davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
Zmcricnns, PnIronIzc Xour Own nInnH
fnCturCs.
wbaa1ino Silk Factory.

Wheeling Silk Factory.
A MEXICAN Silk manufactured into superior and sub
stnuil articles OF the various fabrics now III use AZ
GILES SILK FACTO::I; Main street, Centre WIGcl'
ing Tie curious in such matters are invited 10 cal anu sec
te process OF manufacturing and those wishing 20 pur
chase Silks wholesale RETAIL he supplied onrcaso.
able terms at Gils Store adjoining the Factory or al ~
Nj Adams, J. s. FOrbs', y. o. Eaircld's, Marsh ~ lay
ior's and O. w Heiskills, Wheeling Va, and at James
RicharIsou's Furnishing Ware House, No ll9. Main
street, Cincinnati, o. ., ,,o,ru
tc HIGHEST PREMIUMS, aud gold and silver medals
~ lie Smcriean Institute New York, Franklin Institute
PMIaLelnhia and Ohio State Fair. We are consrptly
amIaciuring and our stock and seoso'a dc,
comnrsng many variees-velvets satims, vcstlSs dress
silks, rngcs cravats, handkerchics OF white black ~
besttwincd silk twed and plain. Also Shirts dtaweFs'
and half hose for gentlemen. . &, ,., .r ,,,.
please cali and parOnize this important branch oil Amer
ican Orders variety
ly executed. /, s,,,,. ,,,un. a#H .t
NleICI'AA'h' JOHN w. GTLT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
DAGuERREOTYPE- GALLERY.

DAG q Elk EOI' Z II EItALIIIIIII =
mi a. G. PAISTRED(sE: I: invites
MRSass15sSLSSa to his Daguerrean Rooms AMI
&ttSG8NIi SsyIT Apparatus the result OF years OF
.S8IskSSI cXHericnce and close application 10 the
GS&tHsI I$4S4SsP art. Confident thathe now combines
In his establishment all OF the improve.
monte which time and nrorer tests haSn valuable,
lie ~ nrnnise 10 nrOlucc LikeneSScs combining all the
beauty and perfection which mas YET oech ~ '
Daguc process. -. g., .,,;r,, lie
rooms c fitted nm he invites public to call and eX"n
Inc r Themselves Ills Cabinet OF Specimens are always
open for inspection. -. ;, ,r a,
ro,ns: also most moren likcnesses akcnat short notice.
O5A we'll select stock OF acknowledgements HI3'cs'
cases lockets, &c, always on hand and tor sale;
Rooms, No. 36 Monroe Ht.' near the Fos' OMce
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
WWEEIER 8 LAIkIN,

CWksrklt, LnN, q sMkEI HUN " W@NAE4 ~
Mandatory
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
t1 bestowed upon him. the subscriber would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public generally that he
Scontimes manufacture the above named articles i'll
all their variety which he las always on hand good
sortnent for wholesale and retail very low pricest
He also kcens on hand cooking stoves OF the most APP
pro vCd patte rms for coal and wood 44s-lgu5
Job work win continue TO his particular attention
executed with promptness and Ill style that VIII
please the most iastidious. ,,,,,,, - =, ,,.,
X. E.NARNEktno. 3, MalhSt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
Thnmas HMGihson

Plum Err AND GA S Fl TTER,
No. UniOn ST, opposite C. III. BrTry's Rope store.
leave 10 inform his friends and the pnSltS In gen
gas ngina its various branches and respectfully soi
cts share Of publ patronage. 80
He has constantly hand, lead and iron pipes, com
mon patent hydrants, cstern pumps, bath boiiers
Closets wash basins, cold water fountains or no
shower baths bath tubs lead and iron cnque boxes lead
collins, matters Kettles etoIts Tor bleaching ana all otheT
dispatch. .r. r.r ,7.. -. ,-,,-- ,,,.
Also chandeliers, pendants, brackets oeltar HshIs
Aorders left at the place will be thankfully re-
ceivedand promptly att ended TO. .1 g1 =, ,.,,
R.-All orders from the country will meet WI win
PROMPT attention. aPo-"hu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
GEORGE MENDEL.
Look at This!

