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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-29

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

Dean SIR III Is long since was a
patron of the Wachman. Some DAVIS
ago ! ~a, interested Ay receiving from
the Post Office yoar paper OF December
p II came IA TIME 90 change my our-
pose Of sending TOR the Nluonal Era
aud induce iue tu take the alchman.
Send 1t on, | expect TO read It with
much interest but fear not without
many regrets both on account of what
contains and what il omus. shall
certainly regret anything hat looks like
devotion 10 a parry fer is own sake.
aud | fear / sliall mss the anA-sla,ery
speeches IA congress, especially speech
Is against thai delestlble offspring of
Southern despotsm aud Northern sub
mission, The iugulye slave law. hate
The despo'lsm of rum and the despolism
oi slavery alike, aud want your paper
10 aim at the overthrow of both.
! lave lived to see so many wonders
that | am almost brought to regard the
most incredible things as the mos, prob
able. have lived TO see the two great
Earring parties of our cannIry Gone to
such harmony Of views that they have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

any plank of the Pittsburgh Platform which
the aforesaid editors may be pleased to Sc
lect. Verify, the Tribune is anxious to
mske an issue. We advise it TO attempt a
real one. Tho Baltimore Wing Platform
was ncrer the Platform Of the whole party.
Sxty.six delegates voted against it & new
or were those sxty-siA men required to aban-
don the opinions which they avowed by that
vote The Platform was a declaration Of
the opinions of a majority Of the convention,
and pro ably OF majority Of the party.
President Fillmore, Tor rather some Of his
secretaries TO a slight extent attempted to
enforce the Platform 10y turning wings out
of Office who would not swallow it 4; but the
fact Is, that though turned ont Of office, such
men we're wings still and though a MAORI
~ Of the Baltimore Convention chose to
makea Platform. these wings never have been
and never can be forced to sw hlow it. We
have never assenled' TO that plank, Mr..
Tribune in the sense which ypu DESIRE and
We carrot therefore accommodate you.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

then embarked the crew, and by halfpast
ten every soul was out Of the ship but Capt
Watkins. Mr.. Mellus, the chief officer and
Mr.. Marshall, the chief engineer. These
then embarked Capt Watkins being the
last to quit the wreck.
Melius states that .he sickness and deaths
were confined entirely TO the troops, bremen,
and walters. Having no means of cooking
on board, they e imprudenty Of preserved
meats and fruits. which resulted in diar-hTa.
There was no sickness among the cabin
passengers officers Of the ship. or crew.
Mr. Melus states that the Captain of the
Three Bells. Of Glasgow. and the Captain Of
Antarctic. as well as the Captain oithe kilby,
deserve the highest praise for their perscyer-
ing exertions. to save the lives of the people
on board ofthe san Francisco.
Capt, Watkins Mr.. Schel, Purser Mr.
Barton. third officer; Mr.. Mason, fourth of
fcer; Washington bucket, carpenter; Lieut.,
Chandler, Z. 5. Al; Lieut. tharlcs Wlnder
&. $. A.; and Mr. Rankin, T. ). A.. are all
on board the Antarctic, bound 10 Liverpool.
The remaining officers and crew Of the
steamer and of the army, have returned M
the Three Bells TO New York.
The recaptulaliou OF tins sad affair is as
follows: Number of souls on board the an
Francisco left New York 100
Saved by the kllby 100
Three Bells 2}O
Antarctic 2UO-530
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

