davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
GlTTlNG 9 GORDON,
Maehine BeltinR.

THE BEST AND OHEAPES'R STOCK
OP Fall & WnierG Gods In lie city OF y hseIE TnI "
II adj. ssse 6tSoifSi Ihs NV Good stores e. 1.dlI
has selected and Is now opening. choice and tean
soTimeat VI Goods suitable fOrths season, 0mhpupNT
W style and qualify OF staple. fancy sh subsiinul ~
RIGS, sulAbleot Iadss. gen lemen,s or llhniS Wal,
OF which h. Offers AZ reduced prices Determines w
Ter as good stoi Is any house I" the city, ad " ,s
little cheaper than lie cheapest, he respectfully
friends anil the public generally 10 tall and eNenine
fore purchase elsewhere No trouble to show BOOu
m y Jl q. ilBFTIYIs Malnst
ostO corner Market alley 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
MYaontorIa MotLoe

THEundorslgned, whOhas been dulyapw ntod executor
the last will ard testament OF james " Patterson, late
Ohlo oUuid deceasod requests all persons ndebledtO
his eAlate 20 mako payment aud those having claims
nv9tw1t' NfI"l I M. NELSON. s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
BO1ARD or. flljAflii'8. a q

6OAND We E19AhtG4s rt-.
BPORT OF tho board or Health OF tho CITY OF Wheel
~ in iO the EiOnthol october, 1871 - tb
Cholera uanuin.. i...f...I NJ
.,,.-..' ''' .''s's'''ss
Casualty. n.a,s."t..,. f's'.ss'i
CHLcrun Ua,......
D!arTl@i, chronic ,...,t."s." ',,.",'',s''''"i
EndUcaTditis .!...,........... .s..,s..sts.s
Fever typhoid .,..s',,-..a.9
do Scarlet. ,.......s..ss..s.......s,...d
N9v0pai, '''''''s''f'''' ''''''''"i
Castro Bnieritlsu.....,
Inflammation the ..s..I....l
Maiusnus., 80, .''s''.'''
Premature hitli.,
stu Observation-Disclosures.
Teethlng. .,,....,...,..,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UnktOwn,, o..,.o..ss ....sls ''sspss."sss''fssf
liberation Of tho boweIs,.s.,,".,',,'.'.''
ronl................... ..50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-olTY 81 BELLAIREl
pnbIIn anle Of Lott.

n d., ,,, n. oe,,.5 A
I'm satgtdey NSyem9or nas w I' S UnSS
~, ~ Il, t'f Ia ,.,s e,lt. nov ial,i Out
s9 s, ss1Bfionsi suaseny expanded to admit
.ii icnee aud with no expense OF grading or
~ noeniati0n OF iHiily or nrty thousand souls.
~ IL isng by All easy ascent expose, about 90
NV, s Ie eye0 Inc paln an iucxhRustlbe vein OF
,I,e beS nuaiiiy Of "Biiaaael CoH," furnishing MIAMI
Jaeurius to Yny 6 cue ~ S OHIO Ryo
lie new CIV W W ~ ~ tentfsi ohio RailToad, whore
etANe river NJ N si nails will Be made b.
:, i @ aliin0ro aud OHIO Railroad, on le
ie o. ie Marlela s'S Ny a iS oyaland Sad
sS1sR ah ODDS viii, doubtless also bomado 'oaeOn
si1e5ahle oNIont, .ivonfsges Bollniro Olty has
MIN tnase ~ IN t,,idatibn ana aeiru
ln w teAl H. 'ieV ~ ~, ann VI teaIbe
tulatt apasityi lOo tie " optoliVS 49, 1850 -
iognh ~ VhlY 2 ~, ,or,i,esd ihatno onnortonitvor
d tho lHolle'pt W. IL s,Slv nto,s,ei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

