davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

n Chlokerlng's Piano F'ortes
THU subscriber being appointed agent for
the sale OF CHECKER. ng's Piano FoTtes or
n b "a n n Western vfeinie, keeps constantly on hand
VI - Va good stuck OF those celebrated lnstru-
ments, which by the most eminent
fessots of music 10 the this, other
try These instruments are offered at BostGn prices
ding carIage wtha of musical ehandise
and Variety Goods, wholesale and retail. 'i'5.
p-1-Old Pianos taken in exchange Pianos TO let. Mu.
sic taught at No. 2j Union street - X.
-s-s=-f- f-4-4 JAS. MEILOR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14
FANCY @ o OBS.
FREDK. FICKEY & SONS,

FREDK. FICKBY & SONS,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET.
Importers of Engiish, German end French Fancy
III Goods,
TTAVE now their Spring assortment OF Porte
f1 Monnaies Violins, Percussion Caps, Aeeordeons,
Tooth and Nail brushes, Rosewood and lipGslo Hair
Irushes Combs every description Cutlery, Fans But
tons, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes Jewelry'
In the Hosiery lire full assortment OF White, Brown
and mixed cotton hose, Isle Thread and sk hose,
hose OF every descriptions Cotton Thread and Silk Cloves
FIey a Stewaits Patent Thread Cotton, Thread AMI
silk Iaees Silk and Pocket Handkerchiels, Neck Ties
etc. eic. -. a., at.
and our prices a. low any In the the country
siar24-dwtf .E-.l- - q z-z--------
CASE superior Manila Indigo ON hand and foI Sale
IL by, ] Hume II T. II. LoGAG9 CO.
NO. 4. Furniture; No q do esupeIior;o
Leather do; Coach do; Japan do; Iron DO Eo[ sae
| at eastern prices BY Ejuna 81 i. II; Lo3AN9 Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14
PHILADEI.PHIA

G U X TAIN NJ A e RIAL,
Furniture Coverings &c
At WHOLESALE AMI. RETAIL
w. III. CAISREI5S
CURTAIN ST ORE,
Is No. 1859 cteJtt ST. Philadelphia, Cornsr FIN street.
opposite the State House
| u E has always in store a full stock oil
French BToc1teils all widths Muslin Curtains
| and colors; leyery styIe and nTics
French Satin de LANES; Table q. Piano Coyert &c
\ India Satin Damasks; Gilt Cornices; '
French Aoquctte; Gilt Pins and Bands.
DO Pushes; Gimps Fringes;
:. - Cords. Tassels &c.
n. V. Painted WINDOW SLIDES, OF all STYLES and
piees; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses de- ana
:rrytHg complete for Curtains, OF tho newest Paris
styles, AMI at the leLcest prices.
PERSONS sending the height and tedG OF their
Frames can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the
nest see Fashion Plates in August number
tey's Lady's Book.
Steamers, hotes, CAR EUILDERS and dealers gener.
ally, supplied at The io,reSt wholesale price,.
w. II. CARRYL, ~
Importer Of I'd Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
l69 Chestnut street, corner OF Fifth,
n1rlI-lydGw Opposite the State House, Philada.
Prize Mda' Al1arded, by the IRorIas Fair, London.
1851, 10
Alex. Il. Hickey Sc Co.,
WHOLESALE d RETAIL
Trunk Manufacturers,
l4S ChestnutSt., dboue Z, Front of Jones' Hotel,
AIDES Dress Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, and Cap Cases,
IL Trunks ofevery kind and style, Carpet Bags
eied Travelling Bags FOR Gentlemen Ladies' Travelling
Sachels, DC. d., Hh0iesGle aud Retail, twenty per cent
FHILdDELPHA Hobby Horses always on hand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

Judge Jones presented his credentials to the
Viceroy of Egypt. l5..ls.s .. -.
Corvette and frgatc had sailed from Alexandra
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

Cape of Good Hope all quiet
The prospects OF the British in Burmah look
very black. They had met with repulse, their
sroops having been cut OF in skirmist. Or, ers
had been Sent = India by an express steamer for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

MARTIN & AOBSON,
Flour and General Commission Merchants
CORNER rrTAw AND BALTIMORE Sis,
Iaar2S-1y BALTIMORE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

- PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AaERIcA.i
70 az and singiar .eon theac nrc,cnt. ehnIL 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14