had opened direct communicates, and
aud that the Russian General Ncrmo-
loiT commands the Persian force.
There has been violent tempest on
the Black Sea Eighty vessels a'e re-
ported to be lost
The whole Russian fleet left SInope,
staying two Gays to repair
lNDiA aud CniNA The details of the
news 10y the overland India and Cuiua
ual are at hand.
Bombay dates are to November 2Slh,
and date. from Shanghai To NJ, ID
There was mo- new feature ~ tine war.
Chnstant fighting continued, with but
little result on either side.
A correspondent Of the London
Tunes SAYS HAT the proceedings al the
American Commissioners aud American
Wee Consus, as regards ueuuaitN. are
considered somewhat equlyocai, add the
msureem Chief has addressed lcuef on
The subject The BRUSH Consul has
animated that no more duties viii be
paid b, BRUSH traders until the city Is
again under Tartar sway. On The 9th
er baud. Mr. Marshall INSISTS un pay
ment no SILVER, against which th Amcr-
lcan merchants have yehemeutiS ptutes-
ted
OF the progress Of the iusurrccuan 100
the north. we have no reliable account
Nuepo Wa. quiet
Annoy. ON Nov 9Th, was expected 10
be speedily rciaken by the Imper,Isis
4, Canton there was nthmg new r.
The cty renamed quiet
Theprice OF tea was maintained, aud
iue quaueS were scarce
A. Shanghai, shipments &c tea we're
active
From LIBERIA - Advice Guw Non-
rovia 60 Oct have been received The
mail steamships had establsa,d d rc-u.
lar monthly communication Nuh Ep1.
land aud another British line ~ s,uam-
ers,itVas expected, would soon bo STARE
TEX from Liverpool The Lberm Her
aid asks d The contemplated Ameucan
line Of steamers bias been abandon r.
Prince Boyer, Of Tradetowu. hsd met
President Robtrr, and PROMISED n give
up the slave trade It's professions
were dl,tr1sted The election re-utcu
10 lhe reelection of President r .o,ti,.
ADD ) \ Benson, Vice Presidents j.
\ Lewis bad been appointed Secretary
OF Sune
Considerable excitement had beea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
%urliga 9lrma.
Five days later from Europe.

NEW YonK, Jan. II.
The difficulty ia the Buush Cabinet
has been patched zap, and Lord Pam-
erslon retains Do, Office of Home Sec
Rotary.
By d despatch dated Vienna, Wednes-
day evening, We iearu that Russian
steamer had-cl two Turkish villages on
ire, by throwing red hot balls luto
them
From Cou-iautuopie we receive adj.
wees that the peace project has been
commenced, and that the Poue mann
Tests pacific di.posiunn.
The combined fleets we're sull at
Beycu.
Stockholm Dec 2G The Kug ba.
invited the Diet 10 Illuminate small
Number ct us members, possessing us
entire cuuiideuce, 10 whom, as a secret
conml'rr, Government may make I'M
poriant communications. It's belev
eel ihi ihe Gurcrnmeut wishes Ca brnn
some mnmeutoua facts, connected wlA
io'ei9n ailArs, to thc knowledge OF the
Diet
BcrLa, Dec, "a Negotiations are
pending between Sweden and Denmark.
having Tor an object league offensive
anc defensive between the two states
81 PETERSBURG The latest account.
received report that the only sign of an
upations of War noticeable m the state
ni trade was IN prices of some imported
articles.
War has been officially declared a
gainsI Turkey by Persia.
Paris, Dec. 2s-Tbe rumosed return
oi Lord Palmerslon has caused a fall ~
the funds.
Accounts from Vienna, Of the 24th,
states that the Perslans aud Russian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

proved, by earnest, well-drccied and fdih-
fol labor in executing the law as 1t is. Leg
islaiors want practical evidence, rather than
fine theories or great speeches This evi-
dence is never resisted long, even by politi-
tons. aud never can be; because the pco.
pie themselves always appreciate pract-
cal evidence. and demand what is clearly
necessary, just and right The Liquor Law
will be- no exception 10 this rule. It, friends
stand on advantageous ground. Let them
make the st Of iti let them rejoice that the
Law has safely passed the crisis Of us fate
above all, let them enforce It as best they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
COngTr5g.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. Jan II.
SENATE. ~ Mr. Ca,s made hts prom
lsed speechou the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
House. The iogfaham resolutions
was passed, IA tog
TnupspAy. Jan. II.
SENATE. In the Senate the bn.,oa.s
transacted was uu,uportant Mr. Chase
presented petition lrom John jaw and
John p llaie, praying for the abolition
of slavery, aud lor ITS prohibition in all
the territories of the Uuied States. Mr.
c. moved that the petition he ou the
table, but gave notice thai al am carl,
day he would move that q, and all other
like petitions be referred 10 select
committee
Mr. Clayton commenced his speech
IN reply to Nj Cas-. The Senate adj
leurued to Monday
HOUSE, On motion Of Mr. Meachsm
100 0O0 (u>lead al $4,000 cople, of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
Two days Later from Enrone.


