF
'.Oh happy The man that is bIest.
With wife who can tastefnlIy read. HeL
Who win give his newspaper no rest
Till its sitemz have all gone 10 seed
Who exciaims now and then, as she ,piet. m,
the paper, ff1fEr
NY dear. WON'T the printer want PAY for nj.
paperp' p7ef ~ Sr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
OuR FOREIGN AFFAIBss-A Washing
lon correspondent Of. the, Philadelphia
North American writes as sfollows:

OuR FOREIGN AFFAIRss-A Washing
ton correspondent Of. the, Philadelphia
North American writes as follows:
The Cabinet is occupied discussing
the general policy to be pursued in refs
erence TO the foreign relations of the
government. in prospect of threatened
political commissions and movements in
Europe. General Pierce is reported to
be very literally disposed towards re-
nublican efforts abroad. Messrs. Cush-
ing and Davis are understood tosympa-
thize with the President in this respect.
Dobbin and Campbell stand Indifferent
Mr.. Guthrie is cool, prudent and judi
cious-with The generous impulses OF
his Kentucky heart in ciinching him to
the favor Of the liberal cause. he is yet
restrained by the scruples of wise and
deliberate discretion. Mr.. Marcy is
charged with an excessive conservatism
in the matter.
The Senate Committee ca foreign re-
'ations is understood 10 be engaged in
the copyrigh. treaty. II was
by Mr.. Webster, and all writ
ten by him except the last paragraph.
which was added by Mr.. Everett. One
clause provides that it may be abrogated
by either of the contracting parties with
in five years. Messrs. Everett and
Clayton are known TO be strongly in fa-
yor OF the treaty. Mr.. Mason and other
members of the committee
are cautious in expressing their opinion.
but are believed to be unfavorabIy diss
posed on the question. No vote will be
had this session.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

DIR. IloUGHToN's PRISM has prndueed the most
marvellous effects, in curing cases of Debility.
EmaciatioR, Nervous Deehne,- and DyPeptc
C0nsImpiIOR. 1t is impossible TO give the de-
tails of cases in the limits of this advertise.
ment but authenticated certificates have been
given Of more than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE
CURES, IN philadelphia. New York and Boston
alone. These were nearly all desperate cases
and the cures were not only rapid and wonder.
ful, but permanent.
IL is n great NERVOUS ANTIDoTE, and partie.
ularly useful for tendency TO Bilious disorder,
Liver complaint, fever and ngue, or badly
treated fever and ague, and the evil effects Of
Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the
Digestive Organs, aftera long sickness. Also,
for excess in eating, and the too free use Of ar
dent spirits. 1t almost reeoncies health with
intemperance.
DR.. HoUGHToN's PEPsIN is sold by nearly all
the dealers IN fine drugs and popular Medicines
throughout the United States. IL is prepared
in Powder and in Fluid form-and in Prescrip-
tion vials Cor the use Of physicians.
Private circulars, for the use of physicians,
may be obtained Of DR.. Houghton or his agents,
describing the whole process Of preparation,
and giving the authorities upon which the
claims Of this new remedy are based. As il is
NOT A SECRET REMEDY, no objection can be
raised against its use by Physicians in respee-
table standing and regular practice. Price
One DOLLAR per bottle.
OTOBsEEvE TINS Every bottle Of the gen.
uine PErsIN bears the written signature Of j..
s. HOUGHToS, NJ. d :, sole proprietor, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Copyright aud trade mark secured.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Medi-
cines.
AGENTs.-L. P. MAGUET, Gallipolis, whole
sale and retail agent
April 8, l852.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31

CIGARS
" 90 M Principles. all grades;
10 NJ fine Regalias;
10 N Csnones do
5 VI very fine Hsvanas;
so NJ Halt Spanish.
In the article Of Cigars, we are prepared te
accommodate and please all. Call and see Us
al No |. Buckeye Block.
oct 7 oAKEs & BusKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
RFOYisiOnS.

A CONSTANT supply of all kinds of Pro-
IN visions, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Beets
Apples, Lard, Butter, Eggs. Corn Meal, Buck
wheat Flour, Oats, Corn, Beans, etc, can al
all times be found at
HENKING & CADETS
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
Dec. Q. 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
Tobacco.

HAVING made arrangements with manufac-
ii turers in Virginia, to be regularly supplied,
we are now enabled to offeI great inducements
in this line. Our stock at present consists in
part Of the following:
10 bxs Sutberland's fine.
20 do Anderson's fine pounds.
do NJ Rose, very fine article.
20 do Muerus pounds. very good.
100 do various brands Of IS, IS and los, good,
better and best.
10 do the Ambrosia, super extra anti-ner-
vous - very fine.
90 do Anderson and other fine brands Of
fine cut chewing.
all of which win be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No !, Buckeye Block.
oct oAKEs C BUsKIRK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
Attention

HENKING & CABOT have just received
II choice LOT of LIQUORS. consisting Of
Pure Old French Brandies; Port and Madeira
Wines; Holland Gin; Rhenish Wines. etc,
which they can recommend as genuine impor-
ted articles. For sale at their well known
Store opposite Hallidays & Waddell's.
Dec. l6, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
Pittsburgh & Kanawha

A LARGE supply just received. of best
N brands and cooperage, for sale at whole
sale and retail BY
HENKING & CABOT,
Feb, 10. 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
Ford & Drouillard.