0N the 18th July 1853 win be sold at the Court house
~ IN the city or Wheeling the highest and best bi
der frame house aud fourth 202 on an alley
south OF John street East Wheeling the same being he
property OF John hill conveyed TO c LETTERS In trust
IkRAs-One fourth cash. the balance at six and nine
months with interest from the day OF sale warranty
ute VIII be given when the last payment is made.
- 4l - g JEFFERS,
1uneF-dwtd - . John
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-14
REAL EsTATE SAFES.
VALUABLE Land for Sale

A BoUT 1000 acres .of.improyed Marshalli Connie
N land sale, at and the ks OF the
hu re- and Washington roads, miles from Elizabeth. or
lalts Of Grave Greek, and miles from Wheeling Also
farm Of $50 acres within miles OF the city OF Wheel
ing fronting on the Ohio river, containing superior
coal privileges will sell in quantities to suit purchsaeSs
at air prices aud reasonable terms,
june7-d II vo A p .wOons
...The Pittsburgh Journal, Washington Reportep and
Al &c this office. Nes.eAS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
Congress- Wednesday.

SEEArE.-Mr Foot presented tHcredenals OF Hon
Samuel s Phelps, appointed senator by the governor
of the State of Vermont 10 fill the vacancy occasoned
by the death Of Hon VIM. Upham. Mr.. Phelps was
qualified and took his seat in the Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate message from the
President, recommending the payment OF the claim made
by the Spanish government in behalf OF It's subjects IN
the case of the schooner Amisad y also, report OF
the Director OF the United States Mint and reports OF
examination of the Blue Lick Springs and other sites
with view to the establishment of a western military
asylum.
The bill making appropriations for the support OF the
Military Academy for the year ending the 3Oth OF June
1854 was considered and passed
The resolutions decaratory of the Monroe doctrine
were made the special order for Tuesday next.
The Pacific railroad bill was taken up. and debated by
Messrs. Bell, Adams. Gsin, Davis, Hale. Shields and
others, until the hour OF adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATvEs--The morning hour was
devoted 10 the consideration OF the New York mint bill
upon which the House was addressed by Mr.. Chandler
and Mr.. Brooks.
The Speaker then laid before the House sundry ex
ecutive and department communications which
having been appropriately disposed Of the balance of the
days session was devoted to efforts for and against go
ing to the business on the Speakers table.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
The American Colonization society.

The annual meeting OF this society took place on fsss
day evening last according TO appointment and was al
tended by numerous auditory, among whom were The
President Of the United States and the Secretary OF the
Inteuor The proceedings opened with prayer by The
Rev r. r. Garley after which interesting abstract
OF the annual report showing the operations OF the so
ciey during the past year. and the gratifying progress and
prospects OF the colonies established by the coast OF
frea, was read by Dr. J w Lugenbeel, the recording
secretary OF the society.
Hon Edward Everett the Secretary OF State, delivered
an address which embraced comprehensive and mas
erly review of the great objects OF the association
dwelling with especial emphasis upon It's instrument
ay in the suppression of the foreign slave trade and
the civilization OF Africa The present pressure OF con
gressiona proceedings upon our columns compels us
10 defer the publication OF this eloquent address, which
was received with great applause, and fully sustained
the eminent reputation OF ITS author. Mr.. Everett
followed by the Rev. Mr. Read, OF Richmond
who, in impressive manner, illustrated the right
of the coloIed 10 the supervision. protection,
and control OF the white man. the fundamental
idea on which the society is based The Hon Charles
Fenlon Mercer the Oldest vice president Of the society
and the presiding officer Of the evening, closed the pro-
ceedngs with some remarks, embracing interesting
historical review Of the origin Of the society," and claim
ing for especially the character OF southern enter
prise The meeting then adjourned,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,

