davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02
its Constitutionality.

We understand that Mr.. Wilder, candidate
for the Senate from this county, thinks it
great presumption on our part to ridicule
him when ha. a4tamnts to argue the uneon-
stitutionality of the rights of the State to
limit, restrain or abolish the traffic in intoxi-
eating drinks-because he is a laacyer, and
ought to know, and he says he does know
more about it than zoe do Well, now, we
did not presume to put our opinions against
lamyer Wilder, but we suggested that the U.
S. Supreme Court Judges, each of whom is
a bit of a lawyer himself, tho perhaps not so
astute as Mr.. w. thinks himself to be-that
they differed with him, and declared it to be
not unconstitutional!
Now let us hear what these Judges say
Chief Justice fancy says" Every State
may regulate its own internal traffic, accord
ing to its own judgement, and upon its own
views of the interest and well-being of it's
citizens. [ am not aware that these princi-
pies have ever been questioned. Ifany State
deems the retail and internal traffic in ardent
spirits injurious to its citizens, and ~calcula-
ted to produce idleness, vice or debauchery,
1 see nothing in the Constitution of the Uni
ted States to prevent it from regulating and
restraining the traffic, or from prohibiting it
altogether, ifit thinks proper" In this opin-
ion all the Associate Justices agreed with the
! Chief Justice.
! Now if it does not violate the Constitution
of the United States, will Mr.. Wilder please
inform us what portion of our State Constitu-
ton it conflicts with?
Judge Catron said-"I admit as inevita
: bic, that, if the State has the power of re
straint by licenses to any extent, she has thu
discretionary power to judge of its limit, and
may go the length of prohibiting sales alto
gether." North Carolina does restrain BY
licenses" will Mr.. Wilder attempt to gain
! say Judge Catron's conclusion therefrom?
Judge Woodbury. says" Such laws be
lonn To
,e rights of States-the States stand properl
70 on their own powers and sovereignty, t
er judge of the expediency and wisdom of thei
own laws"
n Now, when Lawyer Wilder gets over an
is controverts the opinions of these Judges
to who arc supposed to know a thing or tw
about the matter, We will give him a fe7
more judicial bones to pick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

SUPREME CoURT.-This Tribunal adiour-
ned on Monday, the oath ult. The follow
ing decisions have been made since our last :
B YNAsH, c. J. In carp as. carp, in
equity from Johnston, demurrer overuled
with cost. Also, in the State rs. Ward from
0nslow, directing a Uenire de moro. Also in
the State Us. Moore from Edgecombe, declar-
ing that there is no error.
By PEARSON, j. In Gerrish rs. Johnston,
affirming the judgment. Also, in Jones rs.
Biggs from Beaufort, judgment arrested
Also, in State rs. Peace from Granville, de-
claring that there is no error.
By BATTLE, j. In Bell Us. Bell, in equity,
from Franklin, decree for plaintiffs, S. Viii
Iam's children emitting per capita. Also in
Num- rs. Hussey from New Hanover, direct
ing a centre de moro. Also, in Biddle Us.
Hoyt in equity from Pitt, dismissing the bill
with costs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

b~ We do not believe that the Editor of
the Standard is c-onscientiously of the opin-
ion that "the Editor of the Spirit of the Ageu
is now or ever has been actuated in the Re-
form movement in this county by any desire
to advance the cause of Whiggery-indeed,
he does not say so, but makes the intimation.
We turn from it with indignation-the charge
cannot be justly made. The Editor of the
Standard knows us too well to really believe
that we could lend ourself to such a corrupt
bargaining or purpose. Read our Rallying
article of to-day, and judge fairly. We sent
hundreds of that in a Circular form through
the county last week.
In all candor and honesty we say that we
know of no temperance man, wing or demo-
crat, who will vote for Mr.. Mordecai-and if
ne is elected, it will be by the votes of liquor
drinking democrats. We will venture to
promise to show, after the election, ten LIQUOR
drinking democrats to one temperance wing,
who will have voted for Jacob Mordecai =
Iurn your attention to those of your own
household, Mr.. Holden, if you would pre-
vent Mr.. Mcrdecai's election. He cannot
get the votes of Temperance wings; and hard
" any one of them. That's fact!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

