davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
= WILSON. Auctionesi

A UCTI0N NCTICE.-BOOTS and SHOES--Sea
N Appusl Sale Of from $50 10 eco Bcos Shoes s D,
ssDs and prime goods TUESDAY April Is Of ~.
NJ Of the Of GALE No rs Pearl g. where On.
assortment OF socds always be had ct Prisstesae
UCTION NOTICE-STANDARD ROSES-i
"A L. yANDEwArER 4 Co. will cell on ~ EsDAY Asxr
O'Clock No 10 Nssssnst splendd sseciica Of
the best sut.S for climate froi hs OH Bo
Brosdp sy and 5othst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17

M ORRlSANIA.-A large Building, two stories high,
k by 50 deep situate LOO feet from the depot Lot
100 feet front by M deep With neversns stream of water GA
used mill with
House required the lot adjoining the whele viii be
sold cheap and terms Title perfect Apply 10 MILLER
At he MorisxrA Depls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
Ocean Penny postaea

Our Government has achieved the first stem in
'his important object. and long step too for i.
embraces hall The circumference oil The giobe-ttat
IL 70 say penny postage has been established be-
tween this country aud Australia. We learn This
interesting fact from the following annoL ncement
which We have received from the Postmaster Gen.
erai for publication: iazsss sd
REGULAR MoSruLY Mail BETWEEN NEw Yo.x
AND AUSTRALIA DIREcr.-SihPle rote Of sno.tzo.
noe cents, pre- paid.-rhe Postmaster General Ia
naue an arrangement with the proprielors of tI,..
australia Pioneer Line of Monthly pack.ts,' In
convey The mail regularly Letw, Ell New York and
husuaha ny salling sLlps monthly in each dirertion
1t IS expected that the tlrst mail nder Ills nrramo
ne nj VIII DC dispatched from New York on 1b.
10Th OF tprll. The single ale Of hostage for lei
Isfs IS nee cents; for pamphlets anu mapazineson,.
-ceht an ounce or fraction of ounce; a d for
newspapers .Wo cents each, pre-. ylne nj leouird
me incoming mails, as The United States postarr
s.steon cahuot DC pre- paid, will he treated as or
binary private ship mails. 1fE'SS' -
The above successful step is The FIRST fruit of
genernl authority wisely gwen by the President 10
'he postmaster Genera! 10 enter into such arrange
lneh's i'r cheap ocean postage. and by The latter
mas Teen promptly aud happily carried out will,
perhaps the most distant region on the globe will,
winch our people have any considerable cores
pondence. The migratory habits of The ope inn.
part TO cheap ocean and international postage mn
Importance immeasuraby greater now than i,
"ou'o nave been hundred OF even fifty years
ago, anu we cannot dc"bt that object so bepe
ncent wall soon overcome all existing obstacles TO
hsun:Sersal extension. We think that our Gov.
eminent, and especially our Postal Denartma,,
deserves credit for its endeavors 10 cnrrv Eo,v,,d
Its good work.--NIt Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

BsIrsH DocrsrSE OF CtrizEssHrr-In the Vice
oha"ceilors Court, England, SirJohn Stewar, re-
Gently decided that an infant, born in New York,
whose mother was an American. and her father
natuiaiiEed citizen Of the United Stated, born in
England. is subject OF the Crown OF England.-
Natural cation, althoughit conferred the right of
an American citizen upon the father, did mol alb
solve lin from his d. ties. or deprive him "or his
nights rs British subject" This is carrying the
atroga"ti'nd absurd English doctrine of citizenship
10 a most ridiculous extreme. Such doctrine
would make British subjects of every naive Dor,
American OF British extraction. for If it is applica
Bile to one generation born here it is applicable 10
alisutceeding generations. Those, therefore, who
have been priding themselves on being true blue
natives" will be amused to hear, that by tL. de-
ctsionthey are subjects of Great britain, aud moth
ing but "foreigners'' after all.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30