LII those who are DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
N OF themselves friends, can do most cicc-
tuaIIy, by calling without telay;at L. Tarbes DaSuer-
reOlypc Rooms the OF Main and Blde Streets
Centre Wclng; and procure for each those eike re
lures which he obtained with the game degree ol
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city. @
T T.. TARBELL, nagu"rreotypist,
Corner of Main and Hilulc Streets .'.
r VhneIiu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
DRUGS. MEDICINES,

Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
IN. CRUM ia CIkER would announce TO his
IicEds and the public generally that having rurchns
corductcd under the firm OF j. Crnm6acker & Son, he
will continue the old stand, No. no. Mali st'
and would respectfully solicit trusts TO merit conn
nnec patronage literally bestowed on the old irm
He has lust returned from the ctics and is now
opening an extensive well selected stock OF Drugs and
Chemicals Perrumery Fancy articles, &c all OF which
were purchased strict personal inspection aId win
scrtmllous regard purity of quality anu are now offered
tOt lie public on Tho most reasonable terms. lvr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-29
New MUSIC Store.
siru of the Grccinn TrigOnum, Mo. 1O0
nIniM street.

MuiM street,
J. FICKIESON would respectfully an.
1IFPf-f1 TO the citizens OF Wheeling allu VI
II II 7cinity that he has Just opened new nmu
y u uclegnnt establishment for the sale oil vloIlis'
Gpitars VioucelOs FlagOets Flutes, Flies, Accordc.
oms, Banjos and TamboTines. Brass Instruments thc
instruction books for all kinds Instruments and FOR
singing. o.. ,,:,; ,oo ,I,o
newest Songs Ducts etc. and very hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. c..-.
ClarUnets, Reeds, Tuning Forks also Eohh anu uuto'
Screws Violin Finger and Tail Boards
Bows for VionCellO and Violin =. a.,
A. Kicoer's Furniture Polish, for renoEatlng warm
Fun tuIc such Pianos Cabinets, Steam Boats OF any
descriptions OF Furniture. ,,..., ,,;o.
Also or sale by the Agent for Keber Fttsbnrg Flahos
Of the first and i'll the United states SUCH
as Nunns and Cark's grand and square Pianos u D
.nIs TIaett and Aliens celebrated Boston Panos &C
Agent for the make Carhardt and Needhan's Patent
MeIOIeOns. A.. ..;,oI
n lel VI
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25

ask himselfif he has ever extorted a dis.
graceful amount Of interest from the
poor, but honest man, whom sheer, in.
cvitablc poverty, has driven into his
power. Let him rccolcct il he has ev.
er, for the sake Of few pullry dollars,
which e"did not require, caused tears
and misery to some poor widow struggl.
ing with her children for livelihood
Let him test whether the acquisition oi
gold has ever turned him aside from the
pathway ofhonor, justice, and rec,itude.
If his soul accuses him, let him beware!
He is either Miser already, or in fair
way Of contracting that hiicous and in
curablc moral lcprosy-Ararice. ~.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
From the Cincinnati Daily Commercial
AVARICE.

"SuyLocK-I hate him, for he Is a christian:
But more, for that, in low simplicity,
| lie lends out money gratis, and brings down
The rate OF usancc with us here in Venice.
III can catch him once upon the hip,
Twill feed fat the ancient grudgc bear him.
lie hates our sacred nation and he rails,
Fen here, where merchants do most congrcgatc
On me, my bargains, and my well known thrift
Which he calls intcrest.o
Ofall the vices which bcset mankind
of all the hideous blots upon the fair ia
ccs Of this fair world Of ours, we know
Of none, which, by its subtle operation
the widespread ruin that it occasions
its manifest and downright, but covert
villany, and its cold.hearted, rigid, re.
morseless crue!ty,i -.buld degrade the
owner more, or he Held in more univcr.
sal adherence Aad execration than the
vice called ararice. Bring the loath
some libertine, the reeling nkard, the
house. breaker; nay, more-ths highway
man, the pirate, and tho murderer; and,
if it can be permitted so far to extend
the meaning Of word to express 0
thought, we say that either ofthose men
in the hideous abyss Of his degradation
is more entitled to our sympathies than
the .blooded, selfish, cowardly
heartless, and relentless man of ayarict
the Miser.
This will appear startling paradox
but it will bear examination. Trace
back the history Of all those wretches
now dead to every sense Of virtue, hon.
or, and self.respect; go back to the in
nocent age Of childhood and early boy
hood; and you will find that wretch, now
resking in the filthy lusts Of his unbridl
ed passions-that besotted creature, now
on level with the vilest quadruped-
those lawless ruffians, who would stain
their hands in human blood for the graft
6cation Of ill. gotten plunder, were once
as innocent and as harmless as your.
self, good reader. For all you know to
the contrary. they once formed the darl'
ing hope and joy Of a happy home; upon
mothers knee each one has sat, and
heard her blessings showered upon his
head, as she kissed his cherub lips; Q
sisters gentle voice may yet be echoine
in those falling hearts, like the faint
whispering Of some guardian angel, in.
terceding for them at the gate Of Heav-
en-! It was not by one step they came
to perdition, but by that gradual accu.
mutation Of bad habits which Jeremy
Bentham has 50 exquisitely compared to
the fakes Of snow falling upon the earth;
no one fake causes any psrceptible in.
crease Of bulk. yet each one adds to the
mass, until united, they end in forming
that irresistible avalanche Of passion,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
Congressional.
WAsHlNGTO

