davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

This includes handbis, pamphlets ergrav Wings raaga.
sZcs books and every other description olprintcd
which there is writing other the addess-aso
h":nd books not exceeding p lbs in weight. AL printed
mater other than newspapers to bona and
periodicals published longer months to
he prepaid or Char ged with double the above rates
These rates include. in addition the specified
all transient not sent to actual Subscribers.
On NnGPeTS not exceeding ounces in weight, and
from the office of publication, quarter WEEKLIEs
o IN m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

airy, 1858.
Johnston, Sweeney & Co.
IScAsH
Pettebone. Hoben & Co.
An action OF assumpsit TO recover 76 81 CENTS ill.,
terest for goods sold Delivered and In which suit an
attachment was issued and returned served.
Affidavit having been made that the defendants are not
Inhabitants OF the commonwealth OF Virginia-on motion
OF the plaintiff by their attorneys it is ordered that they
this order and do what may be necessary their
interests In this suit and that copy OF said order be
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in tile ci-
ty OF Wheeling for four successive weeks posted at
the front door of the Court House Ohio county on tho
first day of the next county court. -
lGood and EWING. Cfeh7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

IN
earliest reading rtheso fascinating tales
TERMS.
For any one OF the four Review. ros 500
For any two OF the four Reviews . 90
iFor uny three of the four Reviews ZOO
For all four of the Reviews 100
For Rackwood's Magazine 300
For Backwood and three Reviews 900
For lakewood and the four Reviews 10 90
rent in the STATE 'sere issued ,CH Be received al par
discount OF twenty five FER above prices
will be allowed TO Clubs ordering mole copies ofany
Blackwooa of Review will sent 10 ono address
for four copies the four Reviews and Lakewood
REDUCED POSTAGE
The postage on these periodicals has by the late
reduced, on the average, about PER CENT! The
following are the present rates, viz:
FOR nLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE.
Any distance not exceeding 900 miles, certs per quar-
Over 30 and not exceeding 1900 miles cents quar-
REVIEW.
ANY distance not exceeding 500 miles, cents per quar-
10y ZOO and no, exceeding 1890 miles cents per
AT these rates no objection should be made hereto
tleir speedy safe and regular delivery "''"s
~ Remittances and communications be ALWAYS
addressed post paid, TO the Publishers,
~ 20 Fulton Street. New York,
n The fS anyf sseG sR and have
Prof Of Yale o{ College, esy Ns sS
@yn complete Gn9 vols royal containing 1900
binding SO; in paper covers for the mail 3d. aug 2i
Family Groceries No. l.
7 UST received and for sale. Wholesale and retail
- Old Gov, Java, Old Yellow and Green Rio CoIce;
Superior Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and
Black Teas;
Crushed, pulvertzcd and clarified Sugar.;
Philadelphia and Honey Syrups;
Liverpool ground Table Salt in sacks and boxes,
Bath Brick and rripoli Brick dust,
500 b Western Reserve cream Cheese;
5cases Pine Apple do
1 do sapsag do
boxes wax and sperm candesi
10 do chocolate assorted
do shells;
10 do variegated and CASTLE Soaps,
do New York pearl u corn StAFehI
100 b PIove OF Rice
100 b Hecker's Far:na
100 Ii Pearl barley;
800 ID hulled Barley;
10O ID TnpOca and Pearl Sagoi
100 d English split Peas and LentiIsj
800 d white Mustard, canary hemp cariander secLt
10 boxes Yeast Powder; 300 b Dat Meal.
dec16 S. n. WOODROW, No. 26G Main St
M ANTEU, by young led Ui undOubted re
w terrence as to character, and who is willing 10 turn
his hand thing in store either Wholesale retail
or in any business in which he would engage is good
pennlin and perfectly willing assist the books He
not particular as to the nature of the business
small family and wishes settle in this part the country
For further particulars address Y. q.
dec15 Post Office. Steubenville Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

ElRGlSlA;-At Rules held in the clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, in the month OF Febru-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

In CASE.

