davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
IHE Partnership heretofore existing under the OF
CAYWOOD, CONKLIN e. CO, was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 22d OF October, 1852.
CAYWOOD,
F CONKLIN,
W NJ CLARK,
NOTICE.
TIME business OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
Manufacturing, in all its varieties will he continued
by the undersgncd the stand No 49, Union street,
VIM N Clark having withdrawn.
continuance the patronage extended to the
establishment, is respectfully solicited. ,
uovlo-fydc cAYWooD q coNKLIN.
Notice.
WI D. MoTTE has associated with him as partner,
w his brother J. W. MOTTE, the partnership COM
mencing on tn Q nth inst The style of the firm will be
w. ID. NOTE & BROTHER. [feb10
Second Notice.
Ii persons indebted to W. D. NOTE requested TO
FbI5 W. D. MoTTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
SUNDRLES.

SUNDRLES.
lust RECEIvED-
d 5 'tierces Gardner & Phipp's sugar cured hams;
1000 lbs. superior plain hamsi
10 bbls No. mackereI. Cnew;)
l55 Davis q Sons sugar. Soda Boston' PIC me-
butter and wafer crackers;
case table salt, Gin saeksiO
in boxes;
10 boxes DaIlett's cake aud bar soapsi
.-f g CASTLE soap;
20 mo. smoked herring;
Is doz cans Preston & MerTiIl's yeast powder;
$50 lbs hemp canary, coriander, and caraway seeds
20 ground white pepper
161 superior Race ginger;
tierees Stewards celebrated table syrup:
iv7 No. 6 washington Hall, and 256 Main St
Guardianship:
n w. HRISKELLG, Go. have associated E. B. SWEA-
". RIEGEN with them partner, the partners
commencing the t0thH The style OF the firm will be
HFIEKEIfF co. on17
q DALE PIPES old Belle FIuer Brands
u 3 Otard, Duruy a Cos. brandy;
Pipet' casiill0n g Cos
il, Dupuy
pipe Meders eswanl Holland Gin;
1 eask pure Old Port Wine;
! s Ns@9lTa Pale
bbls. blackberry brandy
ginger
% old Mo9OusahsIa whisky;
o5 doz Muer a sons scotch ale; -.I
10 Abbott q Sons brown stout;
10 baskets Heidsiek champagne wine;
10 Rhensh ...... Ha..a.
Received and for saeby {
m I8Ls HeTTingI
io1i5 ronnGn clgars for sale low by
hs JOHN X. MORROW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
BACHELORS,

BACHELORS,
Instantane ,us Liquid Hail DYE.
ITO those wishing hair DIE that may be depended up
on, checrfuly recommend the above. The best
ofcy reference can given TO its superiority
everything of the kind in For SALE wholesale
and retail, by II. II. LOGAN & Co.,
mar31 Sole agents in this city.
DECEIVED this day from New York a large assort-
liz, neIt OF childrens Hats consisting OF
Black and Pearl full trimmed chldrens Hats;
Black and Drab beaver .--Fs
Black and Pearl Gimp triPlmed
Intact every kind head dress for youths and chidre
jah22 e7''f S. AVERY, 146 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
Planished Tin Ware

TUsT opened AN orsplendd Planishcd Ware,
y consisting coffee and Tea Urns, chatting Dishes, oys'
Stewers Vegetable Dishes Dish Covers, Teapot. Es
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-a
public varied aud beautiful assortment OF House
N''', H6BBS, BARNES & co,
Noes Monroe st, near the Post Office,
noy1O Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
Wheeling Window Glass

Wheeling WINDOW Glass
MANUFA CT DRY.
THE partnership heretofore existing between Stocktoal
Bankerd Co, been dissolved by the purchase NJ
Mr Banlerd's right, title, and interest, by Stockton
The business viii be carried on under the name of
octs STOCKTON, RUSSELL & co /
On BUTTS EldoTado received to-day, and for sale by
OU je22, LOGAN, CARR d CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06
Notice of Partnership.