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
HoUsE-Mr. Dean received the unan.
imoHs consent Of the House to introduce
a bill carrying into effect resolution
passed in 1888, providing for the erection
Of a colossal equestrian statue of Gen
eral Washington, at the national Capt.
ol. The bill provides for an appropria'
lion Of 100000 for the purpose; the stat
NC to be executed by Clark Mills, un.
der the direction Of the President. Ate,
some debate the bill passed by large
majority.
The bill to continue half pay to Ger
lain widows and orphans Of deceased
army officers was passed.
Mr.. Marshall asked leave to introduce
Il resolution to place at the discretionary
disposal Of the President ten millions o.
dollars, to meet any extraordinary emer
gency which may arise in our foreign
relations during recess, and moved for g
suspension Of the rules in order that i
be referred.
The House refused to suspend the rules
nays 100, yeas &c.
The House passed bill, explanatory
of the river aud harbor, bill Of last ses
sion.
The committee Of the whole was dis
charged from the further consideration
Of the bill for the suppression Of the cir
culation Of small notes in the District o
Columbia. ......
MI. Polk asked for suspension Of the
rules, to introduce a resolution, to Civ.
Clark Mills $4,000 additional com
psnsation for the Jackson equestrian stat
ue, leave was not granted.
Adjourned.
SENArE.-A petition was presented
from Thomas Ewbank, asking for an ap
preparation TO enable him to test his re-
Gently discovered paddle wheels.
Mr. Davis submitted resolution, call
ing for all further correspondence rela
tive to the fisheries, not heretofore sub.
mitted. Adopted.
Mr.. Miller offered resolution direct.
Ing enquiry a. to the propriety Of recos'
nizing the republic Of Liberia.
Mr. Gwin offered resolution directing
an enquiry 40 10 tbs propriety Of provid.
ing for appointment Of Associate Justices
for the United States Courts Of Oregon
and California.
After 4 short executive session, the bill
to establish q railway to the Pacific. wal
taken u2. as tsSr "
MI. Brooks moved substitute, proPos
Ing contract with the Atlantic and Pa
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
Preparing for War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
1t is understood here this morning
that in view Of the situation of our foreign
affairs, the military and naval commit.
tees Of the Senate have under considera
ton several propositions for increasing
the efficiency Of our army and navy; will
probably recommend the fortifcation o
the Pacific coast, and will report some
measure for the employment Of the com
mercial steam marine in case Of necessi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25


ci6c Railway Company, lately iacorpo'
rated In New York.
After a short debate The subject wal
laid aside. .'
Adjourned.
WAsHlNaros, Jan. 20.
SEuArR-Mr. Seward presented a pc
tition from tho New York Legislature
in relation to the distribution of the pub
lie lands among the several States for in
ternal improvements.
The House bill to suppress the circu
la,ion Of small notes in this District, wa,
referred.
The Pacific Railway bill was takcr
up and disc used short time; and, aite'
a short Executive session, the Senate ad
journcd.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25

