davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-12-14

the space In this communication already Occu-
pied with other matter of immediate public
eXigency cOnstralns me TO reserve that subject
for special message, which will be trans
mlttcd to the two houses of congress at an
early day.
The Judicial establishment Of the United
States requires modification, aud certain re-
forms IA the manner Of conducting the legal
business Of the government are also much
needed but as have addressed You upon both
of these subjects al length before, / have only
10 call your attention 10 the suggestions then
made
My former recommendations, in relation to
suitable provision for various objects Of deep
interest to the inhabitants of the District of
Columbia. are renewed Many of these OBJ
Iects partake largely of national character,
and are important, independently Of their rela-
ton to the prosperity Of the only considerable
organized community in the Union, entirely
unrepresented in Congress.
nave thus presented suggestions on such
SUBJECTS as appear to be Of particular interest
OF Importance, and therefore most worthy of
consideration during the short remaining neri-
Oh aliolted 10 the labors of the present Con-
gress.
Our forefathers of the thirteen United CoIo-
MES, in acquiring their Independence. and IN
founding this Republic of the United States of
America, have devolved upon rs, their de-
scendants, the greatest and most noble trust
eger committed TO the hands of man, imposing
upon all, and especially such as the public
will may have invested, for the time being,
with political functions, the most sacred obi
CATIONS. We have to maintain invioate the
great doctrine Of the inherent right of popular
enlightenment; to reconcile the largest lib
erty of the individual citizen, with the COM
pleie security of the public order; to render
cheerful obedience TO the laws of the land, to
unite in enforcing their execution, and TO frown
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
COUNTRY EXCHANGES

The editor of the New York " Musical
World apd Times" some time since,
paid mis- respects to his "Country FIX
changes" in the following language,
which savors much "more Of truth than
poetry. .Snfwdoy CoUr0nt.
1--WE sometimes find in dirty looking
eight by ten newspaper, published some
where on the periphery Of civilization,
articles more interesting, and written in
better >tvle. than often appear in the
"mammoth wceklieS," or ''leviathan
monthlies," that emanate from the litera-
nv hot-houSes of our large cities; and
many of the country papers that we re-
ceiye, are not only well filed, but ele-
gantly got up, printed on excellent paper
and clear type. and in all respects wor-
thy of CoiEmendation.
"Your country editor is generally an
earnest man. He is hard worker and
a vigorous thinker. He has often to
contend with difiiculties. .Ind overcome
obstacles, the mere thought Of which
would crush the soul of the city fopling.
He has no dozen or twenty assistants to
make selections. read and prune cores
pondence, review books, notice maga-
zines, look after and correct telegraphIc
dispatches. attend public meetings, ex-
hibitions. concerts and lectures, and give
reports thereof; he has no army of COM
positors to "set up column in eight
minutes" no proof reader to correct ty-
biographical errors. and no foreman to see
that the paper is made up just right, leav-
ing him simply 10 write the leader and
a few self-suggesting paragraphs: nor has
he lightning press to print off his pa
per at the rate of ten thousand an hour,
while he is sleeping quietly at home. or
enjoying a supper along with his friends.
None Of these aids NJ II :Jcountry edi-
tor. On the contrary, in many cases,
he has not only to write his editorials,
make his selections, whip his commune
cations into shape, clothe the advertise
ments sent him in uniforms of orthogra-
ply and grammar, set up his matter, i'm
pose the forms. and print the paper, but,
at the same time, he NAV have to do the
marketing for the family: dig the pota-
toes for his dinner. and hold the baby
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
n OTI c f .