FROM Liverpool Saurda. d 3l-l
SPAIN III WIS rumored lu p4rl. on
the 2oIh chat Munster Snu.e bad fought
d thnd duci smith lhe Duke of AIs4. at
Madud and SSH, Billed This, however.
wants confirmation
SWEDEN ASH DGNNAEK. -ltl. stated
ihal these countries have formed lu
armed league against Russia.
rHE TURKISH WAR
There hae been uo lir,her operations
along the line oi The Danube. bgt The
Russians we're snIi concentrating their
forces apparently unh vie~ 10 attack
halain, which &c strongly fortified
Iniimg shirmi,hes continued, but
nothing of Importance ha, yetoccured
~ further news from the sent at var
IN Asia has been received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

MAssAenUsErrs. Emory Washburn.
wing, has been elected Governor. Every
branch of the government is wing.
IL A prohibitory Liquor Law has been
reported To the New York Legislature. Pen
anes-iorielluFe Of the liquor, fine and I'M
pnsonmem Any body may sell pure la.
uors' for lawful purposes only, on certain
conditions The friends of Prohibition ara
getting up law in Pennsylvania. In Can
ada, some of the io,rns are enacting prohibit
tory laws. Ia Kentucky, the dstilling bus
ness Is falling off largely. GO ahead -
seems to be the motto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

sun of two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, ut least shall have been thus
subjected to assessment, and to be ter
minated at the option of each subscri-
Der on years notice to that effect hav-
ing been gwen to the Treasurer of the
State Temperance Executive Commit
tee, aud on the payment Of all ASSESS
ments, no liabilities whatever being
thereafter incurred bv such Withdrawing
subscriber on The sun which he here
subscribes provided, nevertheless, that,
upon the request Of persons represents
ing one-tenlh of the whole amnunt sub
scrbed a meeting of tie stockholders
shall be called 10y the Stale Temperance
Executive Committee, at which meet
lng, SAID stockholders. by vote of a
maIorty present may assume entire
control Of all the funds, and all matters
pertaining to The within subscription.
The subscription was Immediately o.
pened by the Secretary, and about for
y.6ye thousand dollars were subscribed
on the spot
Rssoired That we earnestly recon-
mend tina, the officers OF the Society m
Che different counties, and The friend.
Ut the cause generally, throu1hou the
State, take Immediate aud efficient
measures for the circul rion of the Ten.
perance Standard throughout the whole
commonly, that We cordially approve
the ability and fearless energy eyuced
by DTS editor m conducting this journal,
and cheermlly accord our deliberate
lpdImeut, that, With patronage such
as ii deserves, there exists at the present
time, $50 fundamentally more likely or
better fitted than this journal, 90 ex-
pound the true principles. aud advance
cHrctuailY the true interests ofihe Tenn
perance Reformation.
Ga motion of Gen Walton.
Re,oiced That the corresponding
So. '''o''''' ~ ,'''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'PP,''','u
''t''' '''0' '''''''''u - '''''
, ''''.'' '.'' ~ P''''' s'''' sun, gus q"
a..,. ,....... y '''.) "'''
~ ~ f"'f
''' Au'''' "' p"I'l"s'on moved lhe
following resolutions, which were adop-
ted
R.oh,J vh., d.. ,...,..,..l ,eo
r.lIlogofs Ala.. Neet,,., i, ,ge ,.'., a.
of r.mpe,,pr. an. III. S,-,e ,n..l.,a-
to consideration the best means Of m.
dacms lhe ,anops poiucal aarle, to
nominate J." oiiiee, men hao"n To be re-
'9'g - , .l r. e '',.,.''',' i'a", a,.a
.,.5 p.,pin,,i... D., r.n .,,,,..- 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

The Jsrmod Tribune parades a couple of
parallel planks OF the Baltimore Wing and
loco Platforms ION Slavery AMI the fugltlye
law, aud begs whlg aud democrauu editors
TO assent to those planks; in consideration
whereof the Tribune agrees 10 ass 1T to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
IOraI 9lrmg Z 9lutirr5.
Vermont state Temperance
Convention.


