davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
Ronra OF Pablo. works.

Robert J. T. White Esq, the present Senator from Lon
dodn will be supported candidate for the Office of Com
missioner OF the Board OF Public Works. in the Northern
district of the State Mrwhe is gentleman OF high
character, ability Intelligence having served Sc
ora years in the General Assembly is familiar with the
system of Public Works. MANY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
S w AIM IS ~
CELEBRATED PANACEA.
FOR THE CURE OF
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION

= . +
scRoFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE SWELLING,
RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND SKIN,
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURITIES
oF.THE BLOOD, & EFFEcTs OF MERCURY,
G WANTS. PANACEA has been for more than THIRTY
- years celebrated III this country in Europe for lis
enes is made to the directions and books (which may L.
had gTatis) accompanying the Panscea. Some of which
eson where Inc patients had BEEN almost up R
scrnfua. andwere dee ned incurabIe by Physicians
has had the singular Of being Sy the
most celebrated physicians and other eminent persons
"; Gibson, n. D, Prof Surgery, Pa. University
S aa Pa Gn Tnixffss
p ~ D., rIGl 81 physs, Pa Univstsity
Del vslo Proressor Of ssiSde Gasans: rHli'
Jose Eoureneo.d de Luz, Prof, Surgery Lisbon. 9
]. Chapman, Member Royal College Surgeons London
q. w Ervtig, late Minister to Spain. . ~ !
Glbe RSs ps.GsS Ms9E British Army
And also the wonderful cures efIectsd by swams Pam
The Panaeea does contain mercury in any form, and
being an Innocent preparation 1t may be given the
The retail price has been reduced to 1850 per bottle
Containing 5hsSs half Pintse oStlIee BOTTLES or 81
H'y' with ~ Ie9s sstsgs Sogg glass;
and having the OF JAS. SWAIN stamped on tho seal
PS snq WFsa g the and
geometric lathe work comprising nine different dies,
by beT g G Rs PRO
gravers Of Philadelphia In tue Gentle is OF The
s's shITs so sSRylisai ssf %ERa1F ueE
valua bic Family Medicine being highly approved rem
organs such as Worms. Cholera Morbas, DyseaferyFe
See the Papbe SSYieh ms be- bsd
ing the Vermiflge. = =
o1 P5e pa Sply ABoRAToRY THE
and sold by All the respectable Druggists In the Unitei
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
ri ESsqns ,s15 y
TO observe that the name sif't9 ~ fsaasls7 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

THERE'S MOUSE in TALKING. Dr.
IRE people have found out tina W d. Note $50 N
II Their have now got SONS prettiest new s lEs.
De Ianess Chalh BaJeges II, tnted ehayy All
and other Dress Goods, IN wheeling They song
come soon if you wish to set q good Choice: mo-
Z ,rpar1s W. ID. MoTTR d bHe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
spEcIAL NoTIoRs.
Fsrsiaa HAIR Dye.
REMOVAL.

IHAvE removed my wholesale stock of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to the new four story brick building,
No. 115, Main street,
west side Monroe and Uniou, streets, where
will be prepared with and extensive Spring
would be pleased TO have my old friends and customers
to call and examine FsI7g
cfeb4 ID rs<,-i = lIHSi. n. sELBY.
n5-J. g. Metealf will be found at the above estabils;
inent, where he awaits his old friends. tat4 - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
Western Terminus ofthe Central Improve

Western Terminus ofthe Central Improve
ment Fixed.
The following communication announces the
important fact, that the mouth of the Big Sandy
River is fixed upon asthe western.erminus of the
Coyington and Ohio Rail Road :Rieh. Eng b..
, To The Editors of the Enquirer
The weS'etn terminus of the Covington and
Ohio Rail Road, was yeste day finally fixed by
the Board of Public Works at ii e mouth of Big
Sandy MeSSerS. Wellman and Maupin were be.
fore the Board. and with their unring energy and
d ability succeeded in getting the location of the
road made, so as, 10 best subserve the interest of
their counties. These two gentlemen, the one
Wing and the other Democrat are both worthy
OF, an entitled to- the confidence Of their constt-
uents. have, with no little interest, watched
their movements in connection with the many
schemes they lave had committed TO their care and
am satisged that when they shall return to their
constituents, they will meet with the plaudil,
'.Weil done good and faithful seryants.'' am
not saying loo much, when l u sert, that none of
their associates have been more successful than
they, IN securing the confidence and esteem of
Z both Houses CT the General Assembly. The in
ternal improvement interest has ever found in
those gentlemen willing and ardent supporters,
Tree from all local and sectional prejudiceS They
have caIed for every interest of the Commonwealth
with the same generous feeling. May they lJug
enjoythe confidence and support of a constituent
cy, they have SO faithfully and efficiently Sc we'd.
VALLEY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

