davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

TURNING Our.-Proscription has commenced its ro-
morseless career among the mechanical departments
the Navy Yard at Gospor and learn from yesterday
Beacon that the following removals and appointments
have been ordered by the Secretary Of the Navy
Here foowsa list Of masons carpenters caulkers &C.
tits not pretended that these changes made upon
any other ground than that Of independent exercise
political opinion by those who have been elected from
mined not to tolerate We have heard of no charge of
delinquency or failure in faithful discharge Of duty
against either Of these parties They not Of the
class Of "babbng politicians" so offensive to Amos
Kendall IN the days of Jackson but working who
minded their business and voted their sentiments as
every free man oughto do without fear Of the
but for doing which they pursued vcimred as
they had been guilty Of crme.--NorfoH Herald
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
DISEASES

I T has now become a settled fact, acknowledged by tho
i best Physicians ofour city, that in the cure or SCI ofulu,
letter, and many other diseases, BRRSrtisGER's FLuIp
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA AND DANDELIoH, is decidedly
above all other preparations. 1t speaks for itself
used; and although we have never taken the pains OF hav.
ingit published through the papers, or appointing agents
for the sale 1T, yet we are almost weekly receiving or.
states, by persons, who by some chance means have heard
ofits wonderful curative powers. The following is from a
gentleman of Vermont few days since, who used it for a
DEAR Doctor: ~
The two bottles ormedicire l got from VOL
whenin Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please send me
some more by Express. "
Yours Respectfully.
1t is now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF our
city, not as a quack medicine, for we have made them ac.
quninted with the component parts; and we now saw to all
such as we have not the opportunity of making It KNOWN
to-, that it Is entirely free from all minerals, and is NOT In
the least incompatible with any of the preparations ofioi,
dine, Fowler's solution, or other properties.
To be had at Paxton & Lakes, and r. Yahrling. and soII
wholesale and retail by lla I.
BRENTLlNGER &
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va.
July 81, '52. r.. =" .#..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
GENERAL JACKSON
AND MARTIN J,uTHER

IINHE Proprietors OF Sartain's Magazine having purebas
4 ed the large and handsome steel plate, carefully engTs
Yea In line and meZLotint, from tha Celebrated design BIZ
6eorEe CatteTnole, representing . n gT|S
THE FIRST
PTeSeuffnst heir FGniots Protest at the Dfet Of S,ire..
& in 1923,
now oners II, IN connection with their Magazine, in terms
unprecedently low. 49,.
rms magnificent composition contains nearly one hun.
IRE ngures, AID includes authentic portraits of the most
prominent men. c onneeted with that event. The work Tex.
elusive OF margln) measures 81 inches by 10, and the pTilt
never oeen retalled alta price less than So per copy
Eaeh Impression is accompanied by an iastructive pretoria
KY preference, describing the scene, the characters, thu
history which led to the event, AMI the principles conten
In connection with Sartain's Magazine, both works wiz
r1ablyin ADVANCE
One copy ofthe Magazine, and one ofthe Print, NJ rs %
Two copies of the Magazine, and two oftbe Prints. s
4 copies olthe Magazine, ana five OF the Prints,
up OF the Club, ~
The price ofSartnin'S Magazine being ofitself 80 per an
mum, both worksjointlyD may now, by the above odtr, be
nag ior what was heretofore the price or each separstely.
Preparations are making to publish in the Maeazine q Sc
OIL Illustrated articles on AMERICAN HEROES. comnen-
icng with a Pictorial Life of General Jackson. l
. - agents wanted IN every town and yiuage NTH UNI
td States, TO get up Clubs upon the above HkeTalterms,
country Newspapers publishing the above ADVERTISE.
ment, every other week for three months, will he entitled
TO a copy ofeach work gratis.
Senu on Your subscriptions, and secure sc worth M read.
ing and engrASingsfor So. Address,
aug21. 0"N "A phjE,S.Srai,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