re- During the tendency of the election
of members to our next Legislature, we have
devoted the greater portion of our paper to
the discussion of legislating upon the liquor
traffic, as that was one of the prominent ques-
tions before the people. After this issue, the
elections will have been decided and we
shall hereafter give a larger portion of read
ing matter Of a miscellaneous character, in
terspersing it with good Literary, Agricultu-
raj and other matter, entertaining and in
structive to the general reader. The Age
will still continue to be the earnest advocate
of Reform, and labor for the promotion of
Temperance, but what we mean to say is,
that its columns will not be so entirely ab-
sorbed on this one subject as it has been of
late.
Give US a help, every one who desires to
take a good Family Paper, by subscribing
and procuring subscribers, and we will give
you a journal that will please, instruct and
entertain. ONLY 81 A YEAR,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

Br Our democratic ~neighbors, of the Me-
tropolitan and Standard, seem to be impress
ed with the idea that there is some "whig
trick" in the Reform movement, by which
the wing party is to be advanced by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Mordecai%in4 other NMnrds that b
ance men who belong to the wing party
Now, we believe we are fully authorized to
say that not three temperance wings or dem
ocrats, in Raleigh or out of it, will put Mr..
Mordecai's, or any other c%andidate's name on
their ticket, except those of Mr.. Fleming, for
the Senate; and S, III. Whitaker and E.
Hall for the Commons.
A great deal has been said, on the part of
democrats and wings, ~impugning the integ-
rity and honesty of the reform men of each
political party; but the day of election will
disclose the fact that they have remained true
to principle and their pledges, and have alike
repudiated all the liquor treating candidates,
Some men will feel badly then, when they
find how uncharitably and u~njustly they
have spoken Of their n~eighbors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02
NY We direct attention to the Advert

B~ We direct attention to the Advertise
ment of ]. M. Virgins, Esq, offering for
sale at Auction, valuable Property in the de-
lightful village of Oxford. Such property
can seldom be purchased at public sale.
BF Also to the desirable residence offered
by A. G. Jones, Esq, at Murfreesboro,' one
of the most eligible and desirable villages in
the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement in to-day's paper of a
Valuable Farm and Family Residence in
Person county, N. c., to be sold at auction
on Saturday, the Goth day of August next.
This IS a capital chence for a good invest
ment, as the land is advantageously situated
both for farming and business purposes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

LATER PROM CALIFoRNIA-The Illinois has
arrived with 100000, and the California
mails. Her news is quite important.
On the 14th, the sloop of-war Cyane demand
ed satisfaction of the authorities at San Juan,
for insulting Minister Borland. They refused
.peremptorily to apologize, when the town was
Immediately bombarded, and burned TO the
ground. The people were spunk to the last
refusing to apologize. Not a house is left
standing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02
RALEleR, q. Q.
Wednesday, August 2, 1854.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiUing their papers aoiM a red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four ,oeeks from the re-
ccipts Of the first number thus marked, their subscrip-
tion gears mill expire /; and unless reneaoed soithin
that time, hepaper ,oiU be discontinued. This rule
UiU be inferi0ly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

BF The Firm of Borum & Fisher, Agri-
cultural Implement and Seed Dealers, at Nor
folk, Va, has been changed to that of Borum
& Mclean. See Advertisement in another
column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

IA The Standard says ae have spoken
in a respectful manner of Mr.. Mordecai.
while we have referred to Messrs. Wilder
and Wilson Whitaker in disparaging and
contemptuous terms" We intended to be
respectful in our remarks of all the Candi-
dates, and were so, we contend but we did
not use such "disparaging and contemptu-
Gus terms of Messrs. Wilder and W. Whita-
kerr as they have applied to themselves
The former laid himself open to ridicule, by
his vanity, and we gave it to him the latter
gave himself a soubrtqmet that sOe had too
mach respect for him to apply. No, no, Mr..
Holden !; we've no Partially for any of
them, wings or democrats, but are opposed
to all and shall vote for none of them, wings
or democrats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