''' '' ''''e e"nutilee "l n'f Co
report plan Dog raising peraautnr
Fund co. t.e prmtutiat. tne r...-.of
Teuo.rarce ,p ti,. S,,. g,. D..
4
OBJ
" '''7'''''' Ne'. MI G'ndlwe SHre-
ham, r Fairbanks. 5. Jola...-.
Asa low. Brdlord andl,ue. .,.....,
Rou.oJ
''' '''''''''' '' d.
.,,. - p"
.b.n....,,....,
w.. r..,.
,4. '"
~ 80 "''''''' OF
~" d p'"P"si'l"n "i a-
me"dment ne resolution was aHien-
ded as proposed 10y the committee and
tie resolution "a. amended y4s..I.a,..I
n. f,liovs
.r,
a. '''' 40. ''e 'e'ei" dci %
'''0 " ''' '"'' ~ :, 9'''e' in lneraimg
,,''" ''''.'" W me Ooun'y ct Windsor,
WV o'''' 'e,''' "''" 'nc''''e'n'e riH,ol-
" 1'o '''oy 'n"'' ing 'ne proper
, ) ,''''' ~ Va 'Ne judgment ui
rlemo,c, .o,a,,.H,..1t. '''''e
denled, IN view of the c,rcun.,,ac.. ~
the case, and that tin, act Of our chef
'""s''lt"ie' justly merits Vie disappreha-
In. I'D nrd F" ''"us ~ 'eu'i'''a uc''
1.,,p -
-. -
49, ~ NV . u " "'''s'e''
'' '''''"s e"l-
''''' - f'''''u '' '"''""S
,'''' "'u'" 'e'P'''uhy
subsrrtpt,on tao hundred ana fa.'.I..'..
sand dollars on ihe priuclple of t..e Mas
sacnnse'ls million fund, sum Co be
pau '''"N"'']' "'' eAoeedlhg one per
FL -, - '''''f'i '"ce
non Of the Sr,te Executf,. Comu,n,oe
aud that the sand Cummlitee be rtaucs.
yea 'o deFise WAYS and Means to carry
wy ''0'' 1'I''' '"," "'c',
~. -
c.u...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-29
From The Soil of The South.
Corn and Cotton Culture.

Mn. EDIToR: "If can make good
crop Of corn and cotton this year." is a
reflection that j. absorbing the greater
portion OF the planters time at the pres.
ent season. The economy in the various
mods Of preparing and cul,ivating, and
the final yield, are three points which en-
gage the talents Of those employed in
farming. Why is this the casei Have
we not planted corn aud cotton long
enough 10 know the best mode of prepar-
ing and planting This ms. be answer
ed by the waste, ware and consumption
Of the nutritive properties Of the soil, and
the ever varying seasons. These make il
to every farmers interest to become a
subscriber and reader ofsome Agricultural
paper, 80 that he may not rely upon his
meagre OF limited experience or obserya
ton, though no MY be old in his busi.
ncss. trust Il will NOT be considered
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-29
White !Salphm Springs, Ga, 1854

SELF IMPRovMEST-Yong men Who have
rare and brief intervals Of leisure 10 devote to
mental cultivation, have, after all, more to
encourage them than they are apt to imagine.
IL is astonishing how fruitful even these frag-
ments Of time become, when faithfully i'm
proved. An hour or even half an hour n day
devoted s,renuousIy TO the acquisition Of
any art or science, will bring unexpected ac-
cumulaticns of Hnowledge. All our real Ia
Dor to master any particular branch Of study
lies in anutshell. The mind makes, at some
period or other, one Herculean effort and the
restis mechanical. We have TO climb steer
and narrow preuipice at first, but after thai
the way Is broad aud easy, where we drive
several accomplishments ARREST Mon ahoulC
have one principal pursuit, which may b,
both agreeably and adyantagcously deyer
aified with lighter ones v--~ ~ :,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-29

lf man have not correct principles, and
IL his practice be not etiRagre,ment therewiill
all the advantages jn the world will ueyes
make him what he shoald Be- s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-29

We ought always to make choice Of per.
sons of such worth and honor for our friends
that If they should ever cease TO be so, they
will not abnse our confidence, nor give ns
cause to fear them as enemies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-29
CHAPTER y.

o conspiracy
shan'St thou to show thy dangerous brow by night,
when evils are most free? o. then by day.
Where will thou find dark enough
10 mask thy monstrous visage? Seek conspiracy
Hide it in smiles and aaibity:
FOR II thou put thy native scmblancc on,
Not Erebus itself were dim enough
10 hide thee from revention.-SnAxsrEARE
rtoSiue what money, and what arms they can;
who has the gold, shall the man.
= . /. Raj Mrpz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
PRICE ONE CENT,