In divine account, q man knows no
moro than he doeth. .H
Profession without practice will but
make man twice. told child Of dark.
ness. e.
There is no fear Of knowing too much,
though there 10 great fear in practising
too little. The most doing man shall be
the most knowing man.
Good temper is like sunny day; i,
sheds q brightness over everything. |.
is the sweetener oftoil, and the soother
Of disquietude.
He that hath good book IN his hand,
but not lesson Of it in his heart or life,
il like an ass that carrieth rich bur.
den, and feeds upon thistlcs.
Harmless mirth is the best cordial o.
gainst the consumption Of tho spirits;
wherefore jcsting is not unlawful, il il
trespnsscth not in quantity, quality. or
season.
The moro people do, tho more they
can do.-He that does nothing renders
himself incapable Of doing anything.
While wc are executing one work, we
are preparing ourselves to undertake a.
mother.
All that have obtained for themselves
great and permanent reputation, have
won and secured time not as q waste
land fit only for stubble, but as a true,
Of which no corner is to be left unculti.
waited.
Women have much nicer sense o
the beautiful than men. They are, by
for the safer umpires in the matters o.
propricty and grace. A mere school girl
will be thinking and writing about the
beauty Of birds and flowers, while hel
brother is rsbbing the nests and destroy
ing the flowers.
Mono Of US know what we can live
past till we have provided it. God sends
strange strength to carry US on from one
great trial to the next that is reserved fol
us. We live through them-and past
them. So that to the world they seem
over; so that strangers cheerfully observe
to each other, that "we seem quite our.
Selves"
As the sun doth not wait for prayers
and incantations 10 be prevailed upon
to rise, but Immediately shines forth and
is received with universal salutations, SC
neither do you wait for applauses, and
shouts and praises, in order to do good
but be voluntary bcneiactor, and you
will be beloved like the sun.
Would man know himself, he mus
study his natural temper, his constitu
tional inclination, and favorite passion
for by these a mans best judgment i.
easily perverted, and wrong bias hung
upon his mind. These are the inlets o
prejudice, the unguarded avenues Of the
mind by which thousand errors and
secret faults find admission, withou
being obsesvcd.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
ToaE1o1x VS..
by Telegraph to Cincinnati.
EXPRESSLY FOR TH3 COMMERCIAL.
Further Intelligence by the Steam
or Arabia.

Or Arabia.
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Arabia arrived at this port yesterday, a
/ O'Clock P. NJ; and from our paper.
and dispatches by her we select the fol-
lowing particulars:
The new English Ministry had entered
into Office.
Lord John Russell had held diplo.
matte levee, at which our Minister. Mr..
Ingersoll was present.
Napoleon had returned 10 Paris on
the 2sth and was received with but little
enthusiasm, Notwithstanding many ru'
,nors had been circulating during his abb
sconcc Of attempts on his life. 1t isru'
mcred that he is much annoyed at the
delay Of Russia, Austria and Prussia to
recognize him as Emperor; and it is fur
the rstated that he insists on being called
brother and Napoleon the third by the
crowned heads Of Europe, which civility
England has accorded.
The French Senate is convoked for the
l4th February.
Napoleon is parcclling out the royal
residences among his family. He ha.
signiksd to the British Minister that he
can receive no Englishman, unless he
has been presented at the court ofhis own
sovereign.
EARLIER, Professor Of Mathematics.
and a distinguished republican, has been
ordered to quit France.
The French Government is making
great cxertions to effect a commercial
treaty with Germany, founded on mutu
ul concessions.
The court at Rome had addressed q
letter to all European Powers. inviting
them 70 interfere in behalf Of the Chris
tians suffering persecution from the
Turks.
The Porte has refused to grant furthe,
concessions regarding the navigation O.
the Bosphorus.
The Turkish forces had been routed
in a recent battle with the insurgents
the latter having garisoned several fort
resscs and put them in state obedience
The affairs in India are without much
change. The annexation question in
Burmah, had not been settled by the Gov.
ernor General of India.
Piracy IN THE SrRArrs OF GInRALrER.-The
Pruysan bark, Flora, Capt. A. F. Witt, which
left Shields, England, on the Goth November,
10. Marseilles, was boarded on the 7th Of De.
cember, in the Straits of Gibralter, by piratcal
vessel. The pirates insisted upon the captain
steering for the coast of Morocco; but as the
weather was very calm it could not be done,
and thinking one failure was owing to the steer
man, they shot him and threw him overheard.
After plundering the vessel of all her provs
ions, and sails, and stealing the effects Of the
crew, they left, steering for the coast Of Mo-
rocco,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
Hugh Crawford's Estate,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed a. Admin.
strator Of the Estate Of Hugh Crawford decea.
sed, late Of the village Of lronton, in the coun
~ Of Lawrence, and state Of Ohio; and 10 au.
thorsed to settle the same. Persors having
clsims against said Estate are requested to pre-
sent them duly authcnticaicd ytof settlement,
and those who are indebted 10 aaid Rstste sre
requested to make payment without delay.
DAVIS piLLON,
January a. 4th, 1869. Administration.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25