pThe following letter, wLieh we copy from
the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, was crowded out
from yest-rdsy's issue:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

From an Occasional Correspondent.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c. City of Whee
Eng-UniOn line Of steamers to Louisville, &c.
- o. BOARD THE STEAMER "CHARLEsrox,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

Cans ON FieE--Just after the cars left Colum-
bus, on Friaay last, for Cincinnati, a feather bed
in the baggage car took FIRE from spark from the
engine. and created considerable alarm. Tie cans
were stopped, the mail thrown overheard, and the
baggage turned topsy turvy; but The fire was soon
put out, mud the mail and baggage re arranged.
Bntltne damage was occa stoned in consequence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
,RnIti,nors Tsi,5,,n,,c,F ESo,,rte, TIanufaetorI

,Rnltinlore Piano Forte manufaetSSIr!!i Jr,
IbsIHyvlSB &, BROTHER. nnnuaeturerso ib Tts
and and Square Pianos. request the spee.,t 10
tion OF female performers, to late and os-os
lpnoyement IN the TOUCH OF the piano. BY THIS NJ
the keys OF The same riano can be regulated 20
SOFT ToucH 30 as to suit the exaet elastic N
1t etng we'll known 10 every nerfoT "a IN
touch Is OF tie first great importance ii veTs VEN " Al
OF nne tone keys are not susceptible OF oh
elestte movement, otherwise, tho inherent qUahh o
instrument Will remain Unknown. Those wn why IL
ayau themselves OF the best possible means OIL
piano. should not fail to give this invention tra Sos
See business circulars, (which may be had free Oh
age, by addressing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .,,pp
mar2s ~ - 8 BALr1aORL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

l-Y-The barn of Samuel Clark, three miles from
Chambersburg, Pa, was stro,ed by fire last
Monday, and three horses and several horned cat
tie persisted in the flames,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

There Is no greater lobsticle in the way of
success in life, than trusting TO something to turn
up instead OF going towork and turning up some.
thing. q li'ss - si
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

PUBLics AcT-No.J as IL. II : - 80 g.
changes in location oIIand ofces
BE n ENACTED by the Senate and House Representa-.
tues ofthe United States or America In Congress
bed That the esident be, and Is hereby authorized
10 change the several land
districts established by law and 10 establish the SAM
rom time 70 time at s1ehpont in the district lie
= Approsed March ., 1889 ie4Sas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
{ FLOUR AND GENERAL
Commission Business

Commission Business
LTNRE undersigned, la;e OF The Fl m OF WOOL j,
Il MEX OF Winchester, Virginia, takes tts y y.
" to extend 10 his friends lis heartfelt thi5I, ssEsl
liberal patronage Sstcea resident OF this ~, W
leave 10 inform henI that he has taken
South Howard Street, lately occupied hI x \
BELL, and formerly By the late ELIAs SHIv ~ /
with Warehouse No. g South Howard StIest ~
ample room to do any bic amount or Ei,sa
ernL ComlntsS.oH BISfuesS The location il a M NJ
the sale OF all kinds oficonntTy produce, and ~ -
fully 'solielts your patI onage. tH'''qi
He Will also give strict attention 10 The p,,,,.
PL1Sttr, Salt, Fish and Gu1He, &c Andbis kTo,sI1
the wants OF the Agricultural and D eIcautiIs Co.
are such that he feels warranted in assuring th,-
consgnnieLts or orders with which he NAV he M
will be promptly and faithfully attended to-
A ~ - ~ MlCuAEL DAN0Is
No. & 4, South Howard tn
= = = - Referencess a5J
BALTIMORE ~ . I4Efsaif :
Nessrs- Pollard, Byrd & COZ
r=s..iy u Stuart q Son; -l-
~ $3.50 5 Cbas. A. GkmbriIl; s,,s D l-r-.--
49, SO Norris. Caldwell q Co...
Henry N, Brent, Cashier OftAe Rl1lri
Joseph H Sherrard, Cashier of F,rz
Messrs. Baker q Brown; s-r4 ~ $3.50
!. 9 Chas- L. Wood a Co.
Meaars: AMMAN, Mcguire @Go;kr
.Iogapal are Cos
o w: HeiskelI, ,-sf, t-l.If .-s.-yy.
Il Jno. R. MORROW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