Ah sindpips and ~ vesas esssseti.x wxh ths
eoey. Hs reessd and Ssll Asasny upoa de aoor,
Jss g ihs oasssr had sst hDld of M. md M
sew sonvslsive strsssIss tsrmisstsd ~ ni.er,bIe
exaseecs. These can - no douhG thst w.s n.
intention 70 kill his vile, and then put s epd 8
A'nssir The woman WIN probably recover.
THE COVMGToN AND OHIO RAILRoAps
a Yesterdays Enqsissr psblishss ths solIowisr *.
tract from letter vritfsa By membero al the III.
souri, Legislature, showing uish what interest the
Southern and Western slave States regard the pro-
gress Of our great central line Of railroad:
The Covington and Ohio Railway. exteodins
to The mouth o. Big Sandy and uniting there Win
ne Kentucky railway. Onward BY Lexinxlop to
Louisville, will open up an immense tide 81 tYnde
and travel thf0ughonft the heart Of Yfrginia fho
entire travel Of tho Western; and South uastsih
sIave-holdipg States would take that directfpi -
There growing disiuclinatiOB towards the lines
Of travel through Illinois and Ohio by way OF Chi.
cago. Cleveland, Erie and AL along the lake shore
The Southern and Western traveller dare NOT takc
bis house hold servants With him and his family By
either OF these routes If he should be 90 rash he
sube to annoyance. to insult to have his prop
erty taken from him, before his eyes Under these
circumstances the railroad line to Big Sandy would
prove richer than the placers Of California to Old
Virginia. Let her push ahead, norte6k6 until the
sss:m whistle reverberates along the banks of the
ss ersrsa7ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
FALL TRADE 1854.

CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN-W WARE
- SELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUslNE6S.
HAylNG Determined to close my pre-
IL sent business, viii sell at reduced prices my
largo and desirable stock Of CHINA, GLASS EAR.
THEN AND ,STONE-WARE, FANCY GOODS,
Ac. &c. II q Ets'7s
The larger portion Of the stock consists Of now
Goods of my own importation, received during this
summer for the Fall Trade f:isas7FEsi
Country and city Dealers families, and all in want
of goods in my line particularly invited to call
ss4+ss t HUGH A., WATT,
China Hail. No. 70 Main street.
UPsrticulax attention paid 70 psckins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
GEORGE j. SUMNER,
IMPonrER or
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE,
ANE DEALER IN
Gtdss, Looksng Glasses and Fancy Goods,
No. 20, Pearl (sr I4thl Street.
RICHMOND, VA -
FALL RADE 1874.

RESPECTFULLYi invites the attention
~ OF the Merchants OF Virginia. North Carolaa
Of CHINA AND sEARTHENWARE, Of his own di.
rect importation, embracing many new sad desirable
Moulded and Fl.in GLASSWARE, LOOKING.
GLASSES AND FANCY G0oDa, adsptsAto the
wants of the trade. i
repacking house In the United Stsfea and 70 use his
best Efforts to eive entire satis.action
sTONE-WAREs Of the beat quality, at factory
prices. &c. 4, =.
N. B. Particular attention given to the careful
packing and prompt forwarding of Goods.
S0-dd e2nn -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
.R LYON GELBARDT, Broad street,

~ corner loth, Richmond. Va, Mrmerly praeti-
tioaer OF Medicine Ia New York city, respectfully
ofers his professional services "FOH THOSE Ar.
FLIcTED WITH CHRONIC DiSEASES,n such
e Coughs, Pnins N the Chest, Asthma. Nervous
Aheumstism Cont, Rilsa Hypochondrse Diseases,
Mysteries Female Complaint yellow Complsxion
orsinafes ifou biious snd all kinds cfisseulaty Of
his medical sdyicss are cShpces1 Of PUKE nEDI.
CINAL HE19S. lie nay refer 70 many arst Drus-
sists Of New York and llchmond. mot lso to many
patients Of both cltee who Were eucceGsfuI1y cured
of vasioue chronic disseses under hie treainsnt.-
which real naEnss and addresses may Be sean SC Ill
e4ice o. Bread ~ corner 10Th. kichmond. va
se5-d1ms 80 q - ss s4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
| IFE ASSURANCES ON SLAVES RE-

- SUMED At FUKMEM KATEd.--Ina Hlcn'
mond Fire Association, Tin conss quence Of the die
appearance Of choleFa,l have resumed Insurance. on
the Life Of Slaves at the former rates Of Frerum,
,oifhout the extra charge. .assft
The prompt and liberal aitustments Of ifs ipssea
and being strictly Home Institution, entities II to
the liberal pstronaeeof the public.
All relative to Life lnsurances. viii be
cheerfrily furnshsd application at the oec, cor
Deg of Main and Och streets
INn FL RosnER, 6ec'Y. - %