davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
TRUST S ale.


Y virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me by GeOr,.
ID Iardman bearing date on the 10Th day OF Janasrr
1853 and recorded the Clerks office Of the County Cop
of Ohio County, Va, lin Deed Book 81, at page sSh
And by virtue another Deed Of Trust x-cuted by b.
said George lIarman bearing date the 18Th da
Jannarv, 1885, and recorded in the same e<ee Sos
81 page al;
the said George HaTdmau, bearing date ON the 18th dag y
MaS 1881 and recorded in the same Office in Book IS
49,.
will sell at public auction Monday, the LIST day Of d.
ceniber 1886, at O'Clock A. NJ, the front door u
Court House Ohio County, Lots numbered ., 10 II
- the plat Of James r. Bnker and James 81 StoEf
subdivision Lots No. l. g and in Square No ID on
gnal plat of City Wheeling, being She Lots "a
which the ATHkN erected And for further r
tion, reference the said Deeds Of Trust T
aforesaid
TERxs OF SALsThe sum Of 1851 % cents and The .
penses cash. and edit for The residue H.
lows:-
For ASH until April LIST, 1857.
For 10 until MAY 18th. 1851
For $162 until October 1st 1851.
| For Go until November 18th, 1857.
For $J,i69 until April lst 1855.
/ For Go until May 18TH 1883.
n For &c uutII November 10th, 1858,
For 8 Go until May 10th, 1880
/ For 4 &c until November 10th, 1889.
/ For 81 ,266 until MAY 18th, 1850. 5i.s--.-
And fer the residue of the purchase CrtS
May 10th, 1860, with interest from day Of sale.
The purchaser give negotiable notes for the deferred
payments secured By deed Of trust the property.
| oet15:tds T1,.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02

PERtrNEp BRRATH,yhat lady gentleman would re-
man under the curse OF dsagreahe breath when by
ing the ltAlH OF THOUSAND FLOWERS dentTice would
not only render sweet but leave white as alabas-
TERI Many persons do know their bad and
the snect 80 delicate their friends mention
IL -Four drop Of the "Balm your toet brush
and wash the teeth ght and morning so bottle m
last year. 2ef-ffF - - 80
the Balm Of Thousand Fowersn II will remove tan MIN
PIES and fscies from the skin, leaving OF soft rose
the face might and morning. 1910 - -
SHAVING MADE EAsywet your shsvingh in either
warm or cold NAter pour three drops .sai on
Thousand Flowers" rub the beard well viii make
Ing. Price only fifty cents. ~ -
W. L. FETRIDGE & co.,
FRANKLIN Square, New York
. ~ ~ q =, N ho6AN co ieit-tydar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
npIrect rn,norfnriar,.

Direct nnsPorfation. 5S
TYTE have this day received, the
w les in Belfast Fan Importation of Irish Linens,
Bey Linens, and Linen Carrbric Handkerchief These
Linens made especially for sales and
rant all pure Linen. We would respectfully Invite pur-
ciIasers to call and examine. determined sell
At less prices than be purchased in the city.
spie saie.. 3 HEIsKELL { SwEARlNGEN. +
Shoulder Braces.
FINE assortment; Of Ladies and GentsIneTs self ad.
N iustipe Braces Just received and for saleby.
4ang9 FtiNDENBERG ROBERTS
DERFUMERY-iag ~ for sale Is ~ - II
JIG isss FTsDRNBuRG RoBEHrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02

THx orEsron sErT1En.-ADAMs was awarded the fra.
rsrira the Daguerreotspe likeness at the late
Fair this city Aiso premium for best display
gusrreoypes OxE HrspRrD Dotrins vim be given any
Artst In Ffrginfa who equal his pictures, either
GLASS svefpiase Can his Gallery, street,
corner OF Union, examine his Abro.ypea, Dagueso-
.ypes and pha.erFapa.. q oetii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02