IA.rnnaway slave named George, stabbed and
killed J. Kemp Thomas, who attempted to arrest
him at Atalanta GEO. on The 10Th. .,6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
Death of Mrs. Fillmore.

-. Mrs. Fillmore the youngest child of the late
Rev. Lemuel and Abigail Powers, of New York
She was attacked on the 9Th ult. with bronchial in
~ fanation of the lungs, which soon followed
with suffuson of water which bafled the effort
~ of The most eminent medical skill. Shewas meek
a y unosentious, gentle and dgnifed. She adorned
every relation which she sustained; an affection
ate wife, tender and dutiful mother, and mos
amiable and beloved friend. She endured the dis
tresS OF her illness with singular patience and un
complai"g fortituie, remaining conscious and sen
-. sibe till very near the last. She expired at
O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday last, without strug
gle or eroan, surrounded by her afflicted family
in hope of blessed Immortality
We learn from the National Intelligancer thai
20 as soon as the President was informed of the mel
ancholy event, he addressed to Mr.. Fillmore the
%. - following kind letter.
ee5.l EXECUTIVE MANSION, March so, 1858.
- My Dear Sir: Information has lust reached me
of the death of Mrs Fillmore. l Leg you to &C.
q cept the assurance of my earnest coincidence IN
$50 this great bereavement.
Yielding to my deep feelings of sympathy, and in
testimony of respect for the memory of the deceas.
ed, have directed the meeting of the Cabinet this
day to be suspended, and the public offices to be
e.. al. am, with great consideration your friend
dot FRANKLIN PIERCE.
y Hon. Milard Fillmore, Washington.
The President also sent his Private Secretary tc
the senate 10 give, informally, to that body iufor
~ nation of the dscease OF Mrs. Fillmore and that
in consequence OF that event, he should make nc
official communication to them during that day.
The Mayor of Washington also called meeting
of the City Councils who passed the following res
oIutions of condolences:
Resolved, That the City Councils of Washing.
ton have heard with feelings of profound sorrow
OF the death of The wife of iard Fillmore, Elk.
President of the United States. and that we tender
10 The afflicted husband and children our heartfelt
symPathieS and confidence in their melancholy
bereavement.
Resolved, That the City Councils will accom-
pany the remains from her late residence 10 the
rallload depot to morrow morning at five O'Clock.
- Res lved Tina; the Mayor transmit copy of the
afo;egoing resolutions to Ex-PresIdent Fillmore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

SEQ Ind BE- II further That upon the appli.
cation ofether the companies carry the
York to the Postmaster General hereby
author, zsd to such company from said
either OF said companies amer such discharge from Its
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

{ J. @. cASTIELP: W: b "a sEIELD. MEREDITH.
cANFIEhD, BROTHER, & Co
229 Bdhinors Street, Corner of Charles,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELRY.
- SILVER, PLATED, AND A1BArA fHAREIANp
y 5L.i,sl FANG W GOO lSin55fls5
HAVE opened W store with splendid xtock nj
IL Goods. II y, ~ -
GOLD AND SILVER wATcHESl
From the most celebrated mixers in London LycrnooI
and Geneva-an extensive stock always kept on hand
every one OF which is guaranteed to accurate
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

3 he awaits his old friends. tlt4 - al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05

ing isunaeis:ood to be The list of New York ap-
pontees, with their reported political afanities;
Coliector-D. S. Dickinson.. z. :. y .Hunker.
{ Sub Treasurer. A. Dix. Barnburiier.
District Attorney-Charles O'Conor. .Hunker.
Marshal-Abm. i. Hillyer. bunker. y,
Naval 0ficer-H- J. Redfeld.. ;. -. Hunker
Navy Agent-Con:ad Swackhamer.. bunker 81
Suryeyof-J. Cochrane. ........... Barnburntelr..
Postnaster-T. y, Fowler: .. .Barnbuner:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-05
1PupL1c Acr-No. 4n.1

AN ACT makiig ropratioLs for the transportation of
the Unite, States mail BY ocean steamers and other
WISE during the fiscal ending the thrtieh june
IE by the Senate and House of Representa
tves tile United States in Congress Assem-
bied, That the following be, and the
by appropriated to be paid OF anJ money in the Trea
sIry otherwise appropriated, year ending the
thireth OF June, thousand eight hundred and fift
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

The performances at the National on Friday
evening, on the occasion of Monsieur Marzettis
benefit, were capital. The theatre was un.
usually well filed The bills for the evening
were good, and ample justice was done to them
by the various performers. The dancing was
admirable, and elected unbounded applause
Boquets were thrown to the favorite dancers
On the inimtable Russian danseuse, Mdlle
Yrca Matthias, boquets were literally showered
In grace, power, and brilliancy, she is sur
passed by few.
Then came Marzetti, in the character O
Jocko, the ape, which he personated to the
life. In shape, motion, agility, mischievou,
propensity-indeed, in everything - he wa
the ape itself.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
SETTLEMENT OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH SUIT.

We are pleased to learn, from the following
long pending between the two divisions of the
Methodist church, has been satisfactorily adj
justed. If we are not mistaken, a very decided
opinion was delivered by the judge before whom
the suit was tried, in which the parties were
urged very strongly to arrange their differences
before a final decree should be pronounced.
"The undersigned, committee appointed
for the purpose of preparing a statement for
publication of the action of the commissioners
upon the question in litigation between the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church south, in relation to the
property of the book concern in New York, re.
port the following
The Hon. John Mclean having voluntarily
undertaken correspondence with the commits
sioners of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
those Of the Methodist Episcopal Church south,
and having received assurances from both par
ties Of n disposition to come to an amicable
settlement of the matter in litigation, and hav-
ing been invited to be present at meeting OF
the aforesaid commissioners and to aid them
with his counsels, met with them at the mission
room, lS9 Mulberry street, New York. on the
goth ultimo, and, by the unanimous request Of
the commissioners, acted as chairman.
After a careful and most friendly examina-
ton of the whole question, the southern COM
missioners made proposition for settlement
of their claim, which the commissioners of the
New York concern accepted. Nothing now
remains to consummate this desirable adjust
ment of most troublesome litigation but the
execution of the necessary papers, and the ar
Of the final decree of the United
States Court for the southern district of New
York, now in session in this city.
"The settlement has been agreed upon by
the parties without the arbitrament Of a third
party, and is to each entirely satisfactory. The
conclusion of this settlement was followed by
pressions of Christian love and mutual conf
dence. The feeling which prevails among the
commissioners of the two churches, we may
hope, is a true type of that which will prevail
hereafter throughout the bonds Of our common
methodism, north and south.
Much credit is to be awarded to his honor
Judge Mel Lean, for his agencyin the completion
of this important and desirable arrangement;
and we doubt not but this act will stand promi
nently among those of his long and brilliant
career, which have given him so enviable a
position before the Christian public.
The details of the settlement viii be made
known to the public when the final decree Of
the court shall transpire.
GEORGE PECK,
"WILLIAM A. SMITH.
" The above report was unanimously adopted
~. PHILIPS, Secretary"
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR.

