davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-12
-oEWTRE FoUNDRY.

--l7l'.. J. n. ]. baUUD1 !.
No ~ Main ST., Centre wheeling,
II EEP constantly on hand an assortment OF the tatest
II and most improved Stoves, embracing every variety
Of PaTlnr shop Cooking Stoves. Their " estern
Virgnian" coal stove cannot be surpassed 65 any
OF them within last six MONTHS themselves 10
take them back they did not give satisaeton ami nave
never had one returned :,
lheyals0 keep constantly hand the lRtest style o.
Arch Crates, warranted equal to any made ls oity
also cast Iron Sinks and variety ofall articles IN Ihe
Foundry tine which will be soli low for cash
wo,E,''' = - 100 I : ddwtL-Aug. 3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-12
WHEELING.
SEEING OF 1868,
MM.l II. sSELBY.-.

iiH % wv Wis tz6E S9.zE . IsBl SD fftrls.sirl5
+ WHOLESALE DEALER IN ai
Foreign & Domestic Dry @ Gods, s.l
No. III llain ST., West side, bettOeea Monroe anu,
90 SO Union sts. zfs1s f55,a s.ts
.a's Wheeling, Va, js.S{ ~, s,s-f5
NOW inreceipt Of his Spring stock Of Dry Goods.
and Notions, direct from importers and Manutaeti.
ers Comp shk as complete and desirable stock Of
goods adapted the trade this section Iod
In any hou East West, TO which would respectfully
invite the attention OF retail dealers; consisting
t-f.,t7 it 4,.5,t DRESS GOODS
In black sks alpaeas, poplins, lawns, de aines ging
hams etc. with very large stock prints OF the best
makes and eoors. Also, bonnets, ribbonsi Innings, aud
other trimmings in variety. AndOf s,fi s- IA II
-sss,F 5s 4 ys MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, cassimers, sattinets, meIno cassmeIes,
jeans, tweeds, and summer coths also Cottonades
mis- blue drls brown linens linen drills. naEkeens and
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also,
en'sand boys palm hats Ieshorn and hats sot
WOOL brash hats, ETC.; with full stock of linen and cot
ton bagsng seamless bags buraps, table Diapers crash
drgs, iicngs, checks shirting, stripes, ETC., brown
and bleache muslinsi with good stock OF white goods
inthe f3qi MOTION sI,NE. va .,a.s !
tons, hosiery gloves, combs in all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, well In
maf25 II ssa W. IT. sRLBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-12

DAGUERREOTY GALLERY.
@1 A. q, invites
ISLY attention tolIts Daguerrean Rooms, and
+ S9SEf Apparatus, now the result OF years OF
gkfAflSSI experience and close application TO tho
ES-l9e a&aP art. Confident that he now combines
in his establishments all ofthe improve
nnents which time and proper tes proven valuable
pnolnise 10 produce AN te
beauty and perfection yet toee aItaheu
Daguerrean process. l..,,.t. 1, 4,
For the attractive and eomnoulous stye IN Mlen hS
fitted up he invites the pubic 70
inc themselves. His Cabinet OF specimens arc Always
kenessGs taken in all kinds OF weather sngy, or IN
roups aso rost norton ikencSses taken at
A well selected stock fnnterals Chemieais plates,
cases, Iockets &c, always on hand and for sale.d
Rooms, No. SO Monroe Ht.s near the POST ONCE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

'The eesoilers of New York have resolution before
them looking 10 impeachment oil Judge Grier for bis
works and actions In the late Wkesoarre slave case in
Philsde phia The resolution appoints Especial commit
memorialze the House oil Representatives OF the
Uned State, upon the subject TO take such further action
in the premises will secure hearing In that body on
this subject Erehdugc
Ever since the passage Of the law for the rendition OF
fugitves from servit1de-he adoption OF which, with
its accompanying measures of compromise, was hailed
with qualification by large majority OF the people OF
the United States evncng disposition on the part OF
all the members of conederscy iorego any feel
ings OF jealousy towards each other which might pre-
viousy have been entertained, and TO unite upon plat.
form securing equal rights 10 all sections OF our coun-
ty-eorts have been made with the utmost indefaga-
bity by few fanatics 10 nulfy its legtimate operations.
Towards this end every means has been employed that
the ingenuity OF bigoiry could devise; and in-
stances, where every expeden OF slraagem has failed
TO eiecna,e their purpose, they have had recourse 10
force. Their usual plan however, is TO embarass the
officers OF the United States in the execution OF their
duty under the provisions of the law by placing in their
way mpedImenis in the shape OF legal instruments Cob
tanned generally under false pretences) emanallng from
State COURTS between whose jurisdiction and that OF the
federal they endeavo create cashing Judge
Gner of the United States Supreme Court for the cir.
cult of Pennsylvania and New Jersey short time ago,
il will be recoected, avowed his determination 10 put
stop these outrages upon the laws Of the United States
and TO visit upon their perpetrators the punishment
which is richly their due. This determination has
met with The cordial appreciation OF large majority oil
the people Of this country but from some few persons,
learn from the above extract cry has been raised
for his impeachment for thus having expressed his inten.
TO do bis duty Who these IT will be ask ed
who are demanding the impeachment OF Judge g we
will let the Pennsylvania answer:
Men who tomorrow, would herd with the public foe
against their countymen who regard the constitu
OF the United States compact with the devil-aen
many OF whom rdcuc the eternal God-mrn who regard
Washington and Jefferson damned beyond redemption
because, during their lives they held slaves IN virginia
These among the incendiaues VINO sppaud INC ms
erica OF the English ladies' who worship Mrs Stowe
incarnation of psty and who regard every American
who thinks the southern States the political equal o. the
North as an enemy OF human freedom"
Such il the character oil tina persons who are vocler
ating for the impeachment of Judge Grler. We think
they will have good time in concentrating ihe result a
which they AIM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

Mr. Lenthall, whose appointment chief Ct the Blu.
reau OF Construction. &c., OF the Navy Department. we
announce to-day, served his apprenticeship under the
late COL Samuel Humphreys, who for many years and
up to his death held the post OF chief naval constructor
and discharged the duties Of it with distinguished credit
10 himself and advantage 10 the public service.
Aided by his natural genius and the instruction OF such
master, Mr.. Lenthal, eTen in that early stage Of bis
profession, gave promise OF the high professional emf
hence which has since distinguished him. His days
were spent in the severe manual labor OF the dock
and his evenings in the study OF French. the mahs.
mates. and drawing and al the close of his apprentice
ship he not only well versed in the practical part Of
his profession but was excellent mathematician and
French scholar, and extremely well read in general
science, particularly such branches OF il a. relate to
his pursuits But not content with this. Mr.. Lenthal
Immediately determined to go to Europe for further In
s,ruciion
He accordingly went first TO Russia passed thrcs
years in Europe, visiting all The principal dock yards
Russia, Denmark, Sweden. England, France. and Ho.
land making himself we'll acquainted with the peculiar.
ties Of the administration OF each he passed fifteen
months in Paris devotpg himself ttudyinx and copy.
ing daugb,s Of ships at the Depot de la Marine attending
scientific lectures, and pefecng himself in the French
language
% his return he presented himself at the Navy Dspart
ment with about three hundred draughs OF all the best
English, French, Spanish, and Dutch ships Of war and
warmly beriendedby Commodores Rog Chauncey,
Morris, and Warrington, and soon received the appoint.
men' of naval constructor, which he has held since
1898
Several Of the best ships which have been constructed
since thai time were built by him. particularly the steam
er Mississippi and first Princeton. and the sloops Dale
and Germantown.
In ls40 MIR. LenhaIl called to the importan, post
OF chief naval constructor which he has served ever
since; and we nov congratulate The country and ih'
navy that Mr.. Dobbn has. with the admirable discrim
nation OF character which distinguishes him, called him
| 10 bis present high position.
We learn that nearly all the members OF the American
Philosophical Society and Franklin Institute. of both Of
which bodies Mr.. Lenthall is a member have recon-
mended him warmly for the office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
Rejoicing OF Southern wings.

The Baltimore Argus administers a severe but Just
buke 10 those southern whg editors who rejoicing in
the Seward triumph in New York. We wish il in
our power 10 agree with the Argus in the suppos,on
that there are no democrats who rejoice in the
suit But there is comfort in the fact that their number
IS so small that they can neither damage the demo-
cratic party much add much to the strength OF the
wing party There is another peculiarly about this class
oil anti. administration democrats which deserves 10 be
remembered,hey not increasing, but decreasing in
their number There but few OF them at the COM
mencement, and even this little band has constantly
grown smaller by degrees and beautifully less. They
are incapable in the nature of things, OF democratic in
crease when they make up their minds 10 oppose a
democratic administration and to rejoice in whg victories
hey lose the seed of democracy and die out which
about the game thing, Join the wings and forgotten
for all Time The remarks OF the Argus may be studied
proftably by all disafected democrats
"REJoIcING or wmlGGERY.-We confess surprise at
the rejoicing which portion of the wing press having
over the result of the New York election Southern pa
persor rather papers printed IN southern STATE, like the
Patriot of this cy--reJocingat the success oil the Seward
party oil New York. and the consequent OF
another sectional and servlle struggle Such fact shows
most conciusivey that haired TO democracy is much
feeling with these parties than love OF country
the peace OF the Union We acqut the democratic
party of blame for this melancholy result. Theif udged
vson given this great State into the hands OF the
Seward wings but hardly suppose that any OF them
are insane enough rejoice the event That suicidal
folly is left Tor Inteiigencer and Baltimore Patriot
And vet while these prints openly boastng and
ioicng election which is TO return that arch-rnor
the Union and TO the South to the Senate OF the
United States they hypocriticay praung about the
Presidents atnities for sosm and his appointment
10 office Of who have pledged them 10 stand by
the great Union principles OF the Baltimore platform
Sncb bvpocrlsy should the indignant Iebuke OF all
honest men The who rejoice at the prospective elo-
va,ion of such man VIM. II. Seward to in the
enemies 10 the peace oil the Union
and the worst enenies Of sonlhef IN rights"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
The Next whig Candidate for the Presidency
In the Field.

The Hon. Abbott Lawrence. says the Boston Post. APP
peared before the procession front Of bis mansion or
Monday night, bare headed when patriotic sQd disn-
gushed wing, who wished to "go something better
than State election, cried out, Put your hat onws
SD all you for President, wheeupon, the gentle
man addressed bowed very low, smiled graciousIy, and
put himself in training for the chief mag is,rscy OF the
Union by covering his Uranium.
Mr. Everett mus look out for his honors about these
times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

WHnE owL-A few evenings since, Gays the New
Haven R.gisier,) as Mr. n. 2. Smith, of Nor,hiord,
was sitting in his house. he heard great commotion
among The fowls in his bsrnyard and picking up bill
let of wood went 10 discover the He found
that monstrous white owl bad succeeded in carrying a
large Ch,agopg rooster over fence, when, finding he
had caught Tartar" had commenced battle with
chanticleer MIR Smith soon settled the combat with
few vigorous blows with his cudgeL The owl was one
Of the finest specimens Of the kind ever seen, and
ured Ave lee, four inches from the tip Of ts wings,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 10. 1858.

ysr c. JAsxs Of Cincinnati Ohio, 10 collecting agent
for the Western States by Messrs H. TAoas Jons
Dssr, @, NJ. l.. WIsEaAs, and A. l.. CaILps.
r M. LEWIS, OF Montgomery, Alabama Is our sen
agent Tor Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY O. ~ LEWIS JAMES o. LEWIS and SAMUEL D. LEWIS.
lr Israel JAMES, No. le2 south Tenth street. fhiiade
phia general travelling agent, assisted by Wa H. WslD
JoHs COLLINS JAsEs DEERIss HAasIrr, Jos. Burros Gro
p. BUTTON M BopiSE, EDMOND w. WILEY, WIlIAn L.
WArEEMAs, and CEokeE L. MoLEop.
lt-Reeeipis from o above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE AND LOTS TOR =
Inc suoscnns authorized sell OF the compIet
sDd we'll arranged private residences
saesed OF The leading III. city
about minutes walk from Capitol ndins
fro hu,di,s and ~
considerable portion Of the city
brick, ftty feet
stories hixh back building ice, nv
sish which bou.s
stable, sti further
stalls spsons Ions, and the carriage house
the house,
a~rss are handsomely and garden
and large collection Of the
Trees ahrubs fruit bearing plants in the latter
the four fine with
rocm three OF which eighteen twenty
the and two water clos~
supplied by above.
In the rd ard attic five good rooms md under shout
hall OF tho building dry cellars with
pent closets and house
large veanda opens upon
and on The north gives agreeable shaded grounds
IN direction.
Further information regarding
which viii be accommodating, the
suhscritef nj his office, Of street. Washington
Nov lI-~eo5w ID, A. HALL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
Distinguish Arrivals.

Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, of Illinois /; Hon. Chas J.
Faulkner, of Virginia; and Hon. John A. Dix, of New
York. are at Browns Hotel.
Hon j. b. Weller, United States senator from Califor-
MIA and Hon Richard Rush. of Pennsylvania also at
BROWNE Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
Hon. Linn boyd.

We had the pleasure OF call yesterday from this vet
eran member OF the House OF Representatives Colonel
Boyd is in the enjoyment OF excellent health he leaves
to-day for Petersburg Virginia but expects to return to
the capital in about week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

OFTcIAL VOTE FOR eovERsoR.--Wbole number o
votes cast 1882, Majority for Rodman NJ Price sIs4
Democratic majority in the s,rae. 8; in The assembly,
IL on joint ballot, a. SO stands he record tor 1907
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

Appointment by the president

APPUIHtHCHt ny tHc TTcbHucHts
John Lenthal esq, be chief of the Bureau OF Con-
slrucon, Equipment, and Repair vice Samuel HaIt TO-
signed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

REsCH JEwELRy, WATCHES, xc.-M. w. GAIT a
BRO OF French osiry tho
Also, magnificent
gent.nen'- gold Watches ehsin sc,
vile The attention of purchasers.
Always selection Of goods suitable wedding
gifts. ~ w. GAIT \ BRO,
Sign Of the Golden Earle,
Pennsylvania avenue, between oh and 10Th
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-10
CALIFORNIA

The advices from California by the FL Dora.
do are not so late by week as those brought
by The Daniel Webster, at New Orleans. The
following particulars of events heretofore no.
ticed are, however, very Interesting.
At the big FIRE of the Ra ssett hotel early IN
May, over one hundred Thousand dollars worth
of property was destroyed. The building was
completely enveloped in flames from the pave.
ment to the roof in o very short space Of time.
A number of small buildings were b,own no,
which created vacuum snd the tenants sfthe
Oriental hotel were obliged to leave hastily
That building it was supposed would also be
destroyed. Miss Catharine Hayes, Mrs. l..
Riddle, Mrs. DR.. Hitchcock, and numerous
other ladies, were obliged to leave the hotel
asd seek lodgings at private houses. The FIRE
was finally subdued, with only slight damage
20 tne Oriental house. One man jumped out
o. o. tne third story window and had his leg bro
Hen; ne was conveyed to the hospital. Mr..
sasSseIt, the proprietor, was utterly prostrated
WIN eaertlons, mentally and physically, by the
a,a.nny wasa which bsfell him. Several fremen
An attempt was made to blow nm The steam.
90 .s oierra s Nevada. The Whig newspaper gives
| rage: :, 'As SnoShins ous' s
/ eas excitement was caused on board the
sierra Nevada, owing to an atteu,nf. vbich
was fortunately discovered, TO blow nm this
vessel by letting offsteam from the boiler.
Two OF me bremen had previously made an
attempt to blow the steamer up on her Massage
10 Panama, on the morning of the 7,h' of
Aprli. Nothing, however, was said in refer.
ence to the matter at the time, and on the re-.
turn passage having escaped detection. thew
made the other attempts on the Oath and 9th
| OF April. The matter being found ont in ,;nos
| the fire was withdrawn as rapidly as noss;hie '
though with great difficulty. The men were
| allowed to go at large until the steamer arriv
| ed atths port, " hen they were put in irons. -
The case is to undergo thorough examina.
1 finn -s'.'so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-10
MT CBAsLEs' NEW WORK.-Nota
1a3 Q hilifies In II Exa nee nd Euoland Wi,

MI CHASLES' NEW WORK.-Nota.
L3A bilities in France and England, with
an Autobiography; by Philarette Chasies Profess
OF the Paris Institute. Cloth 75c
An interesting collection of Miscellaneous Memo
randa, by writer of strong sense, and well dis.
ciplined and richly stored mind. There are valua.
BILE sketches of public men and noteworthy com.
ments on important events OF the present centu-
ry, but chiefly of past generation.-Journal of
Commerce.
PUTNAM's LIBRARY OF POPULAR TRAv-
ELS, with Illusuations-complete in six volumes
Finely printed and bound in cloth, extra gilt, in
box, IS
Uniform with the above, PUTNAM'S LIBRARY
OF POPULAR MlSCELLANlES, with Illu stra-
tions-complete in six volumes. Finely printed
and bound in CLOTH extra gilt, In box, S5
CRITICAL NOTICES. H
This excellent series may be safely classed among
the most useful and agreeable reading books in the
anguage.-Commonwealt
We have before alluded in the highest terms of
commentator to its udcious selections, the beauty
of its execution, and the unexampled cheapness OF
this series Home Journal.
The best series OF books that we remember to
have been issued by any publisher. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
1t embraces great variety ofsubjects, humorous
and serious. Travels, History, Biography and Phi
losophy.-Cambridge Chronicle
Its cheapness places 1t within the reach of every
one; there are very few indeed who desire knowl
edge of the most familiar and useful Sciences who
hbrary--Cin Citizen.
Those who wish to secure a good library for a
small price, cannot do better than to purchase these
volumes as they appear.-Troy Budget.
For sale by JAMES WOODHOUSE,
je9 Late Nash & Woodhouse, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-10

MPORTANT EXPRESS NOTICE tn
the Pubhc.-Beware Of Impositiou M
humDug BIonOp0ly.-We feel called upon "a
sense OF duty we owe toward the public and our
seNes 20 caution the numerous patrons and friend.
OF Farisen d Kings Express, throuehaut
virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. seains,
nand-oills and advertisements Issued bv certsin
Express Company, long known to the merchants
oi the south especially virginia and North Caro-
lina as the tardy eror6itant and mon nopolisinr r.
press This fast Express wishes to inform the pub.
lie that they have effected arrangements for sercu
SIRE Express privileges on board the steamshps
Roanoke and Jamestown and thus lead the pub.
lie to suppose that no other Express can run on
the ships. To settle this matter definitely and put
II 10 its true light before the public we will only
say that we have been running our Express on the
steamship Roanoke since her second trip, and yiR
continue to do until she runs her last trip; and
an the 10th instant will make our first Express
Shipment on the new and magnificent steamship
Jamestown, and which Expresses will always be
directly under the charge of our oUn special mes
sen9ers
Freight and packages will be delivered with our
usual promptness, and at the same l0p rates as
heretofore, which will be at least 40 per cent be-
low the self styled exclusive Express Company,
as we are aware, they must do large business
and be a0elt paid for the privilege of having small
room Oh board the ships. for which PARISEN a.
KING offered the sum of (S47 00O forty seven thou
sand dollars for a years contract
We would again and lastly state to the public and
cur patrons, that as our interests are largely lden
tilted with the increasing enterprise of the South
and the general direction of the business under the
personal superintendence of one of the firm who
permanently resides at Petersburg Va, call for
a continuance of that liberal patronage heretofore
conferred upon US, and general support of the
system of economy punctudlay and expedition, as
first introduced by Us, and upon which all may de-
pend, being carried out to the letter.
sE' @-zf PARISEN g. KING.
JAS. II. KING Barclay street, New York.
u ID n u n-ll:-
Entertaining lively sense of the tigh moral
tone, honor and business capacities of Messrs Pari.
sen g. King since have been connected with the
| house, | would respectfully urge upon my own
personal friends, merchants others OF this city,
to continue the patronage heretofore so lioerally
bestowed upon this Soathern enterprise, which is
in direct opposition to monopoly and imposition
which has Oeen practiced upon them so long,
WM. l.. MAULE, Agent,
1e9-lw Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-10
EXPKEsS NOTICE.
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road.

FARISEN q KING,
vbNAKE great pleasure in informing Merchants
u and others, of this city, &c, that they have Ell
fected arrangements with the Virginia and TeBnes
see Rail Road Company for the ercusiue privilege
OF running Daily Express per the Mail Trains,
over their line, from Lynchburg. Va, thence by
stages to all points in Western Virginia and East
Tennessee, and will commence operations on the
10Th Of June.
Due notice will be given of the various routes
Agents. &c.
The public will please bear in mind, although we
have the exclusive right to run an Express on this
line 1t will be one for their accommodation and not
an ExoRBITANT, MoNoPoLIsISG IMPOSITION
VIM. l.. MAULE, Agent,
je 9-6t Pearl street