OAR LEAD, Shot, S B Percussion
ID Caps, Dupont's Rife Powder,
blasting powder. pure white lead, Sp. whiting,
lard oil, Mason's challenge backing, dairy salt
in sacks. extract of coffee. bottle corks Bragg's
corn starch, nails, spikes, window glass, all si-
zes; grain shovels, common do, spades, axes,
hatehets, hammers, augurs, gimlets, shoe taeks,
curry combs, and variety Of notions for sale
at FORD & DROUILLARD'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
HENKING & CABOT.
HAVING connected ourselves in the
i'll general wholesale and retail
GROCERY RIISINESS

in this place, we beg leave to inform
the citizens and public in general, that our
stock consists Of every article of GROCERIES
heretofore sold in this market, as likewise Of
the finer kinds of Family Groceries.
Having made our purchases from first hands,
and being determined to keep none but the
very best of articles, (for details Of which we
refer to our advertisement in another column }
we fafter ourselves that we will be enabled 70
hold out such Inducements 10 purchasers as 70
secure to ourselves a share Of public patronage
HENKING & CABOT.
July Is, lS52.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31


hON'T put your pretty mouth out of shape
~ by squalling. Mr.. Parkers5urg man. Let
him who wants 10 buy property as low as simi-
lar property can be had in little rookery
about 60 miles up the river, show himselfquick-
ly. he can buy property Of me, naked and
improved, at prices ranging from two dollars
to Sl65 per foot. depending on location and
improvement. Our lots are near 81 feet wide.
and liza long. Twill sell at any time within
six months four such lots, within 300 yards of
the high priced property you refer to, and in
sight, bounded by the same street, fronting on
it over I73 feet, running hack and fronting on
half street (being corner property 35S feet
On it is dwelling house. with kitchen, smoke
bath, wash and sumner houses, barn, &c, large
cistern, and a splendid well of the best of wa
ter-improFements cost over $500 dollars the
grounds are covered with a great variety of
tree, vine and shrub fruits and ornamental
shrubbery. This property win sell for $500
dollars, or at about 20 dollars per foot, measur
ing the short front; its cheap, come and buy.
i also wish TO sell The Star House, on the
Public Square. quite equal in poiatof location
for business purposes, as the high priced pro-
perty you refer to. The lot is 43 feet front
ia deep. house brick, set on a hewn stone eel.
lar wall, two feet thick, cellar under whole
house, finished from cellar to roof Price but a
small matter over the high priced naked pro-
perty reierred to by you. Terms easy--from
one-sixth to one-tbird in hand, the residue in
four CT five equal annual payments.
have much other property through our city,
for sale cheap and payments equally easy.
March :. '53s--5w HIRAM FISHER,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31

NORDAGE.-Manilla Rope, Hemp
" do, hemp bed cords, Manila do,
do No. l and 2, do 6 strand do. Jute clothes
lines, hemp halter rope, MANILA do, brown
twine, sewing do, Plow lines, candle wick, &C.,
for sale by -
FL 4 n-o...III
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TTSHERE appears to be diversity of opin-
Il ion in this community, as in all others,
as 10 where GOODS can be had at the lowest
prices and Of best qualities. Now as a person
always purchasing at one place cannot be ex-
pected to know the difference, it is respectfully
submitted whether it would not be labor well
spent in passing up and down among the stores,
aud judging for yourselves and particularly fail
not to call at REGNIER'S Everlasting Store
Jan. I3 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-31
OUNDRlEs. = saleratu., S. c.

SOlN DsaE e1S. OoiCi aus, -
y Soda, S. P. Indigo. superior Mad
ras do, Madder. Alum, Ep. Salts, Clipped Log
wood, Pepper. Allspice, Ginger, Cloves. Cinna-
mon, mustard, nutmegs, mace, vermicella, mac
earoni. ground pepper, do allspiee, do cloves, do
cinnamon, 90 ginger. do mustard, eopperas,
Preston and Merrill's infallible yeast powders,
pearl starch, Brsgg's superior corn starch, pre-
served pine apples, do eitron, dates, sardines,
pepper sauce, tomato eatsup, assorted pickles.
salad oil, prunes in fancy boxes, do in jars,
flesh lemons. LAYER Raisins. Mr. do, seedless
do, Zant eurrants. English walnuts, 6lberts, al
monds, Br7zil nuts. cream nuts, fire crackers,
herring, maccaboy snuff, rappee do, Gates blue
head matches, butter crackers. water do, soda
do. do biscuit, Boston crackers, lemon syruF; !;
also large and complete assortment of staple
and fancy candies, just received and for sale by
Ford G Drouillard.