The report of Hon. r. McCleland, Sec
retary of the Interior, will be fonnd in our
columns to-day. 1t evinces ability industry,
and intimate acquaintance with the varied du-
ties of the department over which he presides.
His recommendations command, in the MAN,
prepared to say that we dissent from any oil
them. With some Of the subjects in reference
to which he makes suggestions, we are not
sufficiently familiar to express intelligent and
well digested opinions.
We commend to the special attention of our
readers those portions of his report which re-
fer to the land system, and the beneficial results
that the country has realized from ito the
to the public buildings.
We agree with the Secretary that adequate
appropriations should be promptly made for
the erection Of suitable ire-proof buildings for
the State, War, Navy, and Interior Depart
ments. Such buildings are needed to secure
the safety Of the public records and papers,
and for the dispatch of business
There is a decision and directness in the
recommendations Of the Secretary that we like
to see. What he thinks, he says, and says pre-
cisely and in plain terms. Cicumlocuton,
timidity, and non-committalism, should never
be found in the papers of our public funetiona
ries. They show, wherever they occur, entire
unftness and incompetency for public position
The reader viii find in Mr.. McClelland's
report much interesting matter. His facts and
statistics are properly exhibited, his statements
clear, and his suggestions excellent: In one
word, his report is very able.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

sgr We regret that we cannot present our
readers, at this time, and for several days to
come, with our usual amount and variety of
editorial matter with extracts from other
papers,, and with general news items. We
spare no pains to make our paper acceptable
TO all classes of readers-from the harmless
gossip up to the grave statesman. But seasons
occur, and the opening Of Congress is such,
when messages, reports Of secretaries and sta
tistical tables have to be spread before the
country. When we shall have completed the
publication of these documents, we hope to
present to our readers our usual style and va,
riety of matter Till then they must bear
with us.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
OUR ROoK TARLE.

Notices Of Books. - We have received from
Messrs. Gray 4 BaIlantyne, on Hh street, above
Odd Fellows Hall, the following excellent works
Volumes and os Hypatia, or New Foes acnh
OH Face, from the house of Crosby, Nichols
& Co., Boston; Sculpture and Senlptors;; 1emoi,
Of Pierre TousSaint; and Eliot's Lectures to Young
Men, all from the same source. Owing TO the
crowded state of our columns, we are unable 10
give at present more extended notice, but will
hereafter do the donors justice.
Also, from Joe Shiilington, the Knickerbocker
for December, which number closes its forty-sec.
ond volume. -.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

Quick WIT.-One Of the readiest replies we
have heard lately was made by an Irish la
borer.
A gentleman travelling on horseback "down
east," came upon an Irishman who was fencing
in a most barren and desolate piece Of land.
"What are you fencing in that lot for, Pat ?"
SAID he. q A herd Of cows would starve to
death on that land"
And sure, your honor. wasn't fencing it
to keep the poor bastes out iv it2'
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

Es- Mr. GEoRGE +. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, Alexandria is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions Single
numbers can be procured al his counter every
morning.
MY- Mr.. Z. X. LuNpY bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Ess- GEORGE w. MEARsoS is our authorized
agent TO receive subscriptions and advertisements,
in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

Ras- AS soon as we can, we will publish the
communications now on hand But we wish
it distinctly understood that we must not be
held responsible for any communications, un,
less specifically endorsed by us.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

TOHN w, McMATH,- Attorney and Coun-
I'll sslIor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, and Nota.
ry Public, Mackinac, Michigan.
MB- All business entrusted with Aim will be
done with care and dispatch business Of the Up
per Peninsula will receive prompt attention
Oct 14--tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GOODS.

v EN = = y - NNHSHhKI.VSN NsVNJID5e
yTCHAS. II. LANE has now the honor of in
forming his numerous friends and patrons, in and
out of Congress, that his stock is large and COM
plete in every department embracing all articles
usually kept in frst-cass furnishing establish
ment.
Gentlemen are respectfully solicited TO call and
examine my stock, which will be cheerfully ex-
hibited al all times Moderate prices and fair deal
ing may be relied upon
LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Establishment,
Penn. avenue, near al street.
Dec 3-owif
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

Gss-The Rev. VIM. H. Millburn, the present,
chaplain Of the Honse of Representatives, was
laiely resident of Mobile. lie has occupied the
post heretofore
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

80 Den AN actress in Paris The other day, refused
70 perform part, because The costume allowed
ner a'a MOI cover her person sufficiently The
ness s"''"pS"'
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The above report was unanimously adopted.
~. PHILIPS, Secretary
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

There yet remain Of the surveyed
lands 96,940,709 acres, worth
(after deducting the cost of sell
ling yet to be borne). -.
And 137,635,629 acres, worth
(after deducting the expense of
surveying and selling). ......
Making.
To which add the net profits re-
ceived for land actually sold. !.