Notice OF Partnership.
THE business OF the late firm OF Warden ~ Edwards,
will be continued by the undersigned Mt the Old stand on
Main street, under the firm name OF Edwards Wardeh;
James W. Warden having purchased the interest OF ia
cob NJ. Warden.
MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR.,
dec4-tf JAS. w. WARDEN.
Custom Work.
THERE am again with tremendous stock of Cloths,
Ill Casseies, Vcstings &c, all to make up to suit Gus
TONER'S ofpriccs and best style OF work.
manslIp- Coct7l A. NJ ADAMS
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership subsistinG between the
deTsigned, under the firm name OF Warden Edwards
has this day dissolved by mutual consent Jacob
Warden has sold his inteTestto James w. Warden All
persons indebted to said late firm requested to settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ Warden.
Wheeling, December 1. 1852.
dec4-tf MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-06

member orthe Medt; CIirurgteal Faculty, Graduate
OF Harvard University class 1S4 Honorary Graduate
ofthe Washington University of Maryland; formerly Sur
gcon OF the Luscnnrg Institute in Now Orleans, ana o
Trietor OF the Lock Infrmary No. South Gay ST., Bal
imOrc having in this city over 10 years,
presents claim public confidence beyond aIhadVer-
sion.
DIR. H. promiSea moro than he can Pe,Jorm, and all
who place themselves under his charge will be saCrcdy
shielded by the Egs ofprOeSsonul honor. .
Aware OF the di1Cuywh the public to discriminate IN
between the genuine and Sk!liu
PLY the spurious professions OF designing anu
dangerous Quuck, Dr. II. will ChceTuly give when appl-
ed to- such private reference will fully satisfy all who
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
The City Post Office.

The utter effectiveness in this small she'll
of building, through which comes so large
a mass of mailing matter daily, Of the high
est Importance to the public Departments,
and transient and resident citizens has been
made the subject of much remark We
think the time has arrived that something
should be done to improve this Department.
We speak not Of the gentlemanly and atten.
tive administration and discharge of public
duty on the part of the officers connected
with the post Office; but Of the miserable
apology for post Office itself at the seat of
the Federal Government, in the shape of
such building, dilapidated and unsafe in
every particular. The accommodations are
small, and not at all calculated to suit the
ter how actively and attentively are dispens-
ed the duties. the narrow and scanty ar
rangements, through which the clerks have
to deliver the mailing natter-compelled to
do so, from the character, size, miserable
accommodations Of the buildings - the
crowds that are kept for hours each morn
ing, waiting for ''their turn is felt to be
great Inconvenience, as the sidewalk here
is blocked up often for two hours, rendering
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A dreadful acci.
dent occurred on the Baltimore and o.;
Railroad between Cumberland and Wbo,
ing, killing and wounding several persons
In descending a curved grade of lie fee, +.
Cheat river, the large engine started f..
nails binding the rails to the chestnut cros,
ties. All the cars got over safely ezcen
the two last passenger cars, which, by II.
parting of the track, were thrown down n.
river side, falling a distance Of over bu,.
ured feet, and making four somersets !,
their fearful descent. The heavy trucks %,
the cars caused the loss of life by crusb;n,
the passengers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

them impossible to the foot passenger. The
location, too, is not suitable for City Post
Office. There are many places better adapt
ed for its general purposes, and we trust
soon to find it made the subject of grave
consideration, by the proper parties having
the power to act in the premises. The fact
is Washington is growing, and We must
keep pace with the times in these days of
Ericsson propellors, steam and the Tele-
graph.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
EDWARD Cooley G. CO.

NEW Merchant Tailoring Establishment
~ opening at the stand lst-ly occupied BY
steer. on Sth ST. between the Avenua and
stock is entirely new. and well selected by an <
enced hand Our reduced rents will enable u n
the same article at lower rate than il cad b .
chased on the avenue. We coriia ly iIVlte tn =
to call. and judge for Themselves. mar -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

taken in the highest perfection Of the art vii i.
course. call on WHIrEHURsr be being the recipio,,
the highest premium awarded TO Daguerr-tyri.t, 8,
the late Fair of the Metropolitan NIechauics Jn..
tute.
His gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue. nea. f3,
and-a b alf street. r,.-a,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
[Commuuicatcd.l