Ba~ The Concord Mercury grows indig-
nant at the charge of Gen. Dockery being in
favor of a p%rohibitory liquor law, and says
: it is false from beginning to end.'
The Metropolitan, of this City, says 1t is
said that Gen. Dockery is in favor of a pro-
hibitory liquor law'-whereupon the Regis
ter wakes furious, and charges the M~etropol-
itan with saying that Gen. Dockery is in ia
vor of establishing the Maine Ian in this
State,' and adds this o falsehood, and we
nail it to the counter as such, out and OUT
What do you mean, gentlemen There
are some Temperance men who if they be-
lieved Dockery or Bragg was opposed to leg
~islative reform ON the liquor traffic, would
not touch either with a forty-foot pole. Take
care, gentlemen, lest while you are trying to
prevent a jostling among the whiskey jugs,
you do not bring about a regular stampede
among the cold water glasses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02
Spirit Of tBs Ags 8aIngB, Nort9

cry human creature, has a well spriS OF
JOY within itself and even features N ae-
lier than ha's continued to be, WIZ Itl
kindness and intelligence, coqaA err
wise than beautiful And bpy
and most afectionate famil y
very much like Ida . and her
Iea1 IN tbe arm, ofa a. sman
With an affectionate Rkened
a happy wife. But thdsDohsof our story Is
soon told:
That exceeding beauty is often a danger
Gus gift; and that permanent happiness must
be based on the qualities of the heart.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

nT ALMOST every day we hear men who
a short time since, were opposed to all man
ner of prohibition, denouncing jug-taverns
and huckster carts being allowed at public
gatherings. They say these ~nuisances should
be prohibited. Why not go a step farther.
gentlemen; if it is wrong to sell it at such
places it is wrong to sell it anywhere, is #
not
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-02

"Alsey Hunter, another of the democratic can
didates, who has not, we learn, treated to ardent
spirits, and who is himself a pattern of temperance,
not having drank spirits for years, is set down as a
dealor-out of bald-face ."-Sandard
We have understood all along that Mr..
Hunter was treating in common with the
other Candidates, and we have never heard
it denied or doubted before. Believing the
report to be true, as it no doubt is, we could
speak of him in no other terms than as a
+" dealer-out of bald face" This being true
then, the fact of his being a temperance man,
made him doubly odious to the reform men
and not being of a pattern" to our liking,
we felt called On to decry the fashion. We
have no apology to offer for what we said of
Mr.. Hunter. A temperance man caught
in such company as he has been, may expect
to get the pattern" of his coat changed
VIII Mr.. Hunter say he has not or is not to
pay for any of the liquor treated with by his
fellow-candidates We think not.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
Dedicated to the;E Convention OF 1854
THHsHHRoRS OFTHE PEN.S
AAAtl - ts-- 80 ? Aeat7
ny COATES sisIssEY.

- y -s
Sine calt siiae sa.su ae-sic teisl-tc
Sin the old time gore, ere came tho dawn 81 - W
To tile aees.darll and dim z 9ENs 40
welded the sword with tnishtiest brawniO
The world bowed down TO him;' % Ss91o, ii..ta
his The hand most,red with slaughtered dead, VII
And7Mars, from he sky OF glory shed u 81
s,sa4 Hislight Ikea brazns brand. tsi,io
.RbGrew pale and PalerSwhen
AT the Morn come Venus usherins in, o1si2 = "
.ris Heroes OF the Pen & = j =,
Not with SWORD and fame these heroes came
but the ssSas s wit to tame,
q And withlbv and reason sway; = R0nat3
Nor good steel wrought that battle fought Is,iTsi
Was s IS tie Furnished thought
- n To cut into errors eorej -
q, ia ,s IgAt for truth and light %
,&oI lhs heLoesold were 9atonlorsone "a "a
oE1he' Heroes 81 the Pen. s-ta t,5eTx statS
For WEAPON they WELD NOR arraor nor shield
Nor slaye %ithSts9ds nor bayon9t steelsd,
1t touches The thing called Slave or King, fsi
And. he mai doth reSppsAr. 49,. ~
As cid fropi the toad the setanh spring Sg'.n II
"a - Atthe touch or lthuriel's spear; 60 ] < s
nd where yer down crown, ~. e. e
tss"Amen and hliI :, the people CRY, sr :.
,EFori me Heroes OF the Pen!1I = taaBW
Uponola tombs, those cataeombsss ara
OF The dead and buried time,, h
They lay thssbase ef CLOVIS domess
md from their Height directing the fight E2i'oTi.
or the right agaiIstthe wrong, g7l2fTE
They fill the world with lette redmght,
nj q OF eloquencc anu song ~ try ~
OF! Nor buried hey lie with those who die .:4sas
AT three score years ami tel; ,tt-slt n
,olBut atopthe!ptiea they have budea, sleep at5l
The Heroes oil. the Pen
Hqr5a for the true. Of old or new,
lPlo heroes lived oEleIl II q II 81 7, NJ
Tlermopyle.i iinnio rtal few b, Id.
Hurra FOR tile Switzer IeilI. 10 III N-tlA
Upvoice TO sky the hfaye uracGhil
Il Hurra Tor the Pole and H uni r - ;.as r x 81
L- For the men who made Tho Great July 81 - i5rsa7
Hmrra Tor w shington j, ri.t,.f -
M
q, . But huria and hufra again. 9Ss9 sstiH2iat a.
For tie heroes that triumph over Time, asAt1 -
The Heroes OF the Peii.F = y 49, ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
7th. This act snail he in force from and alter