ENREELAND, HALL s CO. attheir
III store, on Light Street Wharf. I'd
door from Pratt street. offer for sale
choice assortment of Groceries. Teas,
Wines and Liquors, selected with care,
and will be sold as low as goods
of the same quality can be purchased in
the city.
Particular attentio will always be
given to the sale of Grain, Tobacco, and
produce generally.
Feb. 18TH. l954-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
PUBLISHER EyERY THURSDAY
.n by GEORGE =. king

~ foR HIsPRoF FRfRTOP ,
b Al AERMs ~ >UHsr srRIFTI"N.-%I,5 per an
nHin,s Sc ise paid ~illiin six noiiths No snbscr,n
: ti"a will he Tec"isrd Em shorter period than
six months, aud no paneT Zee discontinued u,,;I
gu aFfearagrs are Psid. except at the option Of
tle PublisE.r
Tgkass or rApyERrtsISi..-eI On ,s, sou.rn
D. ,lsess.Fe~ FIRST Insertions and a5seu,s co.
isbseqaens insertion. TwcIvo lines or les. cnn,
tisHte square. q ia. nalaher If ins..rtions he
cot ssarssp.I On tie -risstnSui I, wi, ne p,b
ssI'eS until lorbid, AMI ehatze.i accordingly A
nbeFzi dedneIIon made to toxe s.h no dv,Ttise nv
ihe wear -
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16


Of slse NJ, lest;. should meet her
eye saS re 81 Isdtask vi ct arms. :
! How 81 here gos.e-when the articles
oveg ssctitious sisnatura.fr>t appear
Cd :Ms1or aseribed them TO masculine
haad. For the honor of our sex. we felt
ashamed; but for the memory of our
grandmotler we were glad to know that
mo woman ever 50 far forgot herself as to
# 7r-rp~sk staiasF The issa4;az- 81
these dainty ssLeasAs Hhtter.--.l
Oi mare combinat.oh-.oh sskampssd
prodigy-bere is the slang of the news
koy, without his wit-A-fiIe vulgarity of
the horse Jockey, without his honesty,
and the malice of a chambermaid without
her ignorance to excuse it. She is Que
oEthe "strong minded she has cast
down the gaunlat. in the face of the
bearded orld, aud dared any man among
them 10 take it up. She Is the great
Quixotic champion OF woman rights -
She is. in short. n bold, forward, mascu-
line woman. Her book is an index of
herself: abounding in vul gariSms, char
acterized by BiIlingsgate, seasoned with
personal bitterness, and poisoned by false
hood, y, will stand. while it does stand, a
memorable monument Of female folly and
American gulIihili,y We most emphat-
ically except this from the before men,
toned class Of books whirh DO neither
harm nor good. Il has not one redeeming
quality. The manner is bad, the matter
is bad. the sentiments are such as would
cali blush to Lucy Stones cheek and
the style such as would disgrace an hos
tier. Good day, Miss Fanny-we have
been severe; more so, probably, than we
should have been, had we anticipated
your ever peru>ing this. As it rs. go on
and prosper; our opinion will not hurt
you, since 'humbug" is the watchword
of the age, and female authors bear its
banner. ..... ...fs
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
The Cheap Humber Yard.

ne NNtssW e.NsO.s
TVHE UNDERSIGNED, gratefully
return thank to thctr many friends
and customers OF St. Nary's county for
liberal patronage during the past year ::
and would respectfully solicit continu-
ance Of the same, feeling confident that
they can serve them upon the most libe-
rat and accommodating terms, with any
thing they maywans in the Lumber line.
$. WILLIS S CO.
MBER ALE Rs,
Vest Hde Of Union Dock, B'rliimorc.
Feb. 18th. Is54-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
PALPITATIoN, WEAKNESS
- MoIHER AND DAUGHTER 1sIrppn
nrxpaEps o. ora nv NJ : IluMPHANT! aHANT