RgPcRrKo USDER DlgEiouLTIks.- -"A reporter
Of on evening Journal" says the Boston Traveller,
cleaning that tue Know Nothing Convention was
to be held in fremont Temple, on Wednesday, Sc
creied himself in the baptisma tank to take secret
notes OF the secret proceedings An examining
committee" aseerlaining this fact, let on the ipatsr
giving The unlucky eaye.drorper q more complete
Introduction to aqua pura than he has enjoyed lor
Yeas past. At the same convention, another Gu
tious individual, was found snugy ensconeed in
one Of Tie organ pipes. Whether OrnO the music
was "Iet on" to give the latter gentleman q
elbow out" we have not Teen able 10 ascertain"
HoUsE srRucK ny LlGHrSISo.. There was
quite severe thunder storm at Norfolk and yicn-
lily on Saturday night The electro fluid descend.
ed upon the house Of Mt. ]. n. Hathaway, at Per.
~ Point, seriously injuring Mrs. Kirby, melnber
OF the family. and shallerng and materially dam.
aging Tie whole building. Not one room, Of
which there are eight, escaped injury. MIS- HIS
child was thrown from her arms, but no person
was hurt but Mis-. X, and size has since entirely
recovered.
National OoSygNrIoS ~ WAsnNGToN CiTY.--
The defenders OF Tie county in The second war
Of Independence. who still survive, andthe chill
dren fsuoh as are dead are notified by the pIesi-
dent Of the military convention Of Philadelphia,
in January last, 10 send delegates. 10 the city oil
Washington, TO attend convention, 10 be held
there on the 9Th Of Janery aext. 1858, 10 adopt
such measures asw will induce Congress not only
10 do justice to them, but also TO the widows Of
those who have gone to their last account
DoDolSu SYSTEMATICALLY N. X. Journal Of
Commerce ssys;-- t,i,.
Private families are clubbing togeiherin numeT-
Gus Instances to supply ihemselves with potatoes,
that they may avoid being heeced by niiddle-men
aud speoulaloB Potatots that cen DO bought in
Massachusetts for 2B OF 80 cents der buslle, sell
for I'VE limesthat sum.
OATTLE Foh ILLiNois.--The ST. Louis (Aio.l In
lelligenoer Of Tuesday says;
We leaTnlhat two large deaeTsol Boone coun-
W in this State, Messrs. Mcclure and Ridgeway,
viii drive 300 10 1000 head OF cattle this month 70
MeDonough county, Illinois, where they have
purchased corn Of rs cents per bushel, and where
they design winteTing that number Of stock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

LIouoR QUEsTioN,-Ihs New YORK papeB pub
isb The procselingsof tile JiQpoT dealers al lLrir
meeting at the Weslchester House ON MOuduy
evening The resolutions aiI0pted pledge tlid
support Of this olassol ltaders 10 Gov. seymour
in lie coming Election, jAs 90 OBJECT the CqtsOn
League has nominated Myfon II. olaIkNsiIs can.
didole for Governor. ~ ~ lsSt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

UD-RRMBMBBR COAX gIALLn can ell, doe
per cent. hover than any other House an
QUgRR-How eaushe doiti Because she sells for
epshl ltFrf t.I M OcT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
EMBROlDBRlEs.

ELEGANT ohemlEoltes, Sloeves $40 elegant collars In
~ muslin, Maltese Lace lOnlton GuissaTe, oLotehet
and other Styles many being own Importation aud
OF tho most beautiful and newest designs Infants En-
brodered muslin Dresses, IlcOnoJ swiss aud Nainsook
and Dlmity FiOuncings. Rdglnga lnGeTnga and bandA
oo95 HEIsKRLL & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
Fal m and Coal Lands

TliR undorslsn-d Oilers Tor s{lsbjs P,.mt4Ll. tl
hS naiion,' hvId three mIlrsIrem Wheens,
sO lorSs Of we cultivated land, an excellent Jvsi
orchard, aud homI5 TO 100 Sefes n ~ ,S psatl
OF good coal o feet In depth. WIN ven
ehasefa gNlFf.Hs, .' W eur Par
orfgiperpaIueulaTsapply on the p1emitesio 1,l
Octtid2ihs y LfEk a'f.'t AntN 'gIHf,tY,n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
BRIDGE DOWN l

n cOhsoquenCe (which theiawllt, be good deal OF
street "sassns" and long faces Hut who's Hfraidl--
Just step into the aud buy some OF his uneX
celled LouLrt csars, andlhey willsel SOU aTight,
my9 e1rtf7F. i4-ftf J. W. RHODHS, pgent
John NUNNE las opened Store on MaIRetst,
y Wheeling, ieXt 10 Michel Rnhans marble yard. Tor
tile ga OF Second Han Furniture, where lo ~ detoTN
mined to buy, sell exchange Furniture Of all knds
Also, TO buy genemens cast on Clothes, Old carots
elo oltt9 hf 1'Htut ttfutii3a q. l3 tiuia 900 ha
an persons having Furniture &c dispose orwil fnd Il
TO their advantage TO soll on hlm ieS-d6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