It'll. This act shall be in force from and after
the first day of June next.
+ Mr.. Moore offered an amendment the bill au-
nation than five dollars 20 thetamount lof ten per
cent, on their capitals. p SIS
Mr.. Staples ofsPatrick, moved a substitute for
The bill and amendment Of the same 5purpoIt-ex-
1nent. $5s "
Mr.. Kemper addressed the hou-e in support of
the bill, and Mr.. Staples followed in favor Of his
substitute.
The previous question was then demanded and
sustainetl'B the House aud the vote being taken
first upon Mr.. Staples substitute, it was rejecte+
SO TO 81. t9AF371A * 80 q q ~
reItbeing near o'clocks the Housea adjourned be-
fore the vote upon Mr.. Moore's amendment.
/ EVENING SEssioN.44The SMALL note bill was
passed by. and the House proceeded last night to.
consider other bills several of which passed
among them two making liberal appropriations TO
The Eastern and; Western Luhntic AsyIumsa fg1u
fsats iffs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

.GTJndge Bcorseit. OF the Supreme Court of
New York. has dssiied against those policemen
%hp [clls=d 10 wear le.new uniform and iniImat7
edihat the could notiee free TO wear the badge
they should atonce resgn, ~. o % p go or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

MA c6rre :. sNy mime is sohncr.
sci. fm;a lni$er Bile achslor. Ycaulot marry,
ior how can1l hope 20 prevail on any young lady
possessed sot. the slightest notion OF mo ;esty To
turn Sonsts = aA =. , I5I3 {. v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
Virginia Legislature.
SENATE. D.
NInNnAY. Eeh oz

me-
~ LII, aAu nafsns-
WooS s 90 y l 1Ass no
49, %, ,p.s ,,,,,;
u ,"s tsssn9e tot inc hsca
o'lo.''n 1s Tue lna.sign Run turnpike Com
l'aI.s. 80 80. -, noes ,i -.
incotpotaths eniied@ States eH otels+G Conn
Pa ny ;noor,... az
80 lhe PACK geek valley Iurn
Rixs, T',rna;L sns anu
m 81 - hon! ayes 90 nose -
hon5: ~ interest upon
the State. Ayes 81, noes.none.
aathorlslnEfh appointment OLA clerk to the
nS LSps s4nsHl IN ,he treasury once. ayes
90 noes. sst, doc
~ the'LyhcnDutg sna e
ii sn ts.!!e. ~. N9irs.
iolhcotpotale lhsSOMo ana erosion ihSttIute.
inco pola!ngs.he virginia Locomotive anuoaf
,i
tue towh % nAoQtnsta ~ gns So III
y ~ ~, i1nay 80, as,s ~ "a,
c;
Ivy uas - a9, " sa'9
- no,I ri j,
s.Si IN "
Ia a', ~ ~ ~. y.
tO' - -. et to m Is s ia"a
me, No y ana Ere
ss1i. i,s,,.s .I 5.5il a..
tauInonzins me sNlatle'la aha Sinclhnatn
oau ~ 70 in ot nlteei-
us ~. u HEs y sa3 -, 49,. IA
=; :. =, sts "f
ne slf4r isli1s IA !sst9a ~
Notwithstanding ComSaaS' - fro sI1eeA tA'''"s AA'
M pupS5Ity ia ,1t3 sa{gistSInk
dos9cSSIp9Eate me Com
~ Snoornnsnt, 10 e,
~ o s Ny savings sat
1 " 49,, T ~ ~ - Wy 80 - - Sd .. AZ a.. 40
a. al @cs
A SStI BE- 1asst ~ IN i - 80
u.I,. 20 ~ ',
Suii.S s ~ ~ ,.;,iI
law tr'.' ~ - 'a.'e EoiS ioi 'ut"'e
G|no,;,r S AZ 80 q f (. = -
;on .,,, t
n 'fsTtiS Iaf Il. s4l. 10 z.dsf5 4, ,slil 6',t.
Il syAs Jssf .iaa1sai p, no. NO
II y, : 9, ~ -; . =, 80 - 4, = ~ to'9
vas was Hs io'tcwns o..'s were cotislIetsa
WInoos tfaS shiee qes anu pnsssd:
800, '4N " ''.N to'e so.7
ps. S n VI .''e n sl
scrptio1 oniihe mari, al, ib
Tn inrrrps-5 ntnI stoctSnf the Rnsssi,E foIa
Conn Hofise AMI a Il noton TtirSn;i Si
10 authorize the incorpofaIon Of he Paris nd
Piedmont 81 tinn5 IT. rnntke Con,nanv -
The House amendment 10 The bill ,coneern;r, No
the comnsns,t,cn and mnamneII;ny Of i,,rn,s'
ws,,. ncr,s 'sIF;w, " Nt s'
rHe Iotiiel bills from the House. were read aud
4 apptoptiatsly reerfeI % - fz
Ehe inns sion,I;np and several selsct comr,;t
& tees made reno,ts If bills. go 'SfS,ST
sLS VIRGINIA os,I1.f1ARy Issrtrpse t!1g u %,
The bill 'Uroyiti;l,r for the comnetonl of ,b..
barrarks h.. er.ciinn ,lo Mess Hall, ,hs
Virginia Military Instif,Tte. came mas The ,nin.
Z isl ed lI,sin.s - Jf1lf ~ 5tsdT
Mr. Snanls addressed the Senate in .vorr ioJf The
4 bill unt,IstLe exnraIiou nf tie hya -
sf4ssIsAi ,iaeloRIpn OF rHr nv. ~ - tSfs
Il bili To iintiee re- 'sncL Is5
ericksburg and. Valley Plank road cohpany. and
" Tue extension oi sald Ioau 70 stahards-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

:, nrJohn Haddockswass hunssat Morrisville, N.
Friday las. On Thursday he confessed that he had
Committed the murder, and halonly ileisned insan.
1t' with the hope that he might escaped being
hung. ~ ~. 80. t.,Is,.s "e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

agEGoppeE is eight times hehyie. than wafer. i,
IS converte': sn1o brass by ,rnIxtnre with zine
the copper will bear LanlmeIing, but'brass Is NOT
mlleable. Eos fS'S5SI - = "'s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

Coal Asafs-TheA best purpose which coal
ashes can De applied to III town or country is In
making walks.s IfsweIl land down. no weeds or
grass wiz grow, by use they be- ONE as solid
ana q ore d0table thai Brick: y KID n. k'.t}9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