a /.
nv, ~ NbEkDs o. oUR OwN CITIZENS.
"e rih ana Tie poor, eN rywhere Lear the s,p,s
TEsTTY YONY
head the following ceriifcatc from l,dr an.
doFsed hy postmaster f.. r. Cnorer.
SAroN BRIDGE, Hampshire co. Va.
A. March !, 1853.
Mr.. T.. =. Coorer Agreeable tn vour r,.11,os,
ana nay own desire tO benefit the afflicted b,vs'
ny certify the great relief received from ,I,e
Hampton's = Vegetable TIncture.
was taken with yioL.nt IiaIpita,ion. or ro,h-
err hruerlng and trembling of the hear. which
continued several days, il seemed as ihal.4.s.----
hesirt had almost forgniI~-l uOigIe of this val
hecal,le hessre L sasf taasss near-eAe
bottle of thist FIXTURE Of Hamlscn's s. I was en-
tirciv relieved.
TINS is the third instance Of relief in my fanli-
II by the use of this valuable medicine Two or
three years ago / was lnidhp with liberation &c
my ankle, FROM lie effect of villa. is usually
called milk lee. bad lost all taste and arsetIfe
and tire sore which was some four inches no and
down, and half way around nv ankle, rejected
every efftsrt heai until procured Hanpton's
Vegetable TineTrr, one bottle Of which restored
my heslts, hcalel my ankle, mId ] am freer FROM
swelling than IN the last thirty years. ~
Asuin, one of INV daughters was very low from
severe dysen'eiy, and when she began to sit upy
her feet commenced swelling, which increased
every dav. and fegan t0 Ie rerv nainfill /: she
used bottle ni' Hampton = Tinciure: the T,aiIis
were assuaged. the swelling subSided and her
health returned. We I-nnt her lpvs hardaced
with STRIPS Of wooirn until her strength returned
have heeh thns particular, that others under
similar circunIs ianceS. nigaL be induced to avail
themselves of this remedy.
Il
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
Yours, with respect,
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.

do hereby certify, that am personally ac-
quainted with Mrs. Edwards, and can safely re-
commend the above statement 10 he correct
"a F.. p. COoPEA1 J. Postmaster.
Capon bridge, Hampshire co. Va.
I- Decate ladies and children will please
give il a trial.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
REV. VERNON EsKRIDGE. r, ~

PoRTsMOUTH, (VA.) AUG. II. 1851
Mr.. !. f.. Boush Dear Sir Willie | am IN
general opposed to Patent Medicines, candor com
pes To state That | have Great confidence IN the
virtues of Hanpton's Vegetable Tincture For
several months past have used it i'm nv family,
and in Dyspepsia, loss of appetite dizziness, and
general debility, with entire success. So far as
my experience extends, there!ore, 4 take pleasure
in recommending it to the afflicted as a safe and
efficient remedy. ~
/ nm resnertf1llv voure TANt .s.. ....-
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16

gWNHO'. II. X Mt, or Jos. & CO."
Commission Merchants. No Light
street Wharf Baltimore, 1--WE exclusive
attention 10 he sale of
TOB.4CCO.
COTTO.E
FLOT'R,
= kstE GRIN.
B.7CO.N,
Sc, SC, sc.
Ncs. One of the firm will overlook per-
sonallv the inspection of all Tobacco con-
signed to our house.
sMarch 18th IS:I4-tt
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
MISCEiLAN EOUS.
WOMAN LITERATURE; PER
CONTRA.

we have read humorous high-fown
panegyrics upon the Female authors of
nv cay and by way of showing 'tother
side of The picture, we extract the follow
ing from the Georgia II.i.....--..------
tFt'sTr- pretty considerablS!Prd upon the
female .aifnineii---s Il idi 1Grrlf frat the
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16