VI Inc" regular time Tor the commencement ofthc Fall
n session OF this institution, will be the first day of Sep.
fsLL6er merit. Each Session continues fpe calendar montis.
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary,
Rev: y. ". %ToLFoRD. Il. L. Principal.
Miss 5. v. BLISS.
Me- Me- Ne: $fsS i $ SSEG A'' "~'An.
Miss MARY o. ToLFoRD, assistant Primary Depart.
ar. IF De MAsslAs. French aud Dratsins.
Miss Orr viii not take active duty tho conf s session.
IN account OF Provilential detention at honao,s hut VII
Miss Bliss has been for several years connected VITA a
:eminary near Philadelphia. She not only gives i.struc.
/, ~ an experienced Teacher OF Music and French, PUPILS
m r nMu Prot can M, receive We Lessons sT.o s, as they may prefer, either
The Natural Sciences will be taught by the regular
before me classes, by some experienced Lecturer, and Ex.
We would again direct the attention of.,r.n.. a.,
Terms in the Seminary. Any person knowing tho grade o
npupil, will at once know the amount of Tuition. Where
t Hosaa t a@d T ah9 pupils m;t grade Tnom roD, p.,,,n- -
Ltsnts, anu ancient Languages, If desired, per session
VI, o. hHe iohihs, $1,000
W SUI nOaIuers' pei doz, = " 90
session, roo
/" Senior Grade, 200
Seminary proper, Junior Class,
Mcddle class, ..r- "a 90
. Senior class, ru.. 16 100
No STtr1 charges. efcept for The JOllooidg branches:
' rs Ien session efhYe months, with use of instrument
r. H SSo 1S00
- o.. nen o uaiiy pracuce, 200
49, i~aIlsu9ses, raining or drawing, 100
t: 1roidcry, Fancy Noedlework, or plain Sew.
IIg, oo
V'cal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, / 90
When a Music Teacher gi yes lessons out OF the Seminn.
~, IN consequence of the extra trouble, the same is Char.
Gu as n the Seminary, viz: $lS per session.
Pupils are charged from the time of entrance IN tbe rIos.
OIL session, and nc deduction made except Tor sickness.
with reference to the management OF the school, VIC
hi We only tosay, that we have here Government ana Lar
administered kindly indeed, but still government and
Law, wnaSh al concerned must respect and obey. Our
al anGements are also such, that our pupils are under the
cote OF Female Teachers night and day. This s~ystemgives
extra care and trouble to Teachers, but is The onIv sa 4,
ell our views. " "'N '"'""
as to the progress OF our pupils in sound learning, /
those interested will visit us, attend our examinations, &c,
we VIII point them 10 the members of our higher classes
anu say--Hic Sunt noStrH nonumenta-here are our pledges.
Wheeling, Aug. 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
nLeehnnies, manufaelurers and E-nrenters.

N~Aechnnacs, manufacturers and Inventors.
rTHE EIGHTH VOLUME OF the Neutrality-suspicious.
i commences on the 18th OF September II is principal.
ly devoted TO tho diffusion of useiul practical knowledge.
and is eninently calculated to advance the great interests OF
Manufacturing aud Asrfculturai-
the genius and master spirit of the nation.
1t is unrivalled as q Journal of the Arts and Sciences, AID
maintains a hige character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol.
umes shall at least equal, if not surpass their predecessors.
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
roads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements, Manufactures Of
Metal, Fibrous and Textile substances, Macninery for the
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distilling, Coloriny, &c
Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Mathcmati.
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars, CARR
ages, Water-wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills Powers.
Flaming Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines
Farming, Fire arms, Electricity, TelegTaphs, Surgical In.
strunents, &c, besides Claims of all the Patents, Reviews.
Notices OF New Inventions, american and Foreign. The
work is in form for binding, contains SeceraE hundred En-.
gTarings, over four hundred pageso of printed matter, and a
copious Index. Nearly all tie valuable Patents which Issue
weekly from the Patent Office are illustrated with E:ngrav.
ings IN ITS columns, thus making the paper a perfect Me.
chanlcal Encyclopedias for future as well as for present ref
erence. .E.F FFTl
VALr!DLE PREMIUMS are offered for the largest list OF
SubsGr' ers to This Volume. 1t is published weekly; bT
New York.
TERMS: One Copy, one year. S, 90. One Cory; ST,
nlontns, S1,00, Gtrays in Gdr1ncs. Five copies Tor sIy
months, $500; 10 copies for elk monts, IS, 90; 10 copies for
S22,0O. '"'n
Southern and Western Money and Postoface sts,nns
taken for subscriptions. Letters should be post paid.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES!
17 ENTITLED
Life at the South, o
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
AS 1T ISL!