U'utS VI (iOSHns S0S0tUlCtSJD
and Vestings in the county consisting in part,
Of the Best Nelson French cloth, Bioli do, Satin
of the most superior Lus,res for Vests. Creme
deans do, all colors and styles, suitable for dou
BILE OF single breasted Vests; All of which
warrant to make up in the Latest Styles, and IL
give all-Custoncrs-Parti 7t.os.
But if you prefer to buy suit Ready Made,
I have them on my shelves, ranging in prices
from $500 To $1,000 for a suit. Also, Shirts,
Drawers. Cravats, suspcndcrs, Gloves, Shirt
Collars, Carpet Bags, Gutta porcha coats.--
Do. Pants and Lcggns to keep OF the ra;u and
mud. Check shirts, Hickory do. Red flannel
do, Calico do. Canton flannel do.--TRtlNkS
of all kinds and sizes which am anxion; TO
dispose Of Chedp for cash, and great variety
of other things too numerous to think OF, .4@'l
Come and see tor it is no trouble to show
goods.
rieg L. G. MCCORMICK.
January. 1853. 2ms. Il
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
The American Colonization Society
held an adjourned meeting yesterday
and elected Mr.. Latrobe Of Baltimore
President.
A private dispatch from New York
says that the steamer Fulton touched
there on her way to Havana, and that
Mr.. Kings health was much improved.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
DIR. SLOAN, RESIDENT DENTIST,
HH0 0DN~H-9D~~


x,z..s HAVING made himself thoroughly
acquainted with all the recent i'm.
'ufTYD Dprovements in the art, together
with the experience Of Ave years practice in
various parts Of the Union, warrants him in say
ing that all operations entrusted to his CAFE will
be performed in the most careful and scientific
manner and warranted 10 prove satisfactory in
every instance. r.fs. .,. .r..1' !;
Reference to those whom he has had the
honor Of serving in this vicinity, will speak
morc favorably Of his work than any advertise.
ment possibly can.
Specimens of workmanship can be seen At
his Office in the east end Of the vnies 1iosk
over Silvcrman' Clothing Store ,-. 49,.
Persons residing in town OF In the country
will be waited On at their residences if desired.
Charges moderate. ...r
--REFERENCES-
J. O Willard Ironton, Robt Scott, Mt. Vesnsa.
Hiram Campbell, do 4. Martin, Hanging Rock.
J. A. Richey, do Rev. A. Bardwel, d.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25

FT,O ALL WHOM IT MAY CON.
CONCERN, NOTICE Is hereby
given, that application will be made "a
the Governor Of this State for the par
don Of William Mckee, who at the
Sept. Term 1850 Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas Of Lawrence county, wal
convicted Of an assault with intent tc
kill, and sentenced to the Psnitentiary
for three years. ,s.ao lAes . rs
ELIZABETH MCKEE.
Ironton, Jan. l7th, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-25
N 0 T I C E

rs HEREBY given that there will be peti-
tion presented to the Commissioners Of
Lawrence county Ohio, at their next session
in March, for the location of a County Road
on the line between Samuel Gilmore's land and
the Widow Brurnfeld's, thence North through
John G. Daily's farm, thence through Turner
Clarys farm, thence the nearest and best route
to the farm Of Sartain Brum6eld, thence the
best way through said farm, thence the best
and nearest route through the farm Of Jacob
Sanders so as to intersect the County Road near
Jacob Sanders Grocery. t.-..t
January 18th, 1883.