-7-F- = - x-~-srY~s A--I
A,'SO IEN - = i.
vs n AK
-=.-.--s=-z-.-.=...=.. :. las-.s -.--s--.-'e
while they are being #oaked- Nor is
t,.l.I -
,..ss.s....: .4Z
- 80. ~. u. - 4,
,...aa.;.s -. g
.k. -..- - ..s. IN
"a. 4 -. - -, - e
- ,,h.. ,,....o-.-..,I.s.,. -. .s
,. panpr has-....
Sc Occasionally a. sexchancre n.,s,..
lished TIE rxtrs al ne : sd x..,,s.
peFaom, disappears altogether Tor . feW'f
weeks, and when it again makes its apr
Pearance' the editor, m his teading Pars-
graph, congratulates our readers on our
re-appearance, and are happy to state.
that having obtained large supply "f
paper, the publication OF the Herald viii
not again be interrupted SC Men wht,
have to struggle with such difficulties, can
spare no time to nonsense and frivolity :
they are chary of their space, and hence
the readabieness Of their papers."
------
me EASTERN "AR'-l"e Ens'iS"
PRESS 'ooS'hS 10 'he Prooaohity that the
iai' Vi 'e' "S'oi'o' VIII NOT ori"s RUSS"
@'' ' A" - a'N ~"'' ~
~, ~ N y, 1p "a"S '"'
"o -.'''' i'0'' 'o1''a'' "''u"i"s % suel'
'o"''''se"ey' says II Is very Puzz'lng
10 uecioe now 'he con'cs'ls 10 De carried
' e"''oi
'dii o'''! oe 'ANeh Uy an
"'' VIC e a'"F nave 'h':
~" a''" i1'='Sn 'ose'"er an army
-'"t0'e"" ~o"s''e'e"
D.. ~, "
oon ' ee'' 'OO'
"''N -''''' '"lo'eOn - "o' ."
n IIo e. a' - - ."P'y Li"noe Vi "oiu'eS-
tho ron,h,;c. ,dLo ho,.1 -,
fear the prnss;.ns-wbo r,;.,,, d;v.,,.
,. or ,,,u,:..
W. ,,;rh, .,o,L ac
r;e,,lv stro,., 70 hoo. N;cho,as o,,t or n,
can,,al-nrob,hlv be wo,td he r.h;r
and retire with b;s army n Moscow
He w;u wa oo t,,d ,oro, ,.;ro -. o,d
be b,s laroo ,arr;,oru % ro,;re nm G.,
-.
,ho,o ,ho. ,.h..o .L..
~. CON hr;, hin; ., .to condition. ~.
I,.,n,u.h . -
c,a,;a ,Lo g a., -u
go, IN co-, nrosn,u;.,, ,nI o.otoa;un;.
.La. D. =.
=, :,
',a.. L.'.:,..:. -,
,.~tI.,, ~,
L-. ''''''',
=. 81. c-n
a' ohce' 10 reaiiZe "hat oe'aStopoi Ieads
to, and consider "what next" Ofcourse
the Crimea could be taken possession of
hv ., allied army .,5 tho R,ss;.r a.a.
;, -,
ue>"o' 'F"' I'Ne' "ou'u 'ne" oe 'a'e
But can we keep an allied army IN the
Crimea for ever? Is Turkish army TO
he kent in the field forever or =, Rosa.
r,h;.. and ore n. w.I,ach;.ns % ha .on
80, ' g -. = ~ .,.N 80 1''' = y
'e"ceo 'ofe'e' u military Occupation
Are we equal to the weight Of keeping
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
OF CONSUMPTION, NErR.LGIA, PAM IN
rME SIpF, &c.

BALrIHoRE, May |, 1852.
Messrs. Mortimer q Mnwhray GcntIrnncII
II is with pleasure testify to tie great heal
ing powers Of Hampinn'S Vegetable Tnciue
NV wife had icem afflicted for three wears, labor
m, under a constant hacking Cough, with II most
violent p,In in the right Side Neuralgia of the
Head. aud lf'GneSS ot Sight: very htlc rest day
or night, nd much enlucIatinn and to all aprear-
anceS II rapid Consumption inevitably. We had
the most eminent physician in Annapolis, hut his
medicine did not give her any relief af all, hut
growing worse if anv change in The e;,St and
after havm read ore Of your pamphlets, in July
last, she concluded To Hampton s Vegetable Tine
ture. and after taking but two wohottles of hIch
(under kind ProvIdenre) perceived -rclt
change for the better heI appetite improved her
skin became quite clear. coughs. pains. neurTgia,
&C., entirely left her, and by the time she had
taken few bottles more she was completely
cured: and is now in the enjoyment of most eX-
cellent health
have sern also its beneficial effects on several
other ladies of Annapolis, and think can say
from wlsi have seen of the medicine. do not
believe It's curative powers can he equalled. A
sense of duty to the afflicted has induced me to
drop these few. lines for their benefit.
Respectfully.
EDWARD SANDS,
Mrs;er Of the Schr. Gen. Barrier, Annapolis
Packet. No. 3, Tobacco Warehouse, Light
Street Wharf
HEREDITARY SCROFULA "A boy IN
the family nf the Hon. W. P. ThonlnasSnn,
once nleraher of Congress from Kentucky. WIS
mass Of sores from head To foot His pvelids
turned inside out. portriding over the eyelas
as to produce blindness. He was cured by
Han~ion'S : Vegetable rincture.
DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr.. William Oldham, of the Baltimore custom
house, suffered these complaints for eighteen
months, with both body and mind seriously az
fecied. He WAS cured by Hampton's Vegetable
Tinctrrre, after aIl other tlincs failed.
COUGH. CONSUNfPTOIN, &c.--Mr. Hen
rv C. WInm had Cough for 5 years, great weak
ness, &C., had. in all, five or six physicians ;
tried nil their remedies. but cured only bv
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Mortimer & Mowbray. proprietors, 240 Bal
timore street, Baltimore : also for sale by Spai-
ding & Greenwell, Leonard Town; Borroughs,
Chaptico: Garner& Co.. Ni'estown, and by store
keepers throughout the State.
Aug. 3lst, 1S54--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16
or
nj RYE. NlD.
O0l Of Medicine.

R0egIn on MnnoaV' Octn"er Wv
: 1881. and end on the lst of March, 1870.
Principles and Practice OF Surgery
N. r. Smith, ". ID
Chemistry and Pharmacy-W. +. A.
Aiken. VI. ID.
Principle and Practice of Medicine
Samuel Chew. NJ. ID.
anatomy and Thvsology--Jo>ePh
Rosy, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures II. Thomas, ".
D.
Materia Mcdica and Pathological Ana
tomv-Geo. w. Niltenbcrger, NJ. ID.
Practical Auatomy-B d. Smith, NJ
u.
CEaical Instruction at the Inhrmarv,
belonging to the University, and contain
ING onc Hundred and fifty beds.
Fees 70, the Lectures, $50: Matrlcu-
lation Fee. So: Graduation Fee, $50.
WM. T. 4. AIKEN, y. ID,
DEAN.
September 7th, 1884.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-11-16

v'SHE S.Tf.. 1snH PLANTER

~zwa viii Ieave@the Mary
s. IA lend Sta:ezWharf on
;;s z.fyssslsll ;ssS . q Wednesday, arch s,
AT & Cclock, a. m., and every succeed
ing "Wednesday. for the Patuxent River,
.yi1 Fair Haven, proceeding a. far up as
~Fiiffs Wharf. stopping at all the usual
landings goiHg and returning.
Returning, will leave l.ill's Wharf
every Friday al 6 o'clock, a. m. for
.Benedict; leaving Bcnediet for Baltimore
every Saturda, at o'clnek, a. m.
A deduction of 10 per cent. will he
made for all bills for down freight, wht
amounting to one dollar and upw ards, il
paid mt thr tune OF shipment and delive
rs: and s per cent. If settled on or before
the last tripof the season. and if The bills
are NOT .e.ttiess at the close OF the season,
interest viii be charged
~ Owing to the advance in price + all
articles Of consumptiols and The increase
Of wages. We are compelled to make the
m following charges:
al na E. 1t from all places, on Tobacco, 81
1g>head.
....esi Grain, St cents. except
ssirs Wharf, which will
h haashcl ....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28