Improvements at the Nary Yard-We Rolling
MH-Something about the 20 per cent, &C.
Who ever visited the Navy Yard at East
Washington without being pleased? we'll.
am sure that, at this season of the year.
persons would be delighted by taking a
peep at the wonderful operations performed
by the experienced manipulators in the diff
ferent departments of our Navy Yard
There are many things calculated to interest
and please the observer. And, indeed many,
particularly the ladies, have viewed with a
curious eye the completion of some simple
article and exclaimed chow very beautiful"
In a future article l shall notice particularly
the new ordnance building, now in state
of progression, and perhaps give a brief
sketch of the old department now under the
supervision Of Lieut.. John A. Dahlgreen. a
very smart and active officer.
The large fabric known as the Rolling
Mill, has been looked upon by some who
have inquired sis that shop ever going to be
Sfnished2" Fsr the satisfaction of the curl
Gus, l can say that that department is fin
ished and the process of rolling copper has
already commenced. In my next 1 shall
endeavor to give some idea of the process
by which the crude copper is converted into
the beautiful thin plates.
1t has been reported throughout the Yard
that the mechanics and laborers will receive
on or about the first of April the long locked
for 20 per cent, indeed l wish the report
was true, but doubts will arise, and I
should rather see the men receiving this
increase of pay than hear all the talk con-
corning the same
The time may come when the Washiu gton
Navy Yard will be classed among the best
Yards in our Union, and then won't that be
as our boys say, "some punkins .'
VULCAN.
CoNTRApIcTEp.-The report that young
lady had been buried by the dust in our city
on Saturday, is contradicted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
Roots Wonderful Daguerreo,vn,

Go to Roots. No matter whether
1t be clear OF cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth lac traces
Multitudes of lovely faces,
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seven.
street. mn, 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
as To Stranger. and Citizens,

A1- To Stranger and Citizens,
1aompsom's Doguerreotypes arr unsurpassed by ID
Tor bodness of execution and beauty of artistic fu!
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
III this city, and his continued endeayors to r!,e.
visiters and patrons have not been unrewarded 4
examination of his pictures recently made il par,,
larry solicited. lie is prepared TO take pictures
every size and style, at reasonable prices
Gallery. North side of Penna avenue between :,
and 9th streets. Lane fuckers building.
feb %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1853.
Strangers at Warrington.

Strangers at Washington.
The vast numbers that have crowded our
streets, since the opening of the late session,
and the tide that has flowed in upon us
with such gushing swell, from all parts Of
the Union since the 4th instant, are grad
ually taking their departure for their re-
spective homes We're the inward pulsations
of many Heart known and mirrored up to
public view, how sad would be the tale of
disappointed hopes, defeated prospects, and
broken ambition by their visits to Wash
ington General Pierce was returned by an
unusually large majority-the greater the
numbers, the greater the amount of appli
cants for office-but certain amount Of
Offices have only to be filed; and, the crea-
ton of new ones, to accommodate all the
aspirants who surrounded him, is not in the
Sllt Vi Tue IIesiueut. Like Or DOyie
Roach's bird, he could not be 81 everywhere
at once" an / satisfy all. Hence the heart
burnings, the yearnings, the disappoint-
ments of many who have gone. Many are
still remaining to 'see it out" to the last
and, until the regular changes are made,
will doubtless still hang On. They, too,
may perhaps leave disappointed.
We have spoken of their predecessors
temporary sojourners here. There are
many anxious and beating hearts, also, now
in the Departments. The fears of dismissal
create ticklsh sensatiun-as is natural
enough, but as yet, dismissals have been
few. Many thorough out-and-ou Wing,
has been converted since the 4th of March
into a full-blooded, hard listed Locofoco of
the highest stamp, as if he were endorsed
by the "Old Wigwam" at Tammany Hail.
This is all the natural effects of party-and
like men who so in to fight-armed cap
a.pie-party men have only to stand the
result of the contest in the field of political
warfare. All is fair in war. Notwithstand-
ing all this, "the country's safe" The
Washington Monument is peering it's way
upwards to the skies in honor of the glo-
rious and immortal 'Father of this Coun-
try" California has got new Collector,
and good one too. New York has been de-
MED Branch Mint. The Army Appropri-
ations, though dispensed with a too niggard
economy, still does not deprive US of the
advantages Of the effective arm of the pub
lie service-a citizen soldiery; and to the
disappointed, we would merely say 'cheer
up" and in "free country" with it's vast
resources-its railroads.&c. many arteries
of trade and commerce the numerous
channels through which industry is made to
fow-there is Groom enough for US all
We of the Star, in our humble and modes.
sphere, can, standing as We do, upon a
neutral platform, make a living and no
mistake. Let those possessing talents, ex-
ercise them, and like Davy Crockett Never
say die Tut go ahead" We tell you all
gentlemen, that 1.-the country is safe"
The City Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
DIED.
the passengers.