40 / L 1S!. .
Being narratives, scenes and incidents in tbe re,I .I,rv
w THE LowLI.' by W. L.. G. Smith, Esq,
The object OF abe author is to represent the conIitiop or
slave ~ his rude but comfortable cabin. his daily occu.
lauohs ana .pastilnes, the relations between master and
save, the mistaken impulses and misconceiyed views of lie
northern fhilahthropist, &c, &C., and 10 represent The
passions and sentiments in their natural forms. as Inc amc
Ile uisplayed In the hunblest lot OF society, thus showing
'hat' u me case Of The Stare at least, confentInent 6eStous
more happiness than freedom; and at the same 10 represent.
us 1t Is, a class OF people, viz The Planter, to whom Justice
every day life, is well calculated to win the amiabIe iulr.
ment OF the world. TI
Chapter 1-'Old Virginia
" 2-The Plantation-Uncle TOMS Iszipess
3-Sobr1ety and Merriment.
:" 1.-The Punishment.
" 6-The School Master.
G-Family OF the Planter.
1-School Keeping. #..r
S-Ihe Secret League OF Rebellion.
9-The Surprise.
" 10-Independence Day.
" 1.-THE OvcTscer.
" 12-School Masters Lessons OF Freedom.
l-Uncle Tom and Dinah.
" 1f-Midnight Meeting OF School Master. Uncle Tom
and Dinah.
15-Cassy.
:. 1G-Smday.
1.-THE Overscer's Communication to the Planter.
3" 1S-The Suspicion.
lS-School Masters Uneasiness and Departure.
2O-uncle Toms Notions OF Freedom.
" 2i-His Determination TO go to the State OF Free.
dom.'
22-The Escape.
23-TheP Pursuit.
" 2i-Bufalo-The Boot black
" 25-Hard Times.
26-Uncle Toms SolIoquy.
2F-The Alarm.
" 2S-American Hotel.
" 29-The Free Negro.
9-Courage, Quietude and Contentment.
" 3l-NiagaIa Falls, Clifton House, Canadr.
&-Thel Interview between Master and Slave.
" 33-Uncle Toms Decision.
" 3i-'Hack TO Old Virginia.
" 3-Conclusion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
GREAT ATTRACTIoNI "
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel

Cor. lpeAt BrOadrGy aud Franklin street, Ne,O York.
4 L this Establishment can be seen a very correct Een,el
e sen!ati0nol a LADY IN CHINA, under the INFiU..
ENCE OF OPIUM, head, tongue, and hands in motion: I'M:
only representation orthc kind III the country. The Iar.n.I
and best collection OF Ancient and Modern Coins in the ii
Inc hgure OF a Soldier III the Continental Uniform; blue and
Bleeches, Gaiters, NC, &c. Also, Birds OF Various Plum
1Ss' some curious FREAKS OF Nature, Indian Implements a,
war smells, Minerals, Gold, Silver, Copper and other Ores.
HlCh vi faihtlhSs, tme EIGravitgs, with many other ralo
and valuable CurIUsities, Statue OF George III Such n col
lection cannot be found III any Establishment of the kind :,
the United States. a double Cali, which is university ali
from the neck down TO tile middle. They are full groWn. mi
perfectly formed, and were b, fought from the town of Lvnr.
JEFFERSON county, State OF New York, by Mr.. John JENNINGS
a Live White Rat lrom Berksc CO. Penn. I4miifanc, q n AZ.
Is. Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards. Rack.
Cannon and DomInoes. y Billiard Room with twn suIrm,
did Tables, is also attached TO the house..
and Supper parties can In.
accommodated at a very short notice, The Larder will be
supplied with all the delicacics of the season, Game, ovs.
ters' BeeiSteaks, Mutton Chops, Veal Outlets, &c, provided
at any hour.
At this Establishment, may be seen a celebrated bird
MINO, that win repeat almost anything after a stranger.
No accommodation for political meetings OF any party.
The Subscriber having become Proprietor oil the above
celebrated establishment, and having made various alteru
lions, Is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
transient BoarderS III style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels OF the city OF New York. The Rar Room. whicb cm,.
collection OF many years, will sustain the reputation accorded
1t under the charge OF MI. Thomas Riley, in the quality cTils
wines, &c, &c. Connected with the above is a REFEC.
TORY, where meals will be served at all hours OF the Iay
and evening. Private rooms for Courts. martial Referees.
Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, &c. &c
The public are respectfully invited 10 grant him a share Of
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor.
" Persons wishing for pure Wine and Spirits may depend
on hayins them genuine at this Establishment.
n. H.-P1Vate families supplied with Dinners or Summers
III superior style, FOR Parties OF any number. at their respec.
tive homes, and wares OF glass or silver sent out 10 NM hart
oIthe City FREE OF CHARGE.
nfrdn In III " - II ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
aug21.
PROsPECTUs
2ICAN WING REu1Ew