PARKERSBURGH.-Pe Steamer Courier
LnmpdIn. Bonl.ari 4 Co, Is sacks rags; Amman;
MaEpire Co, hhds tobacco; Doane & Coweiil.
do do; Beck. IL ale bills; N II Harris. ii
hhds tobacco, 10 do bacon; II K List, IS sacks
oats; Crlngle q Co, . hhds tobacco; Cook 3
REYNOLDS, Dbl peas; Passenger, "a ale bbls;; Re-
shipped, l2bbls peaches. 3rq s7sV' ~
.ClNClNNATI.---Per Fort Championships &.
Hopkins, 20 hhds tobacco, I12 trc hams. 10 hits
whisky "a hdts sides; McAfee Brothers, Is hbis,
t se3aeeo; a a Zane, % hhds bacon; H s,ont, as
9pIs alcohol; Taiinnt q Delapiain, 81 bales hemp,
bx books Stroble & Block, 4 bbls wine, 3 hhds
do; Y wv Braddley, 4 bx mlze; S o Baker & 10.
Ok books 26 pkgs mdze; ] kssBotsfortl, Ire 4
peel: Gootich; 1 box; VIM Berfyhiil, A pckps
furniture; u K List, 10 hLds tobacco, Hobbs.
hatnes y CO. 200 bbls SAID, 500 pigs lead IS "
,ClNCINNATI-.Pef Stea,asf La Belle Ahnan.
isgpirea& Co, 1 bx; Jas Baker, 200 kegs ". lead:
fIanzhein & Lutz. 20 bbts whisky; o a Zane, "a
ana bacon; Jas sl9at& Co, alcohol "a
10; toTsytlls q Hopkins, 10 bbis lard oil, As do
whisky, 2s nd bacon; McAiee BIOS, 81 bales cots
ION; bana q hhds Tobacco. DO tobacco. IS boSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28
FRoMiPBnI.Ai oEEpHIA

JUNE 26.-ln the Circuit Court to-d aya petition
was presented applying for an injunction 70 he.
strain the Wheeling Suspension Bridge Company
from constructing said bridge over lie Ohio river
at the same elevation the old one alleging that
II is the Intention of the Company to use the Two
suspended cables left by the storm, 10 constructt
new one at the same height. They also alleged
thntihe navigation of the Ohm river would be
greatly distracted thereby. The bill was accom-
panied by afidlyits settling forth these facts, and
from ITS tenor seems to be blIto exclude the for
merdecree OF the Supreme Court with an order 10
stay the construction of the bridge in the mean
tune. Tie injunction was granted with an order
for hework TO be stayed andthe validity of the
act of Congress making tise bridge post route
will now come up. Il,..i ,e'@.F 49, ne b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28

HlIvEsT IN MAhYLA sb. 80 she fnEmiets of Mary
ID are AoR. rwili be ina few days; very gen
ally gagged in secatiag their wheat and The
up praises to be good. Our exchanges, how
a. fOm many sections of The State, complain OF
1sH''. The Cambridge Chronicle of Saturday
nE 'The rust, within week or ten days past,
hH nnde havoc in the csops. and hasteped the
h9d Eeaping. A gentleman near Gambridge e,
Pc apected to realize crop of $500 bushels,
hinn US that he estimates his loss byrust at
'a9SuShels."' The parers of Cecil and ST. Ma
T'sOunties also represent the, WHEAT i'll those
sFdesto have suffered severely from Tust. The
ilipOlis Republican says the yield wheat in
ne Arundel cOunty will be larger than usual.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28
IELEGRAP HIG NEWS
, elss ~ the Natio,nIlaaI Line. \
FoKTEEn.11y, Sr,,, 2 s. !,


As sdi nssa 2 5if''fa M u, 49, ~, -
!. sEsAEEl-rhlL Bell presented a series Of resdiI,-
ueiis from the Legislature of Tenaesses Iayorng
sts tepsal o. he duly on R. Rroli aud the Pacific
tautoaq' ana tasorlng the construction of leyee
onlhe east bank of the mississippi river and other
50 Mr. from the COMMITTEES Of foreign rela-
Ios Iep.tted lor more ellectual suppression Of the
4 slave Trade IN America built vessels. NJ,
Ar. CHASE gave notice tlat Ia. morrow he would
ash leayeto lnirolucea billioprohibit slavery in
1 The territories in the United States 4.
En%Ihe boston petition for the repeal Of the Fugi-
| tive Slave Law, wal taten up, 1e54t9, q,
HousE.3the House refused to suspentithe rules.
NJ. Bliss introduced hill authorizing the Seefe-
tary OF the Treasrvto appoint an sgent TO inyes-
tgae and bring 70 justice certain offenders against
The United States laws and appropriating sra, 900
ior thatpnrpose.u He alluded 10 the Martha WASH
lngton Genspiraicrs and those who recently robbed
the Pittsburgh Custom House. .. atgias.ai 8
L Mr. Houston moved that the House go into com
mttee Of the w hoe'on The stale Of The Union,
on the bill appropnating ten millions for carrying
the recent treaty with Mexico into effect. 4 Z
/ MIR. Benton rose to question of privilege rel.
alive to what he deemed an invasion of the rights
FOL the House in making that treaty. He read a
Number of resolutions in supiloTtsof hiSpositon.s
/ The Speaker oyertuiedi the question, and the
/ House vent into committee on the Mexican Treaty
4 bill. 90 .'sia.i re5s o, stissssr
i HousE-Mt Benton Of the committee made d
tgseat speech against the ten million bill. He sal d
the Presidents message was nothing III the wotiiI
but demand of our check for ten million dollars,
and that. on q brief notice, without any days Of
grace, give me the money by to-morrow.s TIiis is
Ike the high vaynan' Comma nd, stand and deiv-
er. The Pre- sident says he must have the money
SOON without, giyingins reason, or reasons why
We are to 1T blind and do what he chlison us 10
do because he says ii Is necessary Mr.. Benton
considered II q high Invasion of the privileges OF
the House, Tine President first undertakes ID me-
gotiate alreatyswithout Consulting the House as 10
The burdens 10 be Imposed on the people, and hav-
ing done this to DEPRIVE, them of the bower Of saw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28

CaAScE OF TRAISs,- ne% schedule for the
aind other trains ,between New York, Phila-
EiAia. BaltinSre and Washington wentinto ope-
I'm on Monday We annex a list Of The time Of
stflg Of the several tIains: aisia
FsshagtOR Railroad. Leave Baltimore at al
dsA. NJ, and and s'P! n. Leave Washing,
nh5 audsa, A. NJ, and at Sand 8 P. NJ.
Philadelphia RailrOad.-Leaye Baltimore at 50
nilI, A. A., 5Rands, P. NJ, BY steamboai a,
GAM. Leave Philadelphia ali 81 ana ii, a.
!, and l2i 8 andil. P. NJ.
GE Fork RGiirOaas.--Leaye Philadelphia at L;
Ia and TO- A. M. and at 2. Al. and 6, r.. NJ
l4rs New York from Colrfland street at q, s,
pa. NJ. and ALTA and 9. P. NJ, and from. lei
|hI, North River. at 7, A. NJ. and 2, p. M 8,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-28

WHEELING FrHALE sEMlSARY!-+The examine
,ion of the pupils of this excellent school. will
.,mmeuce on tomorrow afternoon. at half.
,,t one o'clock. and be continued during the
,,t DAY. The high character this Seminary has
.,ined under the management OF Mrs TaoMp.
a. warrants US in saying 10 the friends of the In
tuition, that more than an ordinary display OF
,iliy and learning will reward their attendance
mn the occasion. r..ss-,s