AfIER MAChE.--fsI Aache rs becoming one
oisounp most importa articles of manufa cture.-,-
ln-eSefy turnltute jeweier' OF fancy store which
even way we Turn, we Aehold rich and beautiful
articles OF daFnIte 6ijputetie Constructed oil
plNet fnacfet splenhent Ia all The richness of
hues which riva n ran5oW in mSss5iissmc %
But the hge-of par er nache is not c6nine,, to mr..
naaieatai or u. door purppSes. 1t is clnirned as
Eaini Bile nuxlll3ry r. architect In the town
OF bergsqsj russia, is IN elegant church, cana
bic of holding 1000 persons. constructed entirely.
statues and all, Of papitr mache. Turning orr at
Ie"'lon 10 Australia, We find that there tuo have.
been reared papiet rnache hurches, AMI NOT, only
chutc"es. b Travelling houses and even villages Of
papier mache. % .ss359,,ef 90 -
4here arc extensive man fact rieS of this article
0oth ~ England aud OF HE continent. The North
western Gazette contains an Interesting descrip:
lion oil The process oflmantdacture. slt IS made of
PIalA RIsN wra pplpgi paper, spastedtoget
cessfss tayeE&l nsttll is 10 beimo1 lded into Tie
FORM OF s9lld paper is first pasted on
Modei oil sufficient thickness. II iSlhen pressed
with extreme power, scntjnstwos SO that tue model
may be taken out and tile parts being rlue4 To-
gethsEAgaplepRop due edges. 1t is then turned and
hlied, anil polished, and baked, vanished. and
baked and varnIShel again. The last Ring i'm
parts lis black coior. If ills to 5e inla,d III.
pearl and other material are fastened on in their
myers aud Inc vanishing process is repeated ntil
me blaek aud dnlail parts present uniform sur.
iacea sttIsihen polished, and pntntt d. and shaded
anu Inc work ls heh HhnisIed. sPapIer mache fur
4lturs being iiomS Us md eRIigIier than wood
although tire paper maciIs itseifiseheayier more
'9pse9t auuqnIIe as strong as the ordinary wood
no gya ~ ffHtaq
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

TWhen Shakespeare made PoIonius saw that
"the aPparefoft procl iinfs the nan, he could
not have foresssa Tbs ptaMks Of Mss Emma Snod-
grass! s ss2... , (. =. g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

D-Mrs. Robmson,A the double murlress;s who
poisoned the man aud woman IN Troy, last SUM
mer is 10 be Tried this WEEK. l'S.' SO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
lrPoIsoNINe.na

-I-.7I.- --ITa = u 1-V1oO4N1LNU.aI z
Thousands OF Parents who vermiruse composed
Castor OIL caiomel &c not aware. that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying
foundations for series diseases such as salvation
loss ofsght, weakness Of limbs, etc.
In another column be found the ad vertse ment
IIobensaeks Medcines which we attention OF
all directly own as well as their chit
drens health In Liver complaints aud alt disorders ART
only senaine medicine, Hobensaok,s tiyct Pills.
OS7 Be not dseeired but for Worm
Syrup and Pills, and observe that each has the sig
natureof the Proprietor, J. n. HoBENsAcK, as none
else genuine .s5 IS ~ y.sf I'D ~ q ,si,..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

U Ex-Governor J. r. Gaines, Governor w.
meIn!s and. Eihgi Rpfr.ts The ,sort4s peace
H+"Ns'' "'e III ~ ashlng on. .1Di1A x ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06
aosRAY ssoR9 zaa.94RoB s. 1884.

,azs$ 'ge of tt6s5SJys s - -
tssss. ne ~ t5rasiza Bill in the Senate.
II by ouf .telegraphic dispatches
rom W asns u, THAT the Eebaska1Bf passed
the sens = q Gturday morning at FIVE o;clock.'by
a S0.e =. Ees. TO IL noes. The Senate was in
session Az fght on Friday. and an angry aud ex-
ci.'ns psto ke transpired, which at one time grew
~ ~ 1gerousiy personal. sNsss
St1se glad to see thai the matter was finally
joi cs.atbat srt,,sd st tha,
ie Presidency is not base and ignoble. We should
not wonder now, after Ghase's clearly express
eaophion. although ugh extofted. that ..the ambition
to bePteadsntis not altogether unworthy, that
some very respectable men may consent 10 be
Pfesidehs9 Bi;J .rs@;4 10 sIa5sCj s-a5Fse s!s 40
egistJ dZtLs .ys5lai 81 aislis!l st,hIlsa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-06

HHsp, Peter m6r'ert,i rrnsfatef Of them: York
LesiSlatnte' died at his residence in FiShkil,