WING REVIEW
The Original Prospectus OF the American Rrvi,w. is.
To- sS anI a = Washington by Mr.; Cotton, lis former Proprie
the ~" T1r n,iinor, a number OF the leading Wing Members of
Sne lwenty-seyenth Congress QS!5-6O Subscribed tbeir
halneS 10 the following resolution:-.GS - 800 -
long nee .5he5s!, J 9PProyi,g the plaE OF such National organ,
ee Gme contribute for its pages, from time 10 time. Such
Sommumcatlons as may bG necessary 10 set forth and de.
s en- te doctrines Of the United WING Party Of the Union
signed by George p Marsh, Daniel D.. Barnsr5. = NJ
rherson Berrien, !; R: Ingsrson, !. Joy, Morris T. L
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, !; ?: Kennedy. VIM s. 9Tebe':
RUFUS Choafc, Alexander II. Stephens.''
he an men ensf a portrait tS Of some DISTINGUISHED person will
ally Be portraits OF living American Statesmen, ani, when.
ever that is possible, will be ACCOMPANIMENT Win a n ,r,bsn
tic Memoir of the person represented.
The !hrst objects of the Review are of course political;
IT'S designed TO set forth and defend the PRINCIPLES, the
nneGSnTes, and the men OF the UniEe6 Whix Parfy of ne
Union. II has been a matter OF just reproachto that Party
that though 1t embraces its due proportion OF the irtrif.
genee and learning of the country, it has NO @ ssrteriy or
Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and defense OF
MS OPINIONS and measures; The conductors or the Ameri.
can Review have done what IA them hes to remove fhis
and truth. " A'
The literary department of the Review will agree in
spirit with the political. ~
T~ERMs--Single subscriptions 50 a year, in advance.
Subscriptions to clubs of not less than ten persons. S9I.
BlSSELL, Publisher,
ausS4. 10 Nassau.st, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
WASHINGTON

from sruRft's most celebrated Painting.
'IhhlS large and magnificent Portrait of wAsnrSoToS
j from the burin ofan American Artist, is considerably
All who have seen IL to be one OF the most beautiful speci-
nens o: art ever published, and a correct likeness Of WASH:
inches, which win make a handsome picture for the parlOr
si1ts should be In the hands of every American citizen.
IL Is a correct copy from Stuart'S celebrated original
falnting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct. r-.
tls timely engraved, and printed on superior plate paper.
1natlt may be within the reach OF all, the publisher has
reduced the price to ONE DoLLARI
I. an persons RENTING the amount NAV rely upon recei-
ing q perfect copy by return of mail to any part of IT., E.
states, carefully put up on rollers made for the p ,ose,
Address all orders, postpaid, to the publ ,r.
JOHN S. YLOR
Book. seller and p Usher n. York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
~PETERSON'S-
Lady's National Magazine.
Only 81, ~ to Clubs where other
Magazines are 80.

