davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

pThackery has arrived at New York where he
remains for few days, after which he lectures in
Montreal.
u-In Cincinnati there are four German Metho-
dist Churches, two of which have paid off their
debts, and support themselves.
GeNinety-fve sail of vessels were counted in
the bay and rivers of New York last Friday ~
pMrs Sinclair has been playing at N. o;leans,
and with much SUCCESS. ftstE IT, 4, /
HWm. B. March, late sheriff of Davie county,
n e., was shot, and supposed MORALLY wounded
last week, by ]. Hall. ~ - ~ 's,. ~. II, '
pCapt Gillespie, late of the, steamer Empire,
and well known to travellers on the North River,
died at Troy, NJ Y, on Monday. atE
TFires hay. occurred in the woods in Mon
mouth county, N. j., which have destroyed timber
and fences 10 the value Of $4,000.
uG1een peas, raised at West Cambridge, Mass,
were sold in Boston, Saturday, the of $40
per buShel.
1JThere were 557 vessels, including "a steam
ers and l13 ships, in the port of New York last
Saturday. ~ 4se..s ..-y.E
D, A bill is now before the Massachusetts Lesislal.
ure for the annexation of Charleston to the CITY of
Boston. js II, ata T. b.. sls' L. -
1.-THE bill to incorporate the wrightsville, New
Holland and Conewago Railroad Company, has
passed the Pennsylvania Senate. aasyisa- : - s2s5
. 1J-The Assay Office at New York is about to be
established in tue basement of the Custom house
OF that city. i's - sg' Hps s.elsi - 4F5.is
~ sup DC QulteE aCt1ve at
Wilmington, Delawate. y - - y
p!t is said that the Bank Of sEast Tennessee
+ has failed. s.,5.r =. g.
IJThe seamstresses, Q: Sincinnati are on
strike for higher wages. = N-N'''s@
pHon. C. ]. Faulkner, of Va, is named as a
candidate for reelection to Congress. 3
uMr. George Schwier died suddenly on Friday
week, near Green Spring, Frederick county, Va
uJThe salaries of most of the cle,gymen in New
Haven, Conn.,, have been recently advanced. 4
lJ-Wm. q. owey, arrested at Richmond, on q
charge of forgery. is from Mercer county, iYa.f
u-Mr. Burnham. of Boston, sent Queen victo-
ra some fine Shanghailfowls. etillustrious la
dy has has sent to the gallant Bostonian letter of
thanks, with her portrait.
u.The Cherokee Gold Mines are likely to pFoyeg
decisions. Numbers of persons have been igging,
and Others still contne to dig, but no specimens
of gold are yet to be SEEM - ls7ys ,efelsis,5
GTThs Chinese Jugglers are performing at Bos-
ton.,s - e. ~ ~. y 3issS 9
. grGold is said to have been discovered on Hec-s
Tor River, Jamaica. rag a'ss
3 ITThe Governor of New York has signed The
railway consolidation bill. ss5s5ss I'll
GTThs carpentetns 81 Cleveland. Ohio. have!
struck for % per cent. advance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

Are You KIND TO HEa?-Are you kind to herr
Think for moment how she has left everything
for you. A home of which she was the Idol
hearts that thought they could not love too much.
Smooth her way with smiles, for many trials arr
before her. Its true that woman lives in the at.
fections. Sweet, loving words make her hear.
leap with the purest Joy. She can bear all thing
if he whom she has chosen strews sunlight an
flowers around Ler path in the shape of kindly ex
pressions and gentle smiles. The proudest wo
man that lives. Graves these, and her heart feed
upon them even if be in silent, secret commu
Mon. 7Hr.
Are you kind TO her2 She is your mothers! Loo
in her ctre-worn face. Those wrinkles have beer
planted there since you were born. Those eye
have faded watching over you; the cheek has beer
worn hollow by the tears your wayw ardness ha
caused. Once how bright and lovely was her face
but she has given up her beauty, woman's rale be
queathment, for you. Aye! and health, case, com
tort, life itself, would she sacrifice for your good
angel that she is! And are you kind To- her? II
not, well do you deserve TO have the "eagles pics
out your eyes, Ingratitude, GOODNESS, neglect
these to faiIhfu! mother? A monster with ston
heart and murderous hands, must be he who wo II
thus requite the love an angel cannot feel. Al
you kind to your motherl T.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