NlRGlNIA-AtR Rules held III Tie clerks Office of the
Circuit Court OF OHIO county, IN the month oil Febr-
airy, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

DEBT.
Pettebonc, HOben & Co.
An debt $3.50 60 GEMS the amount
OF certain pIomissoy note cost protest with int lin
which suit All acien was issued and refunded
Aihdavt having been that the defendants
OF the plaintiff by his attorneys IL ordered that they
do appear here within Month public or
this der and do what be necessary their
interests in this suit, and that copy said be
Ithwi inserted in newspaper published
ty ui Wheeling for ior successive weeks, and posted
the II ont door OF the Court House o Ohio county
fiji day vi the next County Ccuu
a copy-1este: 4LoNZo LoRING, CIR
lGood and Ewlng. ieb7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

fl.HE regular time for commencement ofthc Fall
n session OF this institution will be the DAY
:ELer 'ert Each Session continues foe calendar niont
he teachers at present connected with tho Seminary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

FtLltbOne, HOben 9' Co. ]
AnaCtion asSumpst recover 1926 36 CENTS and in
tees Tor work and labor done and performed in which
suit an Attachment was issued and returned served.
Atndavi having been made that the defendants not
nhu bitans 81 the commonwealth OF virgina-on motion
Of the plaintiff by his Attorneys It is ordered. that they
do apear here within month after publication Of
this order and do what be necessary protect their
inserted in some newspaper published in the c
~ OF wheeling ior !oi tcessive weeks and posted at
the front door of the Court House county
fist day oi The next County Court.
Acory.Teste: ALONzo LoRING. cpk.
/ Russell md Ifeh7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
Thomas Riley
liz CASE.

| NlkGINlA:-At Rules held the clerks Office or the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, in the month Febru-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

LIZ cured at S. d. Harper's Hat Cap store whose
legitimate business is selling Hats Caps which is the
place to call for fashionable artcesin his line. sep 90
The Oil of Grape Vine.
lS Oils the result oftwenty investigation by
Il French Physician and is now extensively used in
France both for the purpose okeepng the glossy anu
restoring it in bald places.
This OH is particularly recommended it will render
the Hair so glossy, and pliable besides making about
two shades darker
Prepared only by DIR. Fontain PARIS per- bottle
Fors>leby J. h. VOWEL. 24 Unionst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

VTJRGlNIA-At Rules deld in the clerks office of tho
Circuit Court of OHIO county, in the month of Febru-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

Ladies of North Wheeling.
MONT forget when you down town to Inv 3oo.,,
that II VIII pay you for your trouble to come on 10
Market street at the store of -'t va -
,,,..l w. ID. MOTTE,
Where you con find choice assert almost M our
own prices. $3.50 '' unjust ~ youi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

Rules held in the c,eIks office Of the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, In the month OF Feb
ruary. 1853. s+34'ffi1 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

IN1RGlNlA-At Rules held Tho clerks office OF tho
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, In tile month vi Pebiu-
| airy, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

OF this remedial agent we forbear to say anything the
speedy and certain action in removing Rheunatian
Neuralgia Sprains, pains from Bruises, Burns &C. is 80
extTaordlnary that TO speak its merits YOU
really we could scarce give credence assertions
1t can be had at
PAXTON & LAKES
=, -, End OF Susp. Bridge, and
Aug 2i-1y;d. BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG,S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

NEW GOODS! New Goods!-The subscriber has this
IN day commenced receiving by the Pennsylvania Rail-
aod beSn M IN n Tsn 6ay2 large
toners oft House and all others who wish purchase
new goods at LoD prices, respectfully invited at
No 20 Market street, between 9Th street Diamond
Pittsburgh. Idec1tf1 PHILIP ROSS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18
David Lavllle
VS..
In DEBT.