On the 2Sth instant, MANY EFFIE, irfInt dan.
ter Of Sidney aud Mary Ann Bassett.
On the 2Sth instant, AMELI. BERTHA, cli5
F. and Susan Wingero;h, aged ten months
In Georgetown, on the 9th Instant Mrs EIlry
JEWELL. in the thirty-seventh year Of her ara
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

"Whatever you do, Mrs. Yates, don't for
get to put on clean gown before evening""
Mrs. Yates took both pieces of advice
she put on the clean gown, and she read the
book, and they both answered excellently.
Carrie had proved true prophet, and at
the end Of q year or two both seemed re-
formed, and were as happy and peaceful in
their neat little cottage, as any couple in
Bell Air
Meanwhile months came and went, and
brought no spell upon their wings for Jones
happiness. One evening there had been the
usual display Of great anger for little sins,
when Jones, weary of the share that fell
upon himself, pushed back his chair, and
rising, turned to leave the house.
"And now," said Mrs. Jones, drily, 81
suppose because you are not allowed to make
everything in mess, you are going to the
public house to spend your money
"No," replied he, quietly, 81 am going
down to Yates"
"To Yates" repeated his wife, contempt
uously. "Truly you have good taste to
choose dirty house like that"
''Mrs. Yates does not keep house dirty
now; it is as nea and clean as any one need
to see," replied Jones, "and what is more,
she lets her husband live inst in peace and
quietness, and good temper"
Peace, and quietness, and good temper
how those words echoed in Mrs. Jones's
ears, long after her husband had left the
house. Yet, peace, quietness and good
temper, conscience whispered her, were not
to be found in her dwelling. There was an
error somewhere-she had always been used
to ascribe it wholly to her husband, but
could it be possible that it existed as much,
perhaps more, in herself.
Mrs. Jones took council of none save her
own heart and her own conscience, but, in
the end they guided her Alright; though
painful indeed were the efforts made to fol-
low their dictates, and much it cost her to
sacrifice, even in part, the habits which
had grown upon her, until they almost SEEM
ed a portion of herself. But time and good
intentions on both sides brought back the
peace and happiness which seemed to have
deserted their dwelling; and at length the
faces within 1t grew as bright as the tables
which were ready to mirror them for the
neatest cottage in Bell Air became one of its
most cheerful and best loved homes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
LODGING.

TWILL LET ROOMS by the week or month
/ CASH in advanc-; Meals also served up
c.Il.d for in the house. Oysters and other sA'a
IN small uarties in a private room. GeOrgetOwn.
inrton. and country friends with thar WV
d lighters will he attended U with all due iesf
Can in all cases. My place il next 10 j. W b..
Hardware store, Pa ave -outh side. door r.
street ives. janis IN
MAY 6-2E
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

his side, and inquired if she should 60 on
with the book she had been reading the pre-
yious evening, or if he would rather chat,
while she worked. But the pleasure of lis
tening to an interesting book was far great
err to the weary man, than that Of hearing
the village gossip, and SO Carrie read on
till bed time
Time passed on, and with it Mrs. Yates
grew more careless, and fond of gossip
Mrs. Jones O. more devoted house slave
and their husbands as necessary conse-
oueoce. grew more attached to ale house
company; while Carrie Fields pushed the
even tenor of her way, contented, neat,
cheerful and good tempered, her house
heaven of peace and happiness, to which
her husband ever returned with pleasure,
and herself most happy in making him so.
One day Carrie was busily engaged in
wedding her little garden when Mrs Yates
passed by, and seeing her, paused to .'chat
bit"
"You have not seen the new cloak Fields
bought me on my birthday" said Carrie.
ono. I've not, but III come in now," and
Mrs. Yates entered.
"Upon my word, it's a pretty cloak-I
wish l could afford such one," said Mrs
Y. And how nice you have everything
around you, l wish l could be as comforta-
ble."
'tAnd why should you not?" said Carrie
s.your husband has the same wages as
mine
All. but your husband does not spend so
much of his money at the public house."
sNo, he never enters it."
.sAnd yet, when We were both married,
everybody said mine was the best match,
because Yates was the steadiest man.
can't think how you manage to keep him at
home"
s:By making it neat, clean, and comforta-
bic, by letting him find his supper waiting
f,- him and bis wife and children ready to
welcome him and keep him company"
Mrs Yates stood for moment silent and
self-convicted. She said little to Mrs Field
but bidding her soon, "good day." sped
home resolving as she went, that if her hus-
bands reformation depended on hers, it
should be set about without delay.
That evening, at the usual hour, the
three men returned to Bell Air; Fields
testing OF the way, for his heart was light,
the others dull and weary, for they were
exhausted by their days work, and had no
bright home thoughts to cheer them. At
length Yates parted with his companions,
and sauntered slowly homeward, knowing
that however late he might be, he always
was too soon At last he reached his home
but stood still in astonishment at the scene
before him, almost doubling whether he had
not entered the wrong door. The room
was swept and busted, and everything was
put in its place, the supper was ready, and
the children neat.
But the next moment his wife entered,
and then he knew his home again. for her
own dress was matter that, amid all her
reformations, she had quite overlooked
But these she had effected, suficed for the
time, for, pleased with the unwonted COM
fort, her husband remained contented at
home.
\ proud and happy woman that night
was Mrs. Yates. She looked upon the VIC
tory as already gained, and great was her
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
AVENUE HOTEL.