TuE1EAsn1Noros NATIONAL MoNuMExr.-Geo.
wateiston, ESQ., Secretary of the Washington
National Monument Society in acknowledging
the donation of $1,000 from the Sansome Hook
and Ladder Company of San Francisco, says: "
''The name of this company will, as it deserves,
be inscribed on the tablet i'll the monument as
signed to such shall have contributed one thou
sand dollars. Madame Biscaccianti, who so patri
otically contributed the proceeds of concert Civ
en- in San Francisco for that purpose. OF five hun
bred dollars, will also be honored by having her
name inscribed on tablet in this great structure,
with others who shall have contributed, or may
hereafter contribute, sums varying from one hun
bred TO one thousand dollars, as an evidence OF
their love and admire ton for the founder ofthe
liberties of his country. California seems SO far
to have taken the lead in the liberality of her
contributions" -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11
Item for Antiquarians.

A correspondent of the Boston Herald who signs
himself Charles G: Proctor, and States that he is
engaged with party of surveyors in locating rails
road track through New Hampshire, states that the
party discovered curious cave at a place called
Nestor Gap. on the 9th ult. The size of the
chamber was by actual measurement, ninety fou 7
feet long, and Sity feet at its widest part. Beyond
this another flight CT steps, seemingly deeper than
the first extending to another chamber, but we have
not explored it. Whatlay beyond the first room,
to what extent the cave reaches, or what it con-
tains remains to be seen. But, judging from W hat
wehave already discovered, the investigations that
are 10 be made will possess the most overpow erng
interest. W. -'=.-. '='t+ IE :
When had leen i'll the cave long enough to
accommodate our eyes to the dim light furnished
by the opening we had made, we began TO make
our observations. We were filled with astonish-
ment at what lay before us. The cave or grotto
had evidently been Us ed as hiding place for trea-
sure and place for concealment by those W he
had used it. Implements Of defence layin groups
upon one side. They were of an exceedingly an
tique form. Hoar antiquity rested upon every arti-
Gle before us. The dust of ages had settled down
upon all things in the cave. 20 ...
In one corner we found three earthen vessels oil
singular construction and shape. These were
filled with coin, of silver, brass and i,on-but
mostly OF 5raSs-of various shapes. The coin bore
no imag were coarsely, but most curcusiy wrought
and Capt. Edwards. the leader Of the party, who
boasts some knowledge OF coins, declares them to
be entirely unlike anything which he had ever
seen or read of-and of very ancient date.
But the most singular and interesting discovery
OF all, consists in orr having found in a niche,
several rolls and packets, composed of mate ia
entirely unkn n to US, upon which were inscrib-
ed figures and characters, the meaning of which, as
YET, we have not been able 10 determine upon, OF
make out the nation or date 10 which they may
have belonged. The coin and The scrolls are sup
posed to have date prior TO the Christian era, and
have been semitic Boston to Pbe. submitted to the
investigations Oflearned men,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

The Philadelphia Register states that the recen,
loss of the Bank of Pennsylvania. in that city,
through the completely of one of its clerks with
stock speculator, viii amount to fifty thousand dol
lars. The entire amount distracted was much
larger. but sufficient assets were secured tored,ce
the loss to the amount named.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

MEXICAN ArFARs.-The authorities of Vera
Cruz have decreed that the day of Santa Annals
landing shall be observed and eel. bra ted as a
public festival
The agents of Mr.. Sloo have paid into the Trea-
sury sum of $4,000, the monthly payment, for
March under their contract with the Government
Government 10 deliver the road to the Mixed Com
pany, had left Vera Cruz fer Mina.itlan.' 81
tits thought that very important changes will be
made among the Representatives OF Mexico a.
broad
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

western editor says if contemporary make y
faces at his sistenagain, he must make up his min
to wear slice of court plaster oyeihis nose for til
next three months. 1t strikes us that this is only
roundabout way. of saying that 'the party of the
second part'' must look out for what vulgar pee
ple term. "a bat over the smeller,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

CANAL ToLLs.-Some Slight reductions in the
rates Of tolls on the New York canals have been
made by the Canal Board. to take effect on the
opening of navigation on the 2oth inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

cove copy the following very touching lines from the
louisville Journal They combine beauty Of exrressio
nd DEPTH yet simpliotyof feeling which is rarely found
'e mass of poetic prpdueons, with which the Of
he present 80 usually burdened. The Jour.
ial hasnany and there are ewpa
in the country which aud original
,eetical productions Among them the lines to ..My
Father" mustever hold an envtable position.
Y 4 NJ TO MY FATHER. ;ssqss
Ny Father dear, thou BIZ; at me sing AGAIN. .
and would do thy bidding joylully, -
AS We're once more a merry child.
My hedTtis often full OF pleasant songs,
And any twilight hour an anthem chants
ofqutet JOY, and sometimes to my ear
Our little bower seems softly ringing with
would that could breathe into thy soul
1" uhwrit'en music o. my happy hours. x j.
E0 Had the powsr, I'D sing around thy path
sd Soas SoaS @ SsEop
TO- wake thy beaning smile and light the eye,
9S ntii Thy voice, gay as In years gone by,
Should join the merry measure OF my own
Had 1 a fairy voice. I'D follow thee
And pour such bright enchantment round thy steps,
That every word OF Cares cold, busy tongue
lneyery sound thou Gould only DISCERN
Whispers OF peace ard rest and ha.lowed bliss.
Or Were my loving heart poets Tyre,
limits depths genius were sunibering,
Should be my eDS saa Ss oht
! Mylyre tllit impassi oned poet strains 3 -
Should fill the world with fapturous imagery.
Then, ali unknown, and all for thee I'D sing, IS.
H., And win responses from those gifted ones, NJ
y Whose glorious names can wake tide of song.
Then every breath OF praise I'll watt to thee
lflaurel leaves were twined 10 grace my brow,
I'D fling them at thy feet, for dearer * f
] Than Jeweed honors would prize thy SMILE
Had at angel voice and wing, Ia come, ..- -,
III the bright form OF a loved saintcd one, 80
And rest with thee in the dim twilight time.
And, in low accents that would thrill thy heart,
Wake holy memories and buried love. 'l''.'
! would commune wit thee, and thou shoul'st hear
The voice that frat my ininnt utterance taught
To lisp out prayers for thee. In that still hour,
1'dwhsper to thee that tho loves OF earth
Will never perish in the cold, dark grave;
They are immortal i'll those heavenly bowers;
iolier and purer, there Iovc waits for thee.
But eau only breathe plaintive lay, ,!=l . t---
And deep, earnest prayer is all my song.
know tits artess, aud its simple tones ..... b.
Come froT the harp as il an uusked hand ..-,u .
Had trembling touched the strings, but yet with thee
Affection will transform its poor weak notes ~.
To melting eli ords, aud in some weary hours
After the tumnt OF days busy cares, r=. r.
This music will como floating over thee, &C.
And thou wilt hear softly murmuring ss.s r.:-
prayer Tor thee, that all thine earthly hopes,
Stu bright as il thy life in its spring, ..u.
Till thy age be enriched with golden fruit.
:, And when at Hastily brow, that has so long
Been blossomingin silver beauty, must
Receive the icy seal of the Destroyer, 9l5yIse .s
May those bright locks we've reverenced and loved
be changed 10 a fair brighter crown in heaven. n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

PThe frankfort Commonwealth, publishes The
correspondence, and particulars of the duel which
took place between Henry Clay and John RAN
dolph many years ago. The reason of the publ
cation a this late day as stated in note from Mr.
Underwood, is to correct an erroneous impression
"hich prevaiIs in regard to the matter, caused by
the recent publication OF the biography of John
Randolph. a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

MA boiler in the Licking Iron WORKS, in Gov
ington, opposite Cincinnati, exploded on Tuesday
last nearly destroying the building in which it wa.
located seriously inurng eight persons, and slight
ly woundlng several others. .... .,.tG-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

GrThe rumor that the new administration hat
countermanded the japan expedition seems to b
contradicted by the fact that the greater part {
that expedition is already on its way. and cannc
be localized.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11
pThe N. Y. Mirror, ailuding to the death o.

Mrs. Fillmore. says: ga ssz.se. J, 49,. o.. =
+May the EXP resident have abundant conso-
lation in the midst of his sorrow. Franklin Pierce
came tothe place of power accompanied by the
angel Of death;-Milard Fillmore goes from that
place. with deaths angel eading the way. There
IS a teaching OF humility and the littleness of
earthly things in this sable picture"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

UProf. Rainey has been lecturing on the Ca
lorc Engine at Nashville with good success. H,
went from there to st. Louis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

uJ-The New York Canal is ordered to be opened
for navigation on the Goth of this month.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

U-'rhe Phillips House, at Dayton, was sold
auction on Monday. D. A. HAINEs, Esq, was th
purchaser, at $40, 500. ,-'sa,7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

91rAt the late election in Cincinnati, the frea
school candidates were triumphantly elected to
the School Board. !1e zs sb7L5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

Cloud have sold out their interest in the Republi-
canArgus, of Baltimore city, to Beale H. Richard
son, Esq, by whom the paper will henceforth be
conducted. 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

GfA paper cut west says. that smoking cigars
and pip1s isR0t ttea in any church in that
community.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

DISTINCTIVE AVALANCHE IN THE PYRENEEs.-
Autonomous avalanche CT snow fell few days
partilent of the Ariege. 1t swept away crops,
trees, and detached houses, and completely buried
the hamlet, with all its population Four hundred
mel, from the adjacent villages Immediately assem-
bled, and, after great deal of labor, succeeded
in rescuiug twelve persons. They were all sadly
bru iSed and partly frozen; but it hoped they will
recover. Nine dead bodies. three of them children,
were dug out of the ruins were also number
Of horses aud oXen,-, The amount of loss was very
great. letter from Bareges. of the 10th, states
that two ayalanches had fallen from the mountain
Of MllanE HantessP yrenees) in the preceding week
and crushed number Of houses. 1t is believed
thattwelye houses at leas,haye been destroyed,
.-Galngani's Messenger. 5Aa'e'l ,is7I5lf7i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

Judge CALDWELL has dissolved the injunction
against the 'Hillsboro' Railroad, obtained by Mr..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

SuPERioRrrY OF AMERICAN Misunderstanding to
The following, from ''The Aconomist.' % the United
State can'pfoduce the best wool of any country in
in the world:-"By recent scientific researches on
the part ntsP eterA. Browne. Esq, of Pennsylva-
MAJ IL hasbeen establiShedlthat the United States
can outriya the world in wool as in cotton. Thus,
spanish sheep, yielding naturally wool 1000 10
the inch, carried 10 England degenerated to 500 TO
the inch; aud brought to the United States recov-
cred 70 2, 100 or finer than the original. The
mate produces iner wool than other copntnes will
give 10 our manu- ctGrers invariably the superior-
ity In rloths, ttfs manufacturer is allied in his
intefest 10 the gLower.y 80. . 49, :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

Had fairy voice, I'D follow thee,
And pour such bright enchantment round thy steps,
That every word OF Cares cold. busy tongue
Should be 50 hnshed by my sweet, magic strain
In every sound thou could only discern
Whispers ofpeace ard rest and halowed bliss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

/ For compensation to three special agents sai
-four interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas and
for the purchase OF presents, thirty thousand dol
lars, of which the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
may be usedin such manner as the Secretary Of the
Interior may deem necessary, for subsistence and
preserving peace with said Indians.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

For permanent annuity, stipulated ;,
article of the treaty of the second Of H ae ffh
eighteen hundred and eighteen, tbree , GSelOSst,
dollars Ss IleuSlHd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-11

For twenty fifth of thirty instalments for l,ho,.
ers and oxen, stipulated in the third article Of the
treaty of the first of August, eighteen hundred
and twenty nine, three hundred and sixty 1--WE dol.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-27
Read and Understand.

w HEREAS find there are PERSONS who de-
wv pend much 9pon systems, and customs for a
guile 10 their business transactions. ! lake The
present method 9f informing my friends=anL GUS
toners and The public generally. what my system
is in few particulars least and Fish u let them
know some things that,l viii Is and some things
again that will NOT do II Some Of the things Will
do, are as folsoEss lBl
Isi. | will buy wheata and pay the highest pricein
cash upon delivery the niafkel will afford. 2att
will grind wheat on the Iusual terms, and furnish
aour to all who want il iidr their wheat aud stand
the inspection Of any Of lhe eastern markets. 81
will receive wheat in the:ll rto be priced at any
future lime within The year ending on the first day
ot June, provided m-buying wheat when il IS o.
fcred for sale Ii not will furnish flour for ii on
the usual terms Of Dbl for 5 bushels, 4th ] Will
supply all who arein want With plaster on The
lowest terms thai can be ctIred for the cash pro
duce. 9Th ! will do all kinds Of country work in
the best possible maunef. 9Th Will use every
reasonable endeavorio give satisfaction TO all who
deal with me, And aow Tor The things Won't do,
which are as follows, viz;
1 Isl. will moi lend persons money and allow
them 70 keep il as iopg As they wish agd when
they see ffr deliver wheat 10 payiiI with and then
keep il on hand ill they see i TO price t. aud give
them what they ask fur Il regardless Of what sold
the aout tor, TO get BACK my money in his case
claim the right OF allowitg such price \ss it{s
worth when hcomes 10 the mill. End. | viii not
receive whea, under compllsibn OF pTicingNiI
whenever called on according to3-prices given by
boatulen when wheat is higher than -four; in This
case will pay for it according 10 the price III -four
freight Of 81 i will not sell plaster on credit and
wail forever for The money, il | can helpit. 4Ih
will not hy from bargain that IImaEe, and 70 a.
void all difficulties which may arise Tor want Of
system and 10 make up for whatI may have lea
out here in mailing one, would respectfully say
10 one and all that DO GREATLY prefer all who are
kind enough 10 favor me with theircnstom; TO come
and make positive bargain before delivering
their,wheat, and cordially invite all the live and
let live friend, have to eiye me aeall and try this
system, and mg best efforts 10 give satisfaction will
always be employed, but doH'l Eol getio be live and
let live people. lor such are tlie only kind have
any desire to serve. GEO. w. FOX
Fl ( Shepherdstown Dec q 1859 III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-27
HATS! lITS!! HlTS!!!
BEcPHAII. 81 ESRO.,

fTN l32 BAL TIMORE SdtNE 2 r,
n ESlRE TO call Tie attention OF their lrisIds,
~ and The public generally 10 their Ers
general assortment Of HATS of1the latest EE Il
styles. McP.i & Bro. desm Il unnesessa- fS-15z.sA
ry TO tax The public With Feadiug long dissertation
Oh the selling and making Of HAS, believing that
an Intelligent public paysbu liule attention 10 it,
We have never thought IL Necessary 70 give olher
aiian plain announcement. Of our introduction Of
Styles &c, and feel assured that has been appFe!
ciated By our friends abdlhepublir generally who
haye 4or 50 many years extended 10 liberal a
share Of their patronage II ishardy necessary
FOR US 10 say that we have the sane facilitates that
others have, 10 getnp dur work and have always
sold at PRICES reasonable, and are continuing 10
do so, asIasy establishment in the. city, Call and
judgeior yourself.
November 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-27
Frederick Female Seminary.

n S located IL Frederckicly, Md, on lateral
~ branch OF The BALTIMORE and Ohio Rail Road,
three hours ride from. Baltimore
BY means OF the Magnetic Telegraph inteltt
gencc may be communicated between parents and
children almost instantly III necessary, andiin al
most all direciions. Nr
This Institution has ahablc AMI efficient Bcarl
oi Professors and Teachers nine Ii number, and
is 10 successful operation, with large number OF
Schoars-iih has large, airy and elegant apartments,
furnished with such comforts and iconveIiences as
are calculated to promoethe happiness and lacili-
tate the progress of1he pupils lthas goodlibra-
ry, excellent Musical Ihstrnments, an extensive
CAcAieai and Philosophical APPARATUS and il Is
6deniy believed that This institution offers many
facilities for mpatting al thorough, extensive and
refined education as any Seminary in the land.
Seholafs will be received al any time during the
year. and will be charged proporlionably from The
date OF their entrance to te close Of the Scholastic
year in July.
lY- For Board and ia zion Including furnished
Rooms Lirhts, FTet d.eA 5000 PER- Scholastic year,
pafabie half gtaylg IN adratee. 4
For Circulars and olher particulars address
II. WINCHESTER, Press.
nesap,Har . 1870