ANoLp MAs.--'rhere is nov living, says tho
Annapolis Republica, in ihelo@et sections ollhs
county, man by the name OF M, Richatd Cram
dell, who Is ono hundred and cir grorS oid, and Is
suid 10 be very active and sptiyhlly aud speoks Of
the Improvements he Intends 10 mdkeoh his fam
ike man offoftyor my.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03
DTESOLDTION
FALL FASHION FOR 1854
GentieniSn,s Hats,

lG AVERY has on hand and Is misunderstanding Hats 81
% the above style, end with Tic ASST lance OF bis Ton
Curvature, ne them with most beautiful aud elegant
Hat,
uB-NOs. t4O aud t4S Main street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

UNEoRrUHATE CoEsraUgNoE or FRArgRSAL Dis.
sEsslos, Galveston, Crsxos) on the 10th ult.,
MB, seawell was accidentally shot by oneor her
sons, who were quarrellng, and one OF ihemhold.
inga pistol and threatening 20 shoot his btoihet
Mrs. seawell was endeoyoTlng "a separate them
when she received mortal wound,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

Dancing School
sr I'm MON ~ ~ H. H..
II WILL eOmmsnoe a course OF Instruction In Dancing
j and WaltElngin Union Hail. on Saturday 9slh Inst,
3heloek r. ~, t4I r.l.. urslsr
A night class Will no formed for gentlemen
All tho new aud fashionable dances VIII be taught.
Terms SO for The eOursa OF sixteen lessons. -.
Oo20tG r. Is HOFFMAN. (
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-03

THE CORN TRADE. L'N li
Iron tho Mark Lane Express, Oetoberle.l
lfa volume were 10 be written 10 show the I'M
certainty ofthe trade, it would DO impossible To-
illustrate ilmoie fully than may he done 10y look
ing back at what has taken place in This depart
lnent Of business during the last Three OF four
months. Some lime reViOus 10 harvest 1t was
regarded as n loTegons conclusion that tile yisld
would be abundant, and that we were about to
have o season OF low pliees. This conviction took
strong hold Of all panies engaged in the trade
that the only thing thought of was TO get out Of
stocks with The lest possible lossi oil were nnS-
ious 10 sell aud uOne were disposed 10 buy.
This state Of things soon began TO tell on pTlcesj
and so soon Bs good supplies OF new came for
wHTl, we had luiling markets day by day until
capital qualities OF new red wheat weight 63 lbs.
per buslel, had Teachedto 4Ss and sos per qr. Of
some smllings lower at many Of the markets IN the
agricultural districts. as long as the decline went
OH, mllleIs TefIpined from purchasing mole than
they required TO provide llleir daily wants. In
deed their sales generally exceeded what they
bought.
The lowesl point was renohed the first week in
September but even then few were prepared 10
expect rollyi aud we feel convinced that mill
efs, bakers and dealeis, taken as body, were
never mole completely out oil siock Than they
were vixen prices beganio rise Since then they
have had no opportunity 10 put themselves 10 a
piled the different markets pretty freely, The guam
lily brought forward has only about kept pace
with what has been required for consumption.
We have al the same time experienced rather
an extensive SxpOrl demand, whilst the foreign ar
rivals have been exceedingly lights prices have
consequently, uSen lIom los to lbs per or from
The loweSl point Of depression. Not one man in a
hundred loIesAw this sudden change, oreyen con-
lemplnled the possibility OF such on important
rise imm, dialely alter harvest had been secured.
What then, has brouGhl about this state thingsi
The crop. we feel convinced, has moi been over.
estimated, for though the produce exceeds that Of
gool average years,
The cause, IN our opinion may be found in the
extreme deficiency OF the growth OF 1908, in oil
DaIls OF Europe, and iiieh SUBSEQUENT exhaustion
OF old slocksalI Overt the world Bveyuing wog
consumed before thepew FIon MAS vel securedj
there Is little or no reserve, and the Produce Of tho
present yea Is oil we nave 10 depend on for food
until The next harvest Il will, lheteloie, be me-
cesSafy to practice economy and the anuelpatons
oi aBdndonce and low prices ate not likely 70 be
realised.
50 totally unlocked for has been the advance,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