FiSoER MHRKs.-A mason was employed TO thin
whiteIIsthe walls of chamber. The fluid " as
colorl,Ss Till dried. Being alone in the room, he
opemed drawer, examined n pocket-boo and
iaLdled the papers. but finding money, placed
all things US they were, lotge ting that 2 hours
drying ~ ud sll w the marks OF his wet iiugers.
kut ;lieSe tell tale finger marks, winch he little
thought any one would ever zee exposed his guilt.
Children, Ieware of evil thoughts and dee0S!-
They hnve all finger trks which will be revealed
at Seme time. II on d sobey your pnItn'so or tell
a laIsehocd, OF take what is not youl own, you'll
make sad finger marks your character. And so
tits with any aud all stu. 1t lefles the Character
1t betrays those WHO eEgnge i'll II by the marks II
makes an them. The marks may be almost if not
quite coloress OF first. But even if they should
not be seen during any Of your days on earth
which is not al all likey-yet there is day COM
ing IN which all finger marks stu stains on the
character will be manifest.
Never suppose that you can do what Is wrong,
without having a stain upon Your character. 1t is
Impossible. II You iniure another, you, Ivy that
vely deed injure your own self. II you disregard
the law of God, the injury is sadly your own-
Think oil II, ever bear il IN mind children, that
every sin you commit, leaves mark upon your
selves.
Your character should be coating of pure truth
Let truthfulneSS ever be manifest. Beware OF sin
-''and be sure your sin will find you out'' for it
makes finger marks which, even should they not
be seen by those around you earth. will be seen
Iy your condemnation al the bar of God"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
The New Hampshire Election, Again.

The New Hampshire Election, Again.
The Concord Reporter has another calculation
with respect 10 the political character of the New
Hampshire House of Representatives elect. which
comes between the Wing and Patriot estimates,
follows.
- give in this paper complete list of the
representatives elected from all The towns in the
State except three. We designate the political
charact'r of the members from the best info-ma
ton we con obtain We give, OF the representa-
tives elected and returned, I53 Democrats and
rle4 Wings and Fseesoilers. Reckoning the three
members 10 come in as Democrats. the House will
stand 1856 Democrats TO 1854 opposition TO ma lie
tins result We clam as Democrats some haf-a do
zen members W no are also claimed Freesolers,
but we believe We have rightly desig mated them as
Democrats. We think our estimate will be found
correct, but the assembling of the Legislature can
only lutly determine where the majority lirs,'
A very close calculation surely. The Concord
Statesman" of saturday contains tie names of
the Representatives elect, whom it classes as fol-
lows Democrats of all shades $780, and opposition
1o1' with two members 10 hear Unconstitutional
LnteLigencer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

~, D-rhe Chic State Journal says: 1t seems that !,
female convict who has been confined f,r one yeaI
in the penitentiary has lately been delivered Of a
GmiI' and the interesting question, .swho is the
Ross' in the House. moved that committee Of
thtee be appointed 10 investigate the facts of the
case &c Allsors'os efforts were made 10 staye
Ill anu srange the affair. butt van The com
Musser, and Cleaver. As the woman has hes y
~. IN confinement" one year. tits clearly case of
frottacted labor" There is another mysteIiops
case e. we have heard Of In which ''wish is faiher
tam who the mother in this case is?-Ciensia,d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

Captain IIrskeII. OF ike ship 1ndepe nden>e, ut
Valparaiso, reports that on the 21st of November
l"t.-16 deg 4omin. s., Ion. l2I deg. Is mn w,
he saw a raft with two tecased bodies on it. The
raft was made of spars from vessel and there
were yards and beams and eight water casks. 1t
was well secured in every way, having mast
butno sail; a small piece of white cloth was tied
up Tor signal on the mast; then there was brass
q pinnacle and compass, tin pump. Trunk. half
Darrell dried fish, aud some empty barrels. What
q tale Of hardship and suffering is probably asso
GATED with That rata tale which will only be
known " hen the sea gives up ITS dead.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

FREpERIcKspuRa SMALL NorEs.-The- Bulletin
states That the brokers OF this city, in view OF tie
small mole law refuse TO take the small notes IS.
sued by The corporation OF fredericksburg. because
they are not redeemable for series of years. The
consequence is, rapid depreciation in The value
u theSe notes. AMI loss 10 the poor and needy,
INTO whose hands they have print1pally fallen
We agree with tie Bulletin that the holders of
To-. "a, Sc notes Should not submit 10 heavy sactces
The notes bear an interest of per cent. from the
uate OF Their issue, and they will no doubt be
promptly redeemed and interest Maid on ,th,.m al
The time they become due. They are, we believe
the most profitable in circulation. Allissuers of
smalinoes shonlc be requir: d 10 pay interest on
Ihet promlses;" but sometimes the principal
cannot he obtained.-Rich. Eng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

How TO Maze 4 blue Wash FOR Vans
Take pound of lump blue vitriol, pound it in n
mortar as ne as possible and dissolve in two
when cold pour in the blue water by degrees ann
you can make the wash of any tint you may desire
Stir with metal spoon, and use not wooden. but
mn earthen vessel for mixing the viriol water and
lltne IN, as wood affects the color injurously To
or two of common white wash
Yellow Wash for Walls is made by taking n
quarter OF pound of chrome yellow, a quartet of
n pound OF gum senegal, and two pounds of viii
treated as above described for blue y;trioI. will
form an excellent yellow wash. ,'>' "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
TO IN yALID.s!!
Professor HIorse's
Inyigornting El.xir or Cordinl.

Ltsf Hnvigornting Elixir or Cordial.
If there be a special Providence in the OF spar
row." is there also in the puckins What
now would be The condition OF thousands, i Dr. More
in his oriental wanerings had discovered plant
which gives to his nygoraung Elixir cordialits cx
traordnary potency In functional diseases? found the
production growing and I'M among
longevity and exemption from the diseases of civilized
life. He made many Inquiries to the effect produced by
this herb aud the replies convinced him that 1t possessed
except in ABLE Having the juice the plant
and combined 1t with othet vegetable extracts, lie
menced experimenting with tho compound urom hmse
and others Finally lie presented TO world InvgU
rating Elixir; and what Is all his philosopher
and traveller, compared with that which he will derive
from the inti objection Of tits reuvenatng preparaon3
Age aud decripitude feenew lie stirring within them,
der the influence Of Its unrivtlIeL eXe The
bling shaking, despaing, strcnstless victim
disease is enabled to throw OF the incubus was press
ing him TO the eartn The dyspepc patient his appe-
title return, and the power OF digestion with i
man. suffering under the or any OF the
debilitating complaints disabilities which belong TO hut
sexually experiences In every fibre shattered sys-
TEN the restorative effects OF this peerless remedy.
The Cordial put up highly ,mtratcd In pint bot
Ties Price three dollars rer bottle two for ve dollars
SIX for twelve dollars. c. II. RING, Proprietor,
I92 broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canada,
and the West Indies -
gents;-wuEELISo-KELLS f. CALDWELL.
.e4 ssig -CtNciSxArr-B. H. AEAKLyiS.
nR-See advertisement. .sr-z eng .r.r mI27
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

A BATTLE IN THE DARx.-On the. 18th Of Feb
ruary conflict took place by mistake etwt en- two
columns Of the Russian army. The STutkish ro-
StionS are extended in an easterly direcuonas far
as the village Of Culpeacani, which is about one
nile distant flom KaIafat. For several days past
Turkish corps, 1000 strong, under the command
Of Col. Mirola, had been posted in front of this
village, and i'll the directionof the Russian out
posts. On this corps the Russians detern ined to
make an onslaught during the night OF the 18TH
For this purpose two Russian columns were
brought up. each from 1000 to g. 600 strong-one
by the road that leads to Ralaiat from the village
Of Scn0ez, and the other from the left side of il,
from about PofSna prince MiloSch's property) TO
a~Vance unexpected upon the Turks, 10 surprise,
enclose them, and 10 cut them to pieces. l he
RUSSIAN columns commenced their march at three
CLOCK IN The morning, and by four o. clock reach
Gu position from whence they We're only half
an hours march from the Turkish pickets. The
second column seems either te have mis- ed the di-
Iectlon by miStaking he'ro:d, or to have come up
long after its time. Be this as it may, the latter
column, IN The obScErity OF Ioggy night, conclu-
ded ;he former one 10 be body of hostile Turks,
nnu instantly opened upon them terrific cannon
ade, which the Others, who labored underline same
miStak., returned with yet more deadly effect
Pres ing tow ards each o:her it l. ny to
close fire of small arms. This ill-omened combat
laStetl for an hour and half, until day dawned,
when the combatants saw with horror the error
they had committed. The loss in killed and
wounded in the course OF This nights encounter,
is reckoned, by the Russians themselves, al seye-
raj hundred. The Turks We're naturally alarmed
at every point; and at Wilde II, which is a league
and half distant, Omer Pacha, on Learing the
cannonade, took all the requisite for de.
fence. The Turkish corps stationed at Cuipercedi
stood 10 arms, in readiness for action at any mo-
ment, but did not advance as il was at loss to
imagine or comprehend whit the Russians were
about. numbering one another in that style. Ii
was not ill between ard 8 A. NJ, that the Rus
sian columns Withdrew 10 their respective posi-
lions. carrying their wounded comrades along with
them, z.I. = rr,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