EDITED BY
ANN =. STEPHENS 81 c. y. PETERSON.
lhe continued increase in the subscription list of this the
~ o,I new onofts. Determined not to ba outdone, he offers the
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1852.
III me January number will be ready by the first OF Dec,
TO most ANIMALS. Tie earliest subscribers wH T receive the
most perfect Impressions OF the Mezzotints, Co!ored En-.
beautiful we have ever published. :,
PARIS AND BLoOMER FASHIONS BOTH.
NO other Magazine has ever attempted to lirsi this in le.
Si al! rivals; 10 each magniticently colored Plate, is added
| Latest IL te stg i cs des e RI Iirn giving Information on all the
order 10 suit I'll taste, the :Eadies' National for 1859, will
superb Coloicd Plates, Showing the Hf pret ties q ana Sy Ia;s st
st aGi as ,s, woInzn Boston, New York and Phlsaeiphia.-
10 TIC Paris styles, win find this, in anort, a complete
' .npi vaH ~ fdsa . Ri, The other embellishments viii also be
Magnificent Mezzotints; Line Engravihggss; coioreG Flow FLOW
crotehet Work. and Hair Work, &C. DC. -" ''
En mos stephens after an absence Of nearly two years in
eeSSta ana IL Tales Il 81 from her peh. viii, contribute a series Of
the subscription ,ai price AOt GSd in % SdGi9to Slo1 ne , Miil he be w worth fta
on Tns OF eontabutors, comprising all the best Female Au.
writers. 4 - N' 'N"t yum
BEST LADIES MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
10 complete Its attractions for 1852, and render il the
nest Ladies Magazine in the world, the Proprietor has con.
hands, ON Horsemanship, Horticulture, Crotchet.wwollk'
rashlouable. embroidery, and New Household Receipts,
Dastly, it isa :MGgazime Of pure mOrGIs, and invaluable, on
that account, in the family. .n f.. INV :,
Nne copy for one 80 90
hniee copies 3 90
Elsnt 1000
Sixteen &C. .2O.OO
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the following
splendid premiums will be given. For n Club of Three.
either the fnll length Washington the piclure OF 'Childien
liathing, or the superb new Premium Plaic for 1882 now
being engraved For a Club of Eight, any to OF Mese
Plates. For a Club OF Sixteen, either of these Plates and
an extra copy Of the. MGgd-ine. All the premium plates are
of the largest size for framing, and no one rctails in Phna.
delphia o rless than Two Dollars. Such unexampled in.
JUDGEMENTS l0f getting up Clubs, were never before Ofnrad
Address. post paid, T-
f"E CHARLES J. PETERSON,
.t4. No. SO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
\. Ia specimen copy sent when desired. DON'T sub.
scribe Tor any other Magazine till you have seen this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
CONGRESS HALL.

r1NHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and ia
vorably known Hotel.
CONGRESS HALL
Third and,Chesnut streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and all the
modern improvements introduced, and furnished in a style
OF elegance which will at once render it unsurpassed for
comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the best located house in the city, being
IN the immediate vicinity of business, the Exchange, Custom
House, and many other public buildings.
Lines of Onnibuses leave for every part OF the city every
lew minutes, their head quarters being within one square
Of tnis House.
The subscribers are etermincd to spare no pains in
making this a convenient and comfortable hene TO the
traveller. - -ya-s WI lN
Dec MORRIS & JACKSON, Proprietors.
James E. Norris, who is well known to many OF the busl
iness men visiting the city, lately in the Hardware house
OF JanlesJ J. Duncan d Co., and formerly proprietor OF the
ment of the House, assisted by polite and competent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21
MEDICINAL.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry!


The best Remedy ever known 40 Man
Fer Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchftis, Influenza,
hIee1ing Of the Llztgs, Difficult breathing, Lirer A6ec.
:ieIs, Pain or Weakness Of the Breast or Side, First
Stages of Consumption, DC, &c. DC.
lnshort, This Balsamis peculiarly adapted to every disease
OF The Lungs and Liver, which s produced By our cverpa
varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possessimporturt
medicinal properties. This fact is familiar toevery n.Atrol
in our land, and Physicians often prescribe 1t in different
forms for q variety OF complaints. Tar, also, has been
equally noted lorits virtues; and some physicians, whose
names are familiar to the whole country, have gone 8 onras
to declare that even consumption could be cured by TINT
alone. In other hands, again, IL was nearly valueless, owing
Eodoubt, to their ignorance in preparing and administering
and longeXperiment.
the extraordinary medicinal powers OF these two sub.
stances are now, for the first time, combined and embadIcI
in DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. by
n nice chemical process, everything deleterirus or USELESS Il
rejected, SO that what remains is the mos. xtraordinaryari
truly efhcacious remedy for all kinds e monary ahd ii ,r
diseases ever known to mau. To COW all unbelicvers
that our theory is really true, we YEA n few cases OF
cures psr[Onned by this wonderful mEI III Inc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-21

The Oil of Grape Vine

'tis Oils the result oftwenty years investigation by
= french Physician, and is now extensively used in
rrenee, both for the purpose ofkeeping the hair glossy, and
This OIL isparticularly recommended, as it will render
,ne heirs son, glossy, and pliable, besides making It about
Prepared only by Dr.. Fontain, PARIS, .octs per. bottI.
Fore<e by J.. VowBLL 81 Unionst.