WE fndin the Lanrensville Herald, short
synopsis of the speech ofCol. Brooks, lately
delivered to his constituents of that district His
views of the conditions upon which harmony
may exist between the North and South are
worthy notice: ygs $3.50,
Mr.. Buchanan was that man, and whilst he
thought him sound on the slavery question, he
had no hopes that his election would secure to
the South any greater advantage than a four
years. possession of the Federal Government,
without bringing any lasting benefits Hostility
to the South and the institution of slavery was
growing in strength, and he was satisfied the
issue between the North and South was near
He said he was opposed to any further compro-
mise with the North, unless upon three condi-
tons, viz: That each State shall be permitted to
collect its proportionate share of the public re-
venue under its own laws. and by its own Off
GERS. Secondly, that the Representation feach
State in the Federal Legislature, shall be based
upon the entire population; so that every slave
shallcount one, instead OF, as now, five slaves
counting only three. Thirdly, that the offices
of President and Vice-President shall be filed
one from the Northern and the other from the
Southern States and that no bill shall become
law without the concurrent signatures of both.
If sucha compromise should beoffered he would
vote for it, butno other.n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
!. Ambro.t,.yz-pes for ST.

PARTRIDGE, a. his and spacious rooms. with fsc
ties for operating aud arrangement light equal
In the country, superior 10 any in the city
producing these beautiful pictures, which
In the country. He is prepared Anbroypes 80
be sent by mail without postage Also 70 &c,
them Rockets and pins, price Dagnerreotypes
Pictures good specimen. exhibited
and warranted TO las. 70, ages unchanged. -
AL kinds Of materials the business for sale
Rooms aide of Main Monroe, Marsh
TaylOrsnes store sasls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
peor. woon-.s q. =. - -. Z. -.

PROP. wOoD-is ~ i.,5s 4.ss.s.4 -,
DEAR SIR: Ny hair had, for several years been be.
coming prematurey gray, accompanied by ltarsIness
which rendered the constant application Of oil n
aressnE i. When Icommeneed using your Hail RestSra
ve about two months ago, was in that condition. and
having continued its till within the last three weeks
mas turned to its nEtura color, ard assumed softess ana
greatly to be preferred to those produced by the p
OF OILS other preparation have ever used
u as an Indispensable article every adys toilet
To hSuseti as Hair Restorative, for the Simple
Of dressing or beautifyBg he Yoaaye per.
mission to refer 70 inc alho entertain any oub of ~ 10
Ing all that Is claimed for it, 4 g ~ = = 't
MRS, @. sYSfoNDs
ft,.,.,,..,. = Ia Third street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
Wheeling island Property

tas FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale all that whrelr
u Island in the occupancy OF William CLARK as 4
Market Garden. He has had u laid into small frM.
ranging size One anI half 1--WE Acres Win
lane forty feet Wide, Running through the CENTRE from he
Town Lots to the head of the Jslnnd.
For beauty OF location and fertility OF SOIL this property
lis SURPASSED by on the Ohio River, and persons DE-
sirous obtaining delightful location eoun, con.
venient the city, those Wishing engage in tr Iu
ness Of Market Gardening, 1t offers strong Inducements
purchase.
ApIott OF the premises making application
t subscriber, who will give every Information in TA
tIon oft; and the terms of sale viii be very liberal
s FRANCIS X. ARMSTRONG,
AIRY in fact for
je14 HENRY MOORE, TRUSTEE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
antad.

Wanted.
10 OR is Men, with capital from $40 to 800 of so.
IL Der and Industrious habits, either single to
act as local travelling in business which they
can realize from to dollars day. There Book
Agency about this Enquire of Levi s. Smith, Union Hotel
between the hours of 8 and p NJ. dec23l+ !
BE0KWHEAT FIOUR
an SACKS Baltimore Huiled BucEwheat Flour for sale
~. by. = -Ilec2l ~ IEil GEo. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
PR0FEssoR MOODS
HAIR
r. 81 STo r. ATT " e
IT HAS WORKED MIRAeLEