davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

SERIOUS ArFRAY AT PIrTsBURG-WoMAs AND
MAN BADLY WoUNDID.-A serious ARRAY, which will
probably be attended by fatal consequences, took
place on Sunday night, at about eight o'clock, in
house of i'll fame on Prospect street, kept by Jaue
Davis 1t appears that man named Patrick Collins
had been visiting vile haunt in the neighborhood
and accused woman there Of stealing ring from
him She refused to give 1t up when he beat her and
left the house. Ellen Campbell, keeper of the house
in.question, picked up Ratchet aud followed him
up TIE street. When she came TO Daviss house, she
saw Collins sitting near window which was hoisted
She Immediately struck him in the back with the
Ratchet cutting him severely, and attempted to re-
peat the blow, but Collins caught it on his arm,
which was badly injured. He then picked up large
spit box and hurled 1t at her. IL struck her on the
head, fracturng the skull and she fell insensible to
the ground She was carried to her house but her
recovery is thought to be exceedingly improbable
Pittsbtrg Journal, July 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

says the landings of that city filled with negro FAINT
lies with their household 'plundsr," recently Landed
from of the lower river Madison steamers. They
were moving from Indiana in consequence of the enact
nents Of the Legislature enforcing the eighteenth article
Of the constitution Of that State AL persons whose
mothers not able to prove the Of geater
portion than onssixteenth Of European blsod And who
came into Hooserdom since November 1851 are forced
negroes nulattoes, quadroons, osageroons duodsca.
rooms, &e, &c who prove residence In the State
prior to November 1851 allowed 70 remain under
certain conditions, and BY registering their with
the county clerk ANY person who employs negro wao
10 in the State contrary to the new law Is liable to ane
of not less than ten and not than ave hundred
dollars The families moving appeared to be people Of
some property, and brought with them fine stock of
horses, mules, and mich cow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

ONO RIvER.-There are now but twenty-si six
inches water In the channel of the Ohio and still falling
The following novel mode Of getting passengers up aud
down the river At the prelent time is described by the
St. Louis Ne,Us -
Boats row plying tho Ohio river take lighter in
tow. and the majority take freight-nothing but
paser gers-hey manage pretty well to tighten the
most difficult bars. after the wing fashion Just
before ching bar the lighter hauled for ward OPP
poste the boilers; ladies and gentleman politely re-
questsd by the steward, who carries bell to walk
soverboard Everybody overheard re echoes the
turdy mates Of the fcrscass and overheard every live
passenger goes-not into thu river but into the nat
wood boat alongside II 10 then tAksn in TOW at the
Of the steamer and after crossing the shosl the
word il given for everybody to get board and
eorngy the passengers scramble back to the steamer
and their state roone.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

OLD AND YoUNG.-The Montreal Gazette give
the folio wing singular marriage At Parish Church Of
Himbleton, by Rev. John Vernon, James Hobbns Esq ,
Of Cadesley Corbs after courtshp Of four days. and
Harriet youngest daughter of William Chambers, Of the
New House, Hmberton. The bridegroom in mis-
ninety seventh year. aud had time to loose his fair
bride, who has nearly sixteen summers had pity
him, and took him Of hand for better for worse !"
after he had settled upon her the whole Of his property
amounting to fS 900 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

STEAMSHIP PALMETTO at Charleston 18th from Baltimore,
during hszy weather 10th inst into by scbr,
oairJpe away the latters bowsprt stem, &C. and doing
other damage.
scHR EMPIRE Barker, arrived ct Boston on Saturday
from Daisn, Ga. During the voyage, all OF the crew,
consisting OF two Sailors cook and boy together with
the mate died of Southern fever The last died on
the 9th inst after which time tbs captain was obliged to
navigate he vessel and bring her into port alone
Barker him self had been sick, but had recovered lie
for six days alone on the ocean.
Whalemen.
SD from Beverly July 15 bark Ebsn Dsdge Osborn In.
dian Ocean.
Al Pay = juno Il, By letter Eom Capt sxAiA, C.Aws
Man. clean.
On The coast of New ICELAND In Feb, uoa, Nisheas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18
Naval IntellIUs nee.

ARRIVAL o THE PRINCETON AT PORTSMOUTH The United
States steamer Princeton, OF the Fishery squadron
rived at Portsmouth last Tuesday She left Norfolk six
eight hours before the United States steamer Fulton
but the Fulton reached Portsmouth two day, before her
The soop ofwar Decatur, from this port win probably
reach Portsmouth to day and upon the arrival Of Com
Shubrick, who has left Washington the squadron will
probably sail at once for the fishing grounds-Boston
Traveller, Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

FATAL CASUALTY AT CnARLnsToS-Tw LIVES
LosT.-At about q quarter before three o'clock YES.
terday afternoon, while the workmen were engaged
in pulling down the brick building at the corner OF
Bass Bay and Broad streets, TO make way for the
new bank building, about TO be erected for the State
Bank, the joists OF the second floor gave way, and
the south wall fell In, killing John johnson. MORALLY
wounding James Maher and slishty injurine Sannnei
Mclaughlin, ~ Of whom were prying the csntrs
wall at tho tns.-C Charleston Courier, Js4ly IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16 Reported by Keen 4 Taylor
First Bodd 81 900 Norristown RI 6s 90; 5000 City
6's. S7 1861; 500 schuyl Nav 6s 49, 82A 100 abs
schuyl Nav Preferred, b6, 34s; 100 do. b5, 34A 200
Union Canal, I'M 100 Long Island RR, b5wn 17X; 40
New Orleans Gas, b5, 124k 100 Lehigh Nav So, 73K
Penna RI, so. litter Board-s2 $50 Lehigh ss re %;
90 ths Morris Canal e. 2c so DO cash 2oS, so Union
surapce cash lex; 100 schuyi Nav "a 25A Il Miners
Bank, Pottsville s5wn, 81. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

TIE FISHERY acknowledgements Shubrick,
of United States Navy who has lately bssn appointed
by the President to the command of the squadron de-
signed protection to the American fishermen, passed
through Baltimore yesterday morning bis from
Washing to join his flag ship at New York. h Is
accompanied by John s. Cunningham Esq, Of the Navy
Department -ho will act his secretary and assistant
in conducting the negotiations that may become nsces
during their short visit to the of difficulty
We lear that the whole question likely to be settled
without any further through the sklful
Of the State and Navy Dspar
Sun, July 16sh. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

UNPRECEDENTED RAILROAD FEAT.-Engne No.
25 the New York and Erie Rail Dad, recently hauled
hundred and ninety two coal from Binghamton
to o~ego, each and load weighing eight TONS be-
sidcs four heavily freghted with bridge timber.
This 10 the heaviest load ever drawn by
engine being with the four loads Of timber about two
thousand tons more than enough to load the
steamer Queen OF the West which is the largsst
chant steamer afoat this contnent.--DuRtirk
journal July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-18

Arrived-Bark Gem, Philadelphia briggs Halifax
Halifax Florence Wilmington Marvens, BALTIMORE schr
Ham pton. Port Prince
Arrived at Quarantine, ship Trren, frem Liverpool
May 3d. Spoke July H. ship Hirdostan l28 days from
Manila for Boston,
NEW ORLEANS, July IA.
Arrived-Bark Cherokee, New York; sshr G Minor,
dc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Beautiful Sentiment.

4 man without some sort ofreligion Is, at beat,
poor reprobate the foot ball of destiny, with tie
linking him to nhnity and TO the wondrous eterni-
ty within him, but a woman without it Is even
worse-a flame without Eeat, rainbow without
color a flower without perfume.
man in some sort, ties his frail hope and hoEors,
with wea k shipping ground and tackel, 10 the Lu.
siness of the world, but woman without that an
chor which they call Faith, is drift and wreck.
A ma may clumsily continue kind of response
bility or motive, but can find basis IN any 9TH
er system of right action than that Of spiritual faith
A man may craze his thoughts and his brain to
thoughtlessness in such poor harborage as Fame,
and Protestation may st-etch before him; but
woman-wherecan an she put her hope in storms If
not in Heavenl
And that sweet trustfulness-that abiding love
that endearing hope, mellowing every scene OF
life, lighting them with the pleasantest radienee;
when the worlds cold storms break like an Amy
with smoking cannon, what can bestow it all but
holy soul tie to what is stronger than an army with
cannopa Who that has enjoyed the love OF q God
loving mother, but will echo the thought with en-
ergy, and hallow it with tearl E..
u-TMrs. Lawson, widos of Judge Lawson, OF
Louisiana. and daughter of The late General Rip
Low, now in Washington, isa confirmed lunatie'
L H .H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Hints to Promote Harmony in a Family.

Hints to Promote Harmony in Family.
l. We may be quite sure that our will is likely
to be crossed in the day-so prepare for it..
?. Everybody IN the house has evil nature
well as ourselves, and therefore we are not 10
expect much.
3. TO learn the different temper of each nd-
vidual.
4. To look to each member of the family as one
for whom Christ died. '' r-=
8. When any good happens 10 any one, rejoice
ut it.
6. When inclined to give angry answer, lift
up the heart in prayer.
I. II from any cause feel irritable, TO keep
strict watch upon ourselves.
8. To observe when others are suffering, and
drop word of kindness and sympathy suited to
their state.
9. To watch for little opportunities of pleasing
and TO put little annoyanceS out Of :he way.
10. To take cheerful view of everything, and
encourage hope.
IL. To speak kindly to servants, and praise
them for little things when you can.
~. In little pleasures which may occur, 10 put
self last
13. To try for "the soft answer that turneth
away wrath"
IA. W hen we have been PANIED by an unklnd
word or deed, to ask ourselves, "HayeI not often
done the same thing and been forgivenp
Is. In conversation not TO exnlt ourselves, but
TO bring others forward.
l6 To be gentle with the younger ones. and
treat them with respect, remembering that we were
once young.
IT. Never Judge one another, but attribute a
good motive when can. ..sr ..
ls. To comp are manifold blessing with the
tri1ing annoyance OF the day. F,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
ESTAB LlSHED lS4l

NNTE offer for sale well selected stock or PAPER
" CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS
LEATHER and every description OF PAPER-AiA KERS'
West Paper business complete i'll all its parts, hvc
formed permanent connections with the best .in:act
in this country receive cur supplies directly from
Them The prices and terms offer flvora.
cities.
We have the exclusive agency tho superior WRIT.
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER & SMITH,
OWEN g. HURLBUT, and the CAREw COMPANY, be.
ing The highest grades Of Writing Papers made i'll this
country.
Our stock embraces every description of Paper used in
the West. We have hut one Uniform price all Orders
b. mail will he filed at the prices if bought
pc an. Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost.
auG2i BUTLER &c BROTHER.
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
JANUARY 81, 1853.
CINCINNATI.

Incorporated, 1S4S.
VIE attention OF the public respectfully called to the
i superior facilities this institution for qua
ng ihd vlduals in Thorough practical manner for tho
counting room and business pursuits.
By Double Entyv-A conlpete
acucal course OF Instruction is given in Keep
ing scientifically double Entry Books i'll different de-
hendng the forms in among the most eminent estabs
mens engaged individually partnership in business
at wholesale and retail inn orting export
Ing on their own commission or on Joint srecu
iauon including specuations in stocks real estate, ,
WIN scamboatlns, bank insurance, railroad and books
loint stock and chartered associations generally
Commercial calculations embrace every variety COM
PutaonA pertaining 10 business operations, bei: taught
according to the most approved Interest Dis
count Equations. arbitration o: Exchanges &c.
Mercantile CoTreSpo
ed on this subject calculated to Impress
habits and genuine business style upor
the mind OF the student well fanilarze him with
commercial technlcalitiesand phrRseoogy, inc ung pro
JoTmG Invoices, Account sa'es, bills of exchange, &c
FTGct!ca! FenTnGmshiPOne hour is devoted in teaching
win thorough command O hand aud pen, accuracy and
elegance with ease and rapdy and perfect esbiy with
beauty of construction
Commercial Law and Political Economy-Daily Lee
lures are gwen or these important topics,
win the avocations oi the merchant in the operations
coc and practical workings OF trade,
SUBJECT OF Partnership, principal and agent in
srments salcs debts, guarantees, ETC.; also the
wealth. currency foreign and domestic exchanges cred
It, nroht, interest, inter national trade, &c.
ne course Can be completed IN from eight 10 twelve
ut any time. $3.50 ~
knowledse of the ordinary English branches is all the
requisite preparatory qualifications
Inc business acquaintance of the Principal him
10 re,er TO those wishing to situations
Good board obtained in the city In
per week. -
diplomas under seal are awarded the graduates
4EhhS:For partial course, books, atiOncry &c, in
elusive. S2S.0n. - "
For full course, books, stationery. Diploma. &C. nclu-
sivc, $1,000 John GIINDRV
janS'53-1yd Principol
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
New Music Store.
Sign OF the (srcciuu TriSonum, No. 400
VEuI Strcct.

j. FICKlESON would respectfully
rs s4Snounce to the citizens Wheeling and vi.
4 X 7 flcinity, that he las just opened 4
Il u Leegant establishment for the sale Violims.
Guitars, Violincellos Fagocts Flutes, Flies ACcordc-
ons Banjos, and Tamborines. Brass Instruments the
first and best make.
Instruction books all kinds lnstrumentsi for
singing.
Music for the Piano, Guitar Flute and Violin. also.
newest Songs Duetts etc, and the very hest Roman and
ltnlan Violin and Guitar Strings.
CaronetS, Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin and
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards.
HnwS for Violncello and Violin.
y klc er's Furniture Polish, renovating vanished
turi lure, such Pianos, Cabinets, Steam boats any
descriptions of Furniture
Also for sale by the Agent for Kleber ltsbug Pianos
OF the first and best in the United States such
as Nunns and Cark's and square Pianos, b.
hams, Halett and Aliens celebrated RGStom PanOs &c.
MelOdeons.
Accordeons, and all kind musicalinstncnts repaired
a tic lowest prices. IT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
SEASON ARRANG EnIENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
S ksssRsssa- " -ssssSss s5ss -
CLEVELAND Axp prrRo1r.

CLEVELAND DETROIT,
III connection rih the CereGnd and Cincinnati Railroad
CIereiGnd and Erie r. r., CereGnd Pitts6t,rgh
and Michigan Central X. r.
Passengers will be ticketed through any point OH
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and from either OF those places amy point
Lake Michigan. ...
This line will be composed OF two low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route.
......CArr. c. C. SrANARp.
AND
FOREST CITY. L.. A. PIERcH
boat will leave Cleve and for Detroit, and Detroit for
Cleveland every evening at 6a O'Clock arriving in both
cities the following morning morning
trains of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh an
FOR the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats Detroit They
will run from Cleveland in the following order:
FOREST CILY
Monday Wednesd ............... Friday
CLEVELAND.
And will leave Detroit:
CLEVELAND
Monday...- Wednesday. Friday
FOREST CITY
Tuesday. THU Sday Saturday
The undersigned prepared 10 make contracts all
kiHds OF freight from Cleveland TO Detroit, Mackinaw
Saut st Marie, Saginaw and all ports Lake Mchgan
The .a
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS
will compose the line until the boats ready
AGENTS.
G. RRADBURS & Co, Cleveland,
PlTTMAS. TRoWBR1DGE& & JONES, Detroit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Corner Main and Quincy Streets

QO1NCY E'OU N DRY
Corner Main and Quincy Streets,
WHEELING, Va.
F1NHE Subscribers having greatly enlarged and
i peted their extensive establishment, prepared To
public with every variety OF work IL their line
mer fronts fire iron stands, &c, ovens common rouEd
and straight barred CRATES
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Including the newest and most improved wood
stoves. Franklin balloon, plate keel boat
bachelor, chamber, and parlor Stoves fomi
Hollow ware in all its branches. Sugar kettles va
sizes, and everything in the domestic wholesale
and retail
Mill gearing, boat and mill castings Our extensive
and most improved assortment patterns our long ey
rcrience in this line OF business and the liberal
hitherto received warrant us TO expect continuation
in this part of business. Wind MILL hay scale
corn shelter, truck Wheel and smnll wagon castings
Wagon and buggy boxes. :
PLOUGHS. AND PLOUGH CASTINGS ,..
prepared furnish patent yer patent hi;
side, Crane Bull, Hornet Snder, &c We have also Sc
cured at this time the exclusive right to manufacture OF
GIST'S PATENT PLOUGH, OF the most improye,
implements in farming at the present day. -
Iron rails and fencing, for cemeteries.
verandas &c. PorIers improved graduating twyere or
ties for this useful iron, and exhibit
from the United States Armory &c possessing qualities
for facilitating the Backsmiths labors which no other
possesses Window caps. consos, &c. In short every
thing in line of business Sad irons stards
scrEpcrs, porch feet, vault celers. window sewer
gratings &c Wrought iron, nail and spikes OF the
quality and at the lowest prices - .. -
V5@Persons wishing purchase in our line wholesale.
or RETAIL will please gveus call. All orders from
country will be carefully attended punctualy filled
Scrap iron purchased at market prices. -7T-F'l-
aug24. HAMILTON & ROC ERS.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
AND PETTSRURts RAIL
ROAD,
A-L Assl Ea 60 I'M
is{SsSfssa aSsasSa- SS kssza. - -!

NN and after Wednesday, June 16th 1s52, Passenger
~ Trains will run daily 1Sundays excepted) follows
vile and stations; 5:I0 P NJ Accommoda
'iTn Train for Ravenna stopping at all way stations
Leaves Ravenna at 200 A. NJ, Accommodation Train for
Cleveland stopping at all way stations.
Leaves WeIlsville at 1896 P. NJ Express Train
Cleveland and int ermetlate stations.
The $40 Express Train from Cleveland connects daily
with the following lines, wit Hudson with the
KaVenna with Wards Line OF -Four Horse Coaches for
Warren; at Alliance with the Ohio Pennsylvania Raj
ho1 It ayard, with hacks for Dover, New Philadelphia
FOR PITTSBURG.-The 5:40 A. NJ Express Train
from Cleveland connects at WeIsyile with the and
elegant ci'le wheel steamer, FOREST CITY Pittsburgh
and landings, arriving at Pittsburgh the
Pare from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by Ohio Penn
sylvania Railroad S4.00. ....
FareGrom Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by way Welsvie,
$3.50
Passengers tcketed through, baggage is
checked through to Pittsburgh via Welsville
FOR WHEELlNG.-The9 9:4O A. NJ Exprcss train [roC,
Cleveland connects at Wclsve with the SPLENDID side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DiURNAL 'oI
Wheeling. touching intermediate landing arriv
ing at Wheeling early the some evening
REIuRNlNG-l2:s5 P Al Express Train, connects
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Alliance and al Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad.
Passengers leaving Pttsburg at o'clodk, A. NJ, and
Wheeling at O'Clock \. NJ will take the 1875 P. NJ, En-
press Train from Wclsvile and arrive at CleVeands in
lime to connect with the Lake Steamers for New York.
via Dlnkirh and Buffalo.
Also for Toledo Detroit, Chicago Racine, Milwaukee.
and the entire North West
the morning by this route arrive at Cleveland the
evening and the following night be in New York
Chicago.
The Accommodation Train leaving Ravenna at O'Clock.
NJ, connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
morning Express Train of the Cleveland, Columbus anil
Cincinnati Railroad for the South. ...
KErrFSGTn.IThe Accommodation Train leaving Cleve.
Cincinnati Columbus Cleveland and wi til the Akron
Branch Railroad at Hudson.
u. * P. r. r. OFFICE, JOHN DCRASD.
Cleveland. June IA, -! 5 Superintendent,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
!sTEAM MARBLE WORKS.

&C MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA
THE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
mcnts in the East for the supply Marble, :0n
tempating the erection OF Steam works. he would invite
the attention OF Architects ullderS and the public III gen.
eral to the inspection of his stock consisting aun
Egytan Sienna American and other Marbles of the
qualities which be sold lower than other
nent in the west.
Dealers would find it to their advantage inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His work is done in the elaborate style, he
would invite the attention OF purchasers examine his
stock Statuary and other carved Monuments
otaphs Tombs, Head and foot stones &c, yard
work in every variety being enabled by his superior iac
tiles supply this at prices than
any other establishment in the county.
Please give a call and examine my work.
MICHAEL !. ROHAN,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
05sAlso CalCned Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models, and Marietta Grind sOncs warranted
at the lowest trade prices. 1y.d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

asoolSs, Stationary, Variety Goods, &c.
THE Subscriber thankful for the liberal patronage exten
cd to him. begs to request the attention OF purchasers
ing Of School, Medical theological Historical and Mis-
Ceancous Books, Plain and Fancy Stationary, Blank
books. Wall and Window Papers, and Variety Goods!-
To Merchants, Teachers. School Trustees and others
wsn. to purchase in quantities. every inducemcnt vii
be offered in prices and ferns.
Rags taken in exchange paid highest
rates.
JOHN II. THOMPSON,
Aug. Cliff 81 Monroe Street.