In DKDT.
Pettehone, Hoben and CO.
Amncton OF debt S95 81 cents the amount OF
certain promssory Interest,"; in which suit an
attachment was issued and returned served
Affidavit having been made that the are not
inhabitants of the commonwealth Virginaon motion
of the plaintiff by his Attorneys it is ordered that they
do appear here within one month due publication OF
this order and do what be necessary protect
interests In this suit, and that copy
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the ci-
~ OF Wheeling for four successive weeks, and posted
the front door OF Court House of Ohio county
first day OF the next County Court
copy-Teste: ALONZO LORING, Cpk
Russell and FltzhughJ [iepI
" irginin:-At Rules held in the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county. in the month Febru-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

VIM. Erskine and Jas. Fox.
An action of breach of recover 1900 and
interest; i'll which suit attachment issued
turned served ..n7
Affidavit having that the deenna ns are moi
Inhabitants Of the commonwealth of Vtrgniaon motion
o the plaintiff by his attorneys it is ordered,
DO appear here within month alter due publication
this ORDER and do what be necessary protect
interests in this suit, and that copy this
iorthta inserted in some newspaper published in the CT
~ OF Wheeling for four successive weeks, and
FIRST day OF the next County Court.
eoPy-Test: ALoNzo LoR1NG, Crk.
NJ L. GoOd. feb7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-18

Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or Iess
Fur any distance not exceeding 500 miles, Ice
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
ANTI-ANGLICANISM.

There is oas marked difference between Wing and
Democrat, whsther the Statesman in the Senate the
politician of ass prominence 1t is in his and con.
duet towards England The Democrat is always railing
at Great Britain, her institutions, and her public men,
and yet always promoting her interests. The Wing dis
trusts her policy, watches in order if possible
her plans of real influence and yet rarely
decaims against her, rarely rails at her public men,
troubles himself about her institutions thinks OF them
except, perhaps matter Of historical interest The
Southern Democrat who is all the time in fever lest his
Northern brethren should interfere with his peculiar pro-
perty looks Manchester AID its school Of economists
with affection and confidence though Mr.. Bright aad SIR
Miner Gibson avowed thorough abo.itionists and
Mr. Golden oil covenant with slavery and slave
owners The Northern Democrat has his doubts about
orfyng and improving the lake country and its defence
less harbors almost within gun-shot of Englands for
tresses and yet his lsure shown in his late
speech in the Senate by collecting scraps from hrdrate
British newspapers-'' Suns and " Britannias '-and
making them the text Of very unrefned decamation
against British statesmen and their foreign policy How
unlike are such rhodomontades about Great Britain TO
speeches made in Parliament the subject Of America
Engands statesmen leave to rbad press the work Of
sandering US, and 20 bette themselves and the
great theatre of their deliberations by quoting low Anne
rcan newspapers and making them the text OF decama
ton against Mr. Bright, among whose constituency
of spnners of slayegrorn cotton more copies of Mrs
Stoves book has been sold than any where else, pro-
claims in Parliament the triumph Of his principles in the
election Of Gen. Pierce but he does condescend
TO scod at To be the British politician has his
interest to promote in all this He need abou
what Democratic orators say if they Will only do what h
wishes They may rail at the Church and the Peerage
and Indian conquest and Kafhr to their hearts
content provided they will help 30 diguse British mann
| features in America-North American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
BRIDGING RIVERS FOR RAILROADS.

At the present Of the United States Circuit Court
now in session Coursbus Judge MCLEAN pronounced
interesting opinion, affecting the power of railroads to
build bridges over navigable streams.
1t that railroad company has been formed for
building road from Cleveland West hyway of Sndusky
city, to point the Aaumee river and in order to
do it. it necessary thos they should aadusky
bay at point short distance below the mouth Of
the Sandusay river party who owned property and
had mill and large tannery short distance abc7e the
mouth of the Sandusky applied to judge Mclean FOR
injunction to restrain the construction of this bridge
There oShers but this the important ques
ton in the case
Judge Mc5EAS held that where the bridge con-
@ructed in SUCK way not to obstruct navigation it
not improper illegal to hnild it, Ard in this case
he expressyhe that the proof showed that the bridge
(he plan of which submitted would not obstrucs
in any way interfere with navigation The bridge is
draw which sworked pivot The space left for the
vessels to paes in the opinion Of large majority of
witnesses, amply sufficient to admit of free navigation
The Judge remarked that the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States in the Wheeling bridge case had held that
that improvement could be constructed by draw the
west side of the bridge in such way to make the
bridge constitutional, proper, and right Upon the
thorty of that case and to meet the spirit Of the
and in view Of the proof in the case the Court held that
bridge might be constructed the point indicated
and in conformity to the plan accepted by the Board Of
Public Works-Cncinnati Commercial.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
THE GARDINER CASE.