FEW Families can b. accommodated with Z
n al this splendid Hogel, also day barriers
Every exertion will b. made 20 g!ease Early q
cation should be made. Terms moderate
GEO. FRENCH & CO.
Late Of Fren,h's Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
DIV
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

A few days since girl of four years, in
Grafton, Massachusetts, died in consequence
of swallowing pin, some six weeks preri-
ously.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

"a Charles McQuillan, the juror who
served as a substitute for Bernard Corr, on
the trial of Spring, has been sentenced to
sixty days Imprisonment, for contempt of
court. Corr was fined $50 for non attend
ance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
LIBERAL REWARD

OsT, on last evening. a small MEMoRAND.
IL BOOK. containing the names Of subScritr,r'
the democratic Review" The book is OF DO Tau'
any person, save the Agent, William II. LeSls, Coi
Hotel now on bis tour to the South.
The finder will call on Nj L. and the rewa-i .
be promptly paid. ms--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29
LOST.

NEW AUCTION AND COMMITS SION sTog
no w N g. III UTCH son, q.
~ Browns Hotei AUCTION and C6mmissa"E =
chants, keep constantly on hand all kind. # II b
keeping articles. FURNITURE. Fancy Goods IIrsierF.
Also. lot Of Cell aid siiver Watches and JeWe
mar 2G-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-29

CoSrRApIcrEp.-The report that a young
lady had been buried BY the dust in our city
on Saturday, is contradicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
EDUCATION.
SOUIhERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

~ FOR YOUNG LADIEs.-The exercises of the
Southern Female Institute late of Fredericksburg
Va, viii be resumed in the city OF Richmond.
The course of study will be collegiate. There will
be three classes. Junior intermediate and Senior.
The mode of instruction will be by lectures and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon assigned
portions of Text Books.
The apparatus belonging to this Institution is a.
complete as any in the State, aud the chemica and
philosophical course viii be fully illustrated by expe-
rmen.s
The young ladies will be under the supervisiou
Mrs. Gen PegreIn.
The session will commence on the first Monday in
October, and end on the 18th July
TERMS.
Modern Languages eac exNal. .............. 20 90
One-hnl payable the lst day OF October the
rest on the Isl of March.
Graduates of this Institution are privileged to at
tend the lecsu 1tffree oicharge.
Forturth g affirmation, address Mrs. Gen. Pegram
Rchmon Va; Prot. ID. Lee Powell, Leesburg, Lou
don Prof Robt. J. Morrison, Frederickburg, va
D. LEE POWELL,
R0BT. j. MORRISON.
Refer TO the following persons: A. A. Morson
ESD. Richmond ; Lieut.. Mathew F. Maury, of Ma
tional observatory, Washington DR.. Beverley r.
WeIltord, Fredericksburg. Va; DR.. George Fleming
Hanover, Na.i DR.. William, Gwathmey, King VIII
iiamI va. DR.. William Dew, King & Queen, Va.
John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala; Thos. B. Barton,
VIM. e. Winston, Esq, Hanover CO., Va
Mrs Gen. Pegram will receive as boarders young
ladies' wishing to enter their Institution Miss Vassas
a French lady, of superior attsnments, will board in
the house, and thus afford great advantages those
studying the French language. One of the Profess
sors viii also board with Mrs. Pegram.
IEaas-board 900, washing extra.