According 10 the Baltimore American the crop
Of tobacco raised in the United States is consider
ed by many comprising The great bulk of the
consumption of Europe, and few are aware Of
the fact that Hungary, with all its political en-
barrnSsments nndits oppressive policy towards the
agriculturst, produces nearly double the quantity
OF that sent ftom the United Suites 10 Germany
and Holm d.
Germany and Hungary alone, raise 100, 000, 900
of pounds, against IS, 0oo, 900 OF pounds received
from the United States. into these countries. The
Unit States, being about eight and third cen Is
per pound. tits generally supposed that the crop
Iaised i'll that part OF Germany known as Pialtz, is
about equal 10 the average crop of Maryland, say
SO. 200 hogsheads, and that the other German
States produce about rs much more. The prov.
incc OF Hungary is nearly three times that Of
Maryland. .r.l. ..a
An "bservant reader will readily see from the
above statement how small proportion The whole
receipts from the United States be.r TO the
total amount Of tobacco consumed in Ncrtt ern
Europe alone, being only about one fifth OF l. to-
tai amount, or in round numbers, less than 5O-
OO0,OO OF pounds out 250,O He will also
see that while an advance price in Europe may
materially affect the value Of the article in this
country, an advance here from partial failure
OF crops, or other causes, can have, OF p,oduce
little effect in Europe. a slight diminntion n,
The consumption i'll those countries must soon
countsrvaiI any deficiency in the produce of In.
United States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

, d IA a commission has been appointed by the
OF diseases which are there SO prevalent wber
ostensbls cause exists. DR.. Letheby, a learned
chemist, has been employed. and has come 10 ihe
conclusion that there Is fearful amount of ironn-
NY IN the gas now IN use, as manu- factured blythe
various companies Tie leaking from the ni,' ss
SAID to have inpregnated the the 81. ees
SO that 1t has come 10 be sickening 10 disturb ire
soil: Veeetation has suffered from it, and in re-.
pssusa instances healthy trees have suffered from
u approach of this underground foe. ''N''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
The Duke oflDevonshire--.a Faithless But,

4 : -
q We have .philosophtc and cheerful habit of
thinking all grapes particularly sourth tare above
our reach. Htnce, very rich men have always en-
Joyed alarge portion of our compassion. We do
not share the popular and vulgar falacy OF regnr-
ding millionaires as necessarily endowed with the
long ears OF old Midas, but we do believe the mo-
ney kings Of the earth the most unfortunate
deslson lis surface. When we hear how these
miserable men are beset by charity and church
commlttees-how they are expected 10 help tile
INDECENT and inprovdent, us well as ;meritorious
mendacily-how they are expected to found hos
ptals,' build churches, hearken unto The prayers
of widows, and provide for the orphans of other
peoples begetting-our heart bleeds for them. We
had rather wander about town in the light and
airy costume OF a FUSED UP MAN." with a crowness
kOssutl and the breezes Of heaven gently stealing
the rents OF dilapidated pair Of inexpressibleS,
with boys yelling "gitty gout," us we futtered in
lie breeze, than 10 own a fortune OF two or three
millions. s srt#sl = y
These valuable and consoling reflections are
Inc fruits oil our recent readings III the English
newspapers, about the DUKE OF DEyoNsuIRg, and
his faithiess butler.
The DLke is the wealthiest man in England
he possesses the fortune Of more than hundred
Pnnce Alberts, and the income of the Queen is n
trihe 10 that of the rich nobleman His income is
more than million Of dollars year! His estates
IN Ireland are managed by sort of yiceroy, and
his landed property IN England is managed by "a
score oil educated gentlemen. His head gardener
is a 0aronet, and his chief steward was for many
His palace in Pccadlly is the first palace in Eng
land, and his garden near London has worldwide
renown. Yet as the ayarIcous Roman woman
was overwhelmed by the weight of the treasures
heaped npon her so is the Duke OF Devonshire the
victim Of The vexations that attend The possession
OF vast ches He is preyed upon by hungry and
inscriptions agents, and he is cursed with but
Ter as taithless as the chief butler E pharoah
The fact has Just lea ked out that The Duke has
been annually, for many years, sold TO his lp;te
merchants for The sum Of sir hundred pounds
sterh"g For and in consideration of that sum, his
10 the winters. - p So :
"rhe Duke Is an abstemious man-all the Cav
endishes are''-says the London Mail, and hence
his annual expenditure for wine do not exceed ten
or fifteen thousand dollars. Out of this very SHAH.
by outlay his butler has contriyed 10 make three
thousand dollars year-without his noble master
discovering it. The secret at last leaked out, and
the Duke, poor fellow, finds that lie has been the
| victim Of his servant. 80 -,#l
We congratulate ourselves that no rascaly but.
Ter could cheat us out OF that amount annually.
without our finding it out, and then m iIchng him
to that angus! tribunal, the Mayors Court. Com
pared with that poor devil, Devonshre, "pe are a
happy man.''-Rich. Mail p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
s.ts From the st. Louis Republ,esn
THE MARINE AssOCHArION

Tue names appended TO the following article will
ahd attention We have the erie m
Which complaint is made. but occurs 10 us tina, n,s M
hg SO business, aud intimately connected win
% aoe Vi ''s city, would not adopt views express
Gu oy 'hehi without being sure that they were tight
ihete Is IN existence an iali1n Of steam
boat OWNERS captains aud agents. known by the nam, and
style of. 1.-THE Saint Louis Marine Assoc.,io >.
Gu OBJECT OF which is to regulate the rates OF rci.b, @
ueVlse plans from time 10 time for the urotection M
steamboat interest; and Whereas the said association 10
pusuTg Course which we deem exceedingly detrineu
the business aud prosperity OF our civ
WEI the undersigned, therefore, feel called pon In ,,
10 ourselves and the community rge to resist the ON
efaohs oil the said association in every honorable wa In
INST we eoncede TO all the perfect right to
manage their own affairs. in their own ,yav M, ,,
ieIe with the rights and privileges of o,b.rs 49,,
dereeate all general combinations aa inin,ion IN
eIatohs' aud tending only to unsettic and Jsa rrn..
eue 'oF lhe lime being, without possibility or helm, ,
Entertalhtng these VIEWS and belle wing The ,sS,
''e q ssociauon" Is nothing less than coxHtx.r,ox
" oNofoLf' which will result in dvertins Iarp. uox
"oh OIL the trade OF our city which has been nlna
way oS me long continued efoit is or the rn.rca,iI
muhIy' ana holding that the laws oil trad. or ..s,,
anu uemad,' should regulate the ca rrier n, ,
trades, .r,. - 20 wei as DINER
Therefore. we. the undersigned, pledge ours.,..
long as tie said Marine Association exix,. 10 60
ference 10 all boats not belonging to tue association
same rates oil freight as charged by the associstio,, ~,
that we VIII use our influence and effort n ,,.;,
itate such boats TO secure their loads " e'''
We also particularly request our eorresponle,,.
=. 10 10 The same and agents. to mt a..
views heten expressed, as far as practicable "N
- luS"ee 10 our feelings, we must express our deem "a
step becomes necessary on cur pa1t
Louis beats. ~ f'e'eIence 10 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

TIE JAPAN ExrEDrrIos.- have been
received from Commodore Perry. dated Hong Kong,
January I'd. He was about to start in short time
on his second expedition to Japan. The squadron
has not been recalled. as has been enormously
stated. The East India squadron will be reduced
after its mission to Japan shall have been perform
ed, as the force in those seas will then Le larger
e than necessary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

TnE VorE YESTERDAY by direction of the
City Sergeant, polls were opened in the different
Wards OF The city yesterday, 10 take The sense of
The voters. authorizing the Common Council 10
guarantee the bonds OF the South Side Railroad 10
The amount of 100000. l, will be seen by The
authorized by an owe flowing maiori,y. The yo,e
was small one, which is mainly attributable 10
The very increment stale of the weather, whic.,
prevailed during The enlire day. Had the clouds
been more suspicious, no doubt one thous a nd
or twelve undred votes would have been polled
in favor Of the question.
AT the close Of the polls (sun seD lie vote
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ma. EDrroR:-Please announce WILLIAM NJ. DUN.
LAP candidate for Commssioher Of the Revenue To-
the county District at the ensuing May election.
mr2s MASYsCITlzENs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

THE BALTIMORE AND BosroN SrEAnERs.-1t is
stated that the sum ofsl46,Ooo has been subscrib-
in Bost IN and Baltimore for the establishment of
line Of wheel steamers betw cen these cities,
and the contracts for boats and engines will be
made by April lst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

A Nav FlRsT AsslsrAxr PosrMAsrEa GENERAL.
-=Th- nomination Ct Hora,io King. Esq. of Maine.
long clerk in the p, s; Office Department. 10 be
FLrst Assistant Postmaster General vice Maj. Selnh
r. Hobbie. deceased the Star says was sent 10 the
the Senate yesterday.