On Friday morning Judge CRAWFORD gave bis juds-
ment on the warmly dsputs6 question Of the admisbliy
the jury Of the letters pupo-tng to be those Of John
Charles Gardiner ruling them on. with certain exceptions
principally the ground that the dates of the letters
subsequent to the act for which the defendant
is arragned before the Court that being charged have
been committed in S49 whilst the letters written
in 1851 1852. Certain brief portions Of of the
letters, with the dates Of two three were allowed
going TO show the whereabouts Of John Garner at those
tmestha say theletters themselves genuine
which was fact TO be judged Of by the jury
These letters about which the controversy between
posing counsel has been warm delivereinto the
hands Of the agents of the Senate of the United States by
Senior Verastegui Of Rio Verde in Mexico to whom, they
addressed, he alleges, by j. c. Gardiner; yerss
egu being asserted by the counsel for the
ton and as would appear from the letters, (suppcsng
them to have been written BY Gardner) Mexica2 &C
complete. The letters number fifteen,
Capt. MADDOX then recaled by the prosecution,
and question submitted to hm which, though objected
to by the counsel for defendant the Court allowed viz
which Of the two persons present in Court John and
George Gardiner it that he Capt Maddox saw at
azatlan To this Capt. Maddox answered that il was
George Gardiner hs saw his broer John he never knew
The other witnesses, Bowes, Jones, and Lewis, being
brought to the stand gave similar positive testimony
to the person they say in Mexico.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
OBITUARY

Hon. JESSE D. THOMAS, aged IS years, died at Mount
Vernon, Ono :. ge THOMAS Of the pioneers OF
the West and was the delegate in Congress for all the
Northwestern territory except Ohio At period he
was resident for several years Of Cincinnati He
appointed Judge of the United States Court for the Dis
trct ofndiana and subsequently chosen Senator in
Congress from Illinois.
Judge SToDDARD, o well-known Judge Of Ohio, died
at Cleveland on the 9th instant aged So Deceased was
born in Northampton, tNiass was descendant Of the
Rev. solomon Stoddard Of that ancient town Deceased
was one Of the original Connecticut Land Company and
the last but one Of that company living Samuel Mather
Esq, OF Connecticut being the sole survivor and took
an active part in its affairs He was one Of surveying
party which came to New Connecticut In r799 and
present In Cleveland about the year 1906 and aided in
the treaty with the Indians then negotiated for the
tngushment of their title 70 the lands the Reserve
west Of the Cuyahora.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
TO TIE EDITORS.

As the natural result of the late accident Norwalk
the mechanical mind is to induce the consideration of
plans prevent the Of such accidents in f
tire, allow through your columns to suggest plan
which think will be practicable, and which will make it
matter of mpossblity for train of to approach
the draw Of bridge while the draw is open. The plan
would be to have circular track half mile long-or
less if the Roadway of the train could be stopped in
lees with the main track, by
Of ordinary SWITCH the distance say of hundred
yards from the draw This switch could be connected
with the draw in such manner that, az the
keeper should opening the draw the switch
would regulate itself the locomotive the
circular track where of course, the engineer could
slacken his speed and back the main track and be
ready to the bridge the draw shall be
closed; before which time it will be impossible for him to
advance beyond the switch ~
The above plan in connexon with the plan Of using the
ball. practised would convinced, insure safety
to all passengers at such places. SAFETY
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Lima paper of April 18th contains despatch from
the Governor of Cordova to the Governor of Mendoza
dated March 18th, to the effect that treaty of peace
signed the 9th between the Government of Buenos
Ayres and the outsiders and that it be ratified by
Gen. URoUIzA at San Nicholas the 18th. This agrees
substantially with the intelligence last received from
Buenos Ayres by way of the Atlantic.
The same paper contains treaty recently concluded
between Peru and Ecuador which, among other things
STIMULATES that PERU will not permit Gen. Flores reside
in that republic until his residence there shall
be source of uneasness to the people of Ecuador
until the latter republic shall adopt favorable resou
ton in regard to him. II also provides that each Gov
eminent shall abstain from ornaments by land
against the peace Of the other.
Accounts from BOLIVIA state that revolutionary at
tempt had been made at Cobija, but speedily sup
pressed, and its leader by the Of Perez ha
been taken prisoner
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14

A book has been laid on our table with the title,
EMANUEL PEREIRA; or, the So0ereign R@le Of
South Carolina" 1t is written by I. c. ADAMS,
and published by Buell. 4 Blanchard, of this city.
1t contains some truthful and some amusing phases
of Southern life, pcnned with vivacty. The main
scope of the book is to inform rs of the pur
sued by the authorities of Charleston in the of
the seaman whose name is part of its title. But
though the author doubtless proposed to give fair
account of the hardships and injustice suffered by
Manuel his narrative is much tnctured by prejudice;
and the poor sailor is elevated into martyr of REIN
ed nature, while cases Of exceptional cruelty de-
picted if they were characteristic examples of the
administration of the law in Charleston. No doubt
there occur instances of brutality in the execution
of their duties among the inferior agents of justice
in that city, as in Others and no doubt its municipal
code is susceptible of amendment; but we are not
prepared to acquiesce in any wholesale condemna-
ton of community because of the nhumanity of
few, nor to denounce code because we may dis
approve of the spirit practical working of some
of its parts TO which, after all it may be easier to
except in the abstract than to suggest feasible ame
| liorations.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
FROM MEXICO.

Telegraphic despatch from New Orleans an,
nounces the receipt of intelligence week later from
Mexico. Gen. SANTA ANNA had beea duly in
stalled as President Of the Republic, upon which
occasion he delivered an address in which he made
known his intention to- use his best endeavors to
restore peace at home and to cultivate peace with all
foreign nations. The names Of his Cabinet Minis
tiers (for the photography of which we cannot be
responsibility are given as follows: ALAMANA, Of
Foreign Affairs; LEREs, of Justice; and TAMA-
REL, Of Finance. Gen. ALMoNTE, it appears, has
been appointed Minister Plenipotentary to the Uni
ted States 1t will be remembered that he held the
same station prior to the last war with Mexico.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14

COLONIZATION AYSIvERsARY.-The New York State
Colonization Society held its anniversary Tuesday
ing, Hon. THEODORE FRELISaHuYsES in the chair Al
fusion made in the Annual Report the loss Of the
lustrous friends Of the cause-CLAY and WEBSTER
The income Of the society has increased within the last
year from 81 900 to $4,000 The income of the
parent society for the year S5S Six expeditions
have been fitted out for Liberia within the year.
ing 72S coonst.. The Liberia colony is in a Aourshng
condition, and the in general is advancing in pub
lie favor.
The audience were addressed by Capt FoorE, U. s. N,
who testified from personal observation the excellent
conduct Of the Liberian people Rev Dr. VAN ARsDALE
and Rev. DIR. WEST also made addresses
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-05-14
SURVEY OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Four expeditions have been organized under the APP
preparation Of hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for
the survey Of practicable route for the Pacific Railroad
The first under Gov STEPHENS late of the corps Of To-
biographical Engineers will start from St Pauls, Mime
Sofa and move the upper branches of the
Missouri through the South Pass thence to the Colum
bia river The second, under Lieut. WHIPPLE, of the
Typographical Corps is instructed to survey the route
from Memphis vicksburg by way Of Fort Smith, Ar
kansas and Albuquerque, New Mexico thence TO the
frontier Of California Lieut. WILLIAMSON is directed to
leave San Diego with surveying party and meet Lieut.
WHIrPLE at Walkers Pass, in the Sierra Nevada. Capt
GuxxIsox is ordered from Milwaukee to Washington to
take charge Of the fourth party, which will rendezvous
near Council Bluffs and attempt to explore the Central
routehat taken by Col Fremont in his last expedition,
which failed disastrousy This party organized
der the recommendation Of Mr. BENTON Mr.. KERR, Of
Col Fremonts men, win accompany this last party Each
party will be escorted by thirty troops mounted
or infantry Wee York Courier.