Or% ENEMIES PR,y-Wi,h what intense
satisfaction are the u hi IS lhrou shcut the c"un-
try .!oa,ing over the prospect of a disruption
Of the Democratic party. Their cxponentS
among the press are ;" happy in the an.
ti,ip1tjon as to allow the widest expressions
OF Joy to escape them again aud again. Oae
ut the last and most ju,iIant of these we find
IN Georgia journal. coupled with the follow
ing litter prayer: Let it (Me Ucmocr0ic
partI) ''tnli and our PRAYER to God is that it
NAV fall, Ike I.ac!cr, never - rise ag:in ~
AmI shall Democrats ir,lllrr 10 these fierce de-
>ircS by chickering's amnag themselves, wsicil,
# cn"ou.gcd, NAY raise Il storm 20 their "sn
destruction? Should they rot rather srno'Lrr
t,rcir Internal tc'.d> ana still rally, united
band, around one banner, agaiu>i the cnimnun
enemy! Thus alone can their principles re
tain tic a>ccnda"t.--EdgefcW AdCeriiScF.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

CovHrERFElrs.-I'ne editor ofthe Whining:
ton Journn cantionS the public against coun-
terftit bills on the Bank of the State of North
Carolina and the Cape Fear Bank. many of
which are in circulation. lie had a counterfeit
four dulIar bill on the Eank of the State paid
10 him few days since, the engraving of which
is bad, and the paper course and inferior; still
they are seldom defeated, unless when paid in,
to, or presented at Bank. They look so old
and worn, as to convey the impression that they
must be genuine, otherwise they could not
have circulated 50 long as their appearance
woad indicate
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

will habitualy accommodate themselves to the
condition of,he reader There is much that is
mechanical in reading, which every one may
acquire, and without acquiring which, no one
can read well Thoughts are expressed by
words, and he fails, who for whatever reason
does not give fall force to words, sounding
each one distinct vet as Il unit made of several
elements. Feelings are expressed by tones of
the, voice and he who cannot inScnSibly change
his voice from one tone to another, fails IN pro-.
ducing the legitimate effect OF good reading
Two persons, of the same natural musical
talent, may play upon the pia!o.ior'c the same
tune The one, having comparatively but lit
tie practice, Sobligedtp give his @hpls atten-
tention u mechanical execution ih7orier that
the proper notes may be struck in the proper
time, aud he performs tie piece without posi-
tive fault. and yet affords but little satisfaction
to the listeners The other, Il master OF the
Instrument, WHO has practisrd upon the scales
till the mechanical execution of The most diiil-
cult music requires of him but little thought
looks through the mere melody and rytlm Of
the music performed, and gives it such express
sion, that his hearers are often melted into tears
Now the voice is the Instrument by. which
Chiefly we communicate thoughts and feelings
to others; and according V as we are "r'n"t.
masters of its powers, shall we bc enabled to
express cfftciuaIly oar own feelings aud those
Of the author we read.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

.on5th part of the Gar, who is apprehenSive
that "tolcration by the Turkish government,
of Christian creeds, may encourage a thinking
and investigating spirit which may extend to
the heart of his domMions, and thus imperll
the stability of his empire. Ten years ago,
while the doctor was at Smyrna, young man.
a Christian, for tie purpose of securing, by
marriage, the heart and hand of lady "t that
city, aposlatised TO Mohamnedism. But three
months afterwards, stuug in his conscience,
that he had forsaken the religion of the Saviour
lie returned openly to his first love. For tins
he lost his head which was thrown to the
dogs -Cotton Plant.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

ASISrER's INFLrENcE-'I was drunk once,
said Il youth to US lie other day, ''and | Shall
never forget it. n company with several ivI
lows, [ was induced to drink pretty freely, aud
by the time got home, | scarcely knew where
was, or what WAS doing. | WAS Put TO
bed, and how long laid there do not know;
but when aw"ke my sister WAS sitting beside
the bed engaged il sewing. The mIo"ent her
eyes fell upon my face she burst into flood OF
tears. and wcpt i, if her heart would break E.
Overwhelmed with shame for my conduct, |
then formed a resolution that would never
get dru.k again; haze adhered to it for some
wears, and mem il.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
NUMBER

DINNER I'd THE Hon. +. J. MosEs.-WeS
learn by the SumtervhIe IEatchmua that the
Mechanics ofSumterville, desiruus oftesliEying
their respect and esteem for their fellow cili-
zen and Senator, the Hon. T. J. Moses, for the
course taken by him in the Senate, in success
fully opposing :: taxation on the products Of
labor and industry, rendered him supper which
tock place on the evening OF the 10th instant,
at Chnas Hotel, and which was attended by
three or four hundred persons.
W. n. Ilammet, Esq, officiatcd as Presi.
dent Of the evening
The company having partaken supper. to
lrodlced the Hon. +, J. Moses in the follow.
ing ALd'ess
Hon. +. J. Moses Yon, sir, for many years
tie chosen Representative of the citizens of
Claremort, battling amid The ranks "f "fwisd"m
have shea u that steady courage in defriiceso of
their rights, which has endeared you to thentN
both rs public and private citizen. have
been appointed by the Mechanics. "isSnnter..
vile to welcome your presence on this festive
occasion. and TO tender y"n their thinks for
the walrh:nl guardianship over tirsir interest,
you have 80 lately manifested in the Legislature
Of South Carolina.
Yon have rubly protected theirrish hts and IT,
terests, YOU merit their thanks, and may now
claim their sincere gratitude aud most substaIl :
tal remembrance.
To which The lion. L. j. Moses responded
in a speech OF nnch length, which during its
delivery and at its dose, was received with ma
ny cheers and loud applause.
The President then called upoa Messrs. Ash
more. Green and Bandng. VIII" successvcly
addressed the meeting i'll an appropriate and
eloquent manner.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

"SIcNs OF THE TIMEs."-At Exeter Hala
London, the Rev. DIR. Cummings lately ectsess
ed on the "<igns OF the Times" He said tx
the Prophet Daniel had prophesied 2,ST
wears would be the duration of ilahommed]ES
power, bu, it did not follow that Russia woul w
plaut the cross at St. Sophia. On the contrd@
ry he though: that the l2.OO0.oO0 of Mahom-
medans might become Christians! The eveus-
of lS4S had been clearly alluded to in prophet
cy, and calculated that 1864 would bring about
the fuflmcnt of the apocaIypIc prophecies,
and the commencement OF better aSe-thc
rood time coming
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
e a. II VI q .

Two Dollars if paid i'll advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Goats il payment be delayed three months, and
Tire, Dollars if paid till the expiration the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the tol-
lowing rates: For Square, fourteen lines or less
s>vcntr-iive cents for the first. and rty-seven and
half cents for each subsequent insertion. Single IN
sertions one dollar per square, scmi-mOntly mouth
l and quarterly advertisements charged the same as
for single insertion.
- rhe number OF insertions desired must De nU'eu no
on the margin of all advertisements or they will be
published until ordered discontinued and charged ae-
cordngly. S4g
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

A temperance Caucus OF the members Of the
PENNSYLVANIA House of Representatives, was
held at Harisburgh on Thursday. On vote
being taken fifteen were in favor of submitting
the matter to Il vote by the people and seven
teen were in favor ol urconditionaI legislation.
The friends Of Prohibition were not al present.
1t is srproscd that the majority would have
been still larger in favor of the latter course had
all been present.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-01-24

BRE,K1SG UP OF TnE HUDsoN.-About haff
n,st II o'clock on the morning OF the 18th the
lee in the river opposite Albany n. Y, COM
meuced moving. At that moment, the Terry
boat Clcoit was at the stone dock OF The Bos-
ton railroad, having previously landed the pas
senrers for the Ilailem road. There beirgh
r:lsienings at that dock, i; was concluded to at.
tempt tn reacll'her landing ut this city.
At the same time the ferry boat New York
left her dock with the passengers from the En-
nress train from New York, with all their bagf
rage and Express packages. e7RIhey had gos
bat short distancc from their sfips wbensth
O}cort b. the force of the ice, carne in COILS
i,n with the Ncw Ynk, staving i'll 4 portion nf
the latter boats whcchouSe and cabin on the
i,rboard naard. Both beats soon after became
strongly embedded in the ice. HawscFs were
Immediately stretched from both boats to The
shore, when the passengers, baggage freight,
horses and vehicles were taken from the boats,
and safely landed on the Hudson River railroad
ferry dock. at East Abany. E
Whilst this work WAS going or, The ice5n al
most solid body was moving dawntb river,
West of the beats, rendering their position at
times almost hopeless. During the steatest
nressure, the ice on4the East side Of them
moved Il few inches, but happily not sufficient
to start the mass below them. The scene was.
Witnessed with intense anxiety by thousands,
who lined the deck and pier. 1t WAS fearful
sirht to see number of bold hearted, fearless
men carrying articles Of value from these boats
TO tn, dock, at the almost certain peril OF
loSnr their lives.
When we left the pier, the boats were ap.'
rarentiy strongly embedded in the ice, which
had been forced against them dnrng its pro-
gress down. The great bulk and massive cakes
had passed them, and it was confidently thought
that if the Ice scn,aiuel firm below item they
would be reScHed.