LARGE weekly JOURNAL of sixteen edited
Hons Willis which the
this make their medium of
public during the 2Ds WORTHY
all kinds brilliant
complete familiar harmony, which
anybody understand OF attractive musical read
sketches of celebrated
fearless truthful Of publ
performances and the pick and Of musical
novelty and incident both and domestic whole
possible The chors and Of ladies wish
but who living music
pecialy attended TO.
One copy 50, copies, SIS five COPIES so and
sending club OF five for his trouble
Address Dyer Willis publishers Of the Musical World and Times
25I Broadway, New York.
JouRsAL.The subscribers publish The
Monthly Musical Gazette elegant journal OF eight each
containing four OF (mnkng
Monthly Musical for especial benefit Of
thousands whose musical knowledge and
and simple music and whose require that should
I be furnished AT the cheapest possible rate
Terms One copy 50 cents three copies, ten copies %
S5i aud sending club Of twenty
an extra copy for his trouble Address DYER Willis
". BCssymen will be supplied with the Musical World
Times dollar year and with the Monthly Musical Gazette
Z twenty hve cents year.
obtain subscribers for the abov. named pubica
Liberal commission allowed
the subscribe the volume begins the
4 first Of January, 1853
Il lJ-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1853.
HOUSE OF pEPHEsENTATIv

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr. COBB asked leave TO move to take up from the
Speakers table the bill for the relief OF certain widows
and orphans OF deceased soldiers who have served the
United States war passed by the House the day
before. which bad been returned from The Senate with
an amendment providing that hereafter the widows
OF revolutionary soldiers should be pensioned who
had married after. well before, the year 1900.
After Mr. C. explained the character OF this Senate
amendment,
Mr. FULLER, of Maine, objected.
So leave not granted TO Mr.. Com 10 make his
motion.
After time spent in conversation relative to the
order OF business,
Mr. STUART called up the question on the pending
motion TO reconsider the vote by which the House had
some time refused pass the second portion Of the
Joint resolution for the relief OF John Taliaferro.
The SPEAkER announced that on thai question Mr..
DAVIS, OF Massachusetts,, was entitled TO The floor.
Whereupon, Mr. DAVIS OF Massachusetts, Mr.
.STANLf, Mr. NEWTON, and Mr. WILLIAMS ad-
vocated The motion 10 reconsider each in few remarks
and MIR. JONES OF Tennessee, Mr. McMULLlN and
Mr.. STUART opposed il.
Mr. STUART moved to lay the motion to reconsider
on the table
Mr. DAVIS of Massachusetts. demanded the yea.
and nays on that motion which being ordered, it
agreed io--yeas So, nays H.
Mr. WILLIAMS asked leave TO move the reconm
nenl of the bill for The relief OF Charles Ingersoll to
the Committee Elections, with instructions to modify
their report IN that case.
But MI. j. w. HOWE, OF Pennsylvania, objected
So leave was not granted
Reports from committees being in order,
Mir HOUSTON reported from The Committee of Ways
and Means resolution authorizing that committee TO
employ clerk at the usual compensation; read and
agreed 10. Il"
Mr. BROOKS reported from the same committee a bill
for the establishment OF branch oil The United States
mint at New York city which having been read once,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
'he SPEAKER OvsrruIsd this pOlat Of Order where

The SPEAKER oyeuulsd this point Of order where.
upon,
The said New York mint bill being before the House,
i was read Tor general information.
Ihe question next being the rejection OF this bill
The SPEAkER ruled il 10 be debaabe.
Mr. oWEE oEh appealed from this decision; aud
the Char was sustained.
Whereupon debate on the motion OF Nj. CHAsDLE R
ensaed' m which the bill was opposed BY MI GRAND
LEh, aud advocated in few remarks by Mr.. BRIGGS.
Az the expiration OF the morning hour, by leave,
The SHAKER laid before the House sundry exec
ulse ana eAecutive-department communlealions ana
communication from the superintendent OF the pubic
printing, which resting his tableal OF which
were seveiay ordered 10 be printed and appropriately
referred Among these were executive messages Iela-
tive TO The threatened troubles with the Florida Indians,
and to pending negotiations with Spain concerning the
case OF the Amislad
Al the conclusion OF these proceedings,
er's table,
Mr.. POLK demanded the yeas and nays on that mo-
uon; which being ordered.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, moved TO go into Chm.
mlttee oil The Whole on the state OF the Unon,
Mi, STUART raised point OF order, contendng that
the motion OF Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, not IN or
der pending the question his motion 10 proceed to the
consideration OF business on the Speakers table
MI. STUART appealed, and the appeal gave rise TO
ma DISCUSSION which the SPEAKER MT
81 Goyi, a 'oNES Of tennessee MT STEPHENS
Mr.. GoRMAN, rising 10 privileged question, desired
to report IRON n The Committee on Printing.
| But the SPEAKER decided that privileged question
being then before the House, order Tor Mr.
e 10 make his report at that time.
| motion here made to lay the pending appeal oil
! Mr.. STUART on the table.
| Mr.. STUART demanded the yeas and nays on thai
notion which being ordered II was laid the table
yeas 81, nays 81.
| The question recurring the monitor of Mr. JONES
OF Tennessee, to 60 into Committee OF the Whole OF
the stale of the Union, Mr. FULLER OF Maine. demand
ed the yeas and nays which being ordered, il
agreed to-yeas 10, nays 49,
The question recurring the motion TO go 10 the bust
ness on the Speakers table,
| Mr.. POLK moved call OF the House; on which mo-
ton the yeas and nays ordered.
motion TO adjourn here made on which the
yeas and nays being ordered, il not agreed toyea
As, nays log.
The question recurring on the motion for call OF thu
House, il not ordered-yeas AZ, nays 109
Mr.. BOCOCK renewed the motion TO suspend the rules
to 60 to business on the Speakers table.
But pending this motion, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

By turning to report OF the debate in the Senate
on the resolutions OF Mr. Cass, the reader will find an
interesting exposition Of the Monroe doctrine. In the
course Of his speech, Judge Butler gave the nerprea.
ton pat upon this famous declaration by Mr.. Cal
houn, who, as leading member Of President Monroe's
cabinet perfectly familiar with the policy Of that
administration Gen. Case, in support Of his view, cited
an interesting passage in Mr. Rushs Residence at the
Court Of 81 james work, by the by, Of great vslue
for the light which il throws upon certain important dip
cmauc issues between this and Great Britain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

EARTHQUAKE AT MmLEpcrvnLE'-We 'ea1n rom uae
Mledgevile papers that twenty minutes before egh'
O'Clock on Saturday night last slight snoek OIL an ean
ouake was sensbly felt in that place This is the second
or third earthquake that has occurred in the central po
,ions of Georgia within the past few months. These
pbenomena have been frequent the pas, year than
for a long while before. Throughout the West India
Islands and South America as well as IN Southern
Europe and China, shock has succeeded shock with
fearful rapdity The ship Cynthia witnessed a sub
marine volcanic eruption in mid-ocean some months
since, and other vessels have experienced shocks IN
southern lautudes
The frequency and simultaneousness OF these phs-
nomena would lead to believe they arise from the
same cause If they do, they afford some idea OF the
tremendous forces at work within the earth. An agent
which makes itself felt in China and Peru, and IN inc
Southern and Northern oceans at the same nme GU
hardly be appreciated by the human intellect anu y
yho holds the universe in the hollow of His hand
N"o nous 'e tSapaannh Req.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 20. 1858.

Mr. C. W. JAAKs Of Cincinnati Ohio Is our general uaveins
for the Western States by jour r. DKsri n
THoMLs, o. }. DyKR, M l.. WsEAAs Isaac BARTLETT X
Cook, A l.. Gums, and l.. r. BRowsKLL.
Gf-EswAHDs SANFORD, Co.. bankers IA
the United States London have
for the uRion and subscriptions
advertisements this paper. l.
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This concern connected in this country
Of Adams Co., agents enuued 10 the
dence OF our friends abroad.
y-Mr HEsKY Nj. LEWIS, OF Montgomery, Alabama 10 our gen
travelling agent Tor the States OF Alabama and Tennessee
isted his sons, James o. and samuel ID. Lewis.
Il. No. ln2 south street. PhiadeI
phia general travelling agent assisted by Wa H.
JsHs JAaKs DEsRIss, A. KIRK WsLLIKsTos, Il.
LOOKS, GEoKaE p. BUTTON Jos Burros, ID. X
Goops, WILLIAM j. COrEr, ISAAC NJ BopisH and WALTER
THOMPSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
Webster-Crampton Treaty.

In the Union of Tuesday the following paragraph oc-
ours: at" the Webster Champion projs "was sent to
Nicaragua through imposing joint commission-Mr
Wyke on the part of England, and MIR. Walsh on the
part of the United States The of its presentation
in keeping with its provisions and served to make
them more obnoxious" We have since learned from an
authentic source, that Mr.. Walsh was commissioned 10
Costa Rca and not to Nicaragua; and that his visit TO the
latter government entirely unofficial, and was subse
quenl the rejection OF the Webster Champion proje
Mr. Kerr conducted the negotiation with Nicaragua.
the part Of the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1853.
After the reading Of the journal,

After the reading Of the journal,
The SPEAKER, after explanation reversed his de-
csion Of the day before wherein he had ruled that me
New York mint bill reported By Mr. Brooks from The
Committee OF Ways and Means must go 10 the speak
ers table, on be,ns objected to by Mr. CHANDLER the
question being on its second reading and the question
upon the rejection OF The bill, consequent upon The OBJ
ecton at that stage OF the proceedings beng pending
when the House passed to other business, the morning
hour having expired .1e. t.75.s sa1tis-@
Mt BROOKS, rising to point OF order, urged that
Mr. CHAsDksR made his objection out Of order, he (Mr
b. not having yielded the floor at that time, But
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
PETITIONS, ere, UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr. MOORE, OF Louisiana: Tue petitions of Hanni-
bal Faux others aud Of Mrs Edna Peck, in relation
their claims in the Basuop Grant, in Louisiana.
by Mr. FLORENCE: The memorial of ]. Howard u
Co, of Phladeph,a praying for the passage OF law 10
enforce strictly the rights OF paenee Aso, the pe
ton OF f. w MJoes and Others masters in the navy, not
III the line OF promotion asking increase OF compen-
salion.
BY Mr.. RIDDLES petition OF sundry citizens of New
Castle county, State of Delaware, praying that the little
Of lieutenant general may be conferred upon Winfield
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

A.. Miriam Foster cboate mother OF Hon Rufus
a;aa :, Inc residence OF her son David, at Essex
Ma.saebuse,,s on Friday morning. at 10 o'clock 10 'he
s4,h year OF her age The venesaos ,any rs os.a
"a her death was not unexpected. She was
% saturday IN the village graveyard, at Esees
aod her funeral was attended by large number o. her
friends and neghbors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
rranaylvnnin UnINerxiiY.

HE thirty hnh session will the 18th March, 1859 and will
four months under the faculty
full has been reduced
full elsewhere si5
teuasn, s. Graduation fee, s5 Demonstrators ticket g.
Boarding, from 81 10 So per week.
ROBERT PETER, NJ D.,
Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
Kentucky, January 1883. Jan ll-5awlA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

Collectors Once, city Hall, Nov. q, 1859.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERs.-Noice is hereby
IN given delinquent property In
preparation, and will be completed and published
about hrsi OF December next
The undersigned respectfully represents that the law allows him
imperative duty enforce the colec
and sale OF all without
exception upon which remain due and unpaid
persons earnestly requested forward
by paying avoid the heavy expenses Of an advertisement
RI. ROCHE,
Noy Collector,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
PETITIONS, Krc., UsDKr rpE RULE.

BY Mir ABERCROMBIE. The petition Of William Dry.
and others, citizens OF Dale county Alabama, praying
Congress the land office from Sparta" to Elba
in Coffee county. in said State.
BY Mr.. HARPER The petition OF Mary Young, OF
the heirs OF William Lgget, praying for pensaun for
the services OF said Ligge soldier IN the OF the
revolution.
BY Mt LETCHER The petition Of Harvey Risk, post.
master NJ Fairfield Rockbridge county Virginia. praying
10 be reea sed from the payment OF certain money
claimed as due from him the Post Office Department
referred the Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads
By MIR BIBiGHAUS. The petition Of ADAM Crittinger
and I69 others citizens of Lebanon Pennsy vania
thar hundred and sixty OF land be given each per.
son W no served In the Of 1872,
BY Mr. MILLER The memorial OF the general assem-
bv IL Missouri asking grant Of land aid In the CON
stfucton OF railroad from Canton Missouri TO Bloomfield,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

MONT FORGET j.. SNYDER, Jr.'s Wine store Phil
adepha your and liquors OF reliable
quality and have them early delivered your house In
Washnrton Of freight by "hdsmss erpes on dropping
"O0 y A-' : sNIDER's, Philadelphia,
LAM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

Central Academy,
Corner OF Il and 10Th streets,
James Nourse, lp5,.in.,.
Jos. Harvey Nourse, 'iHSPa''
March,. d. Wells, Assistant
II. Ranuit, Professor Of Modern Languages.
Circulars Farpha Taylor Maury's, and Gray Bal
antyne,s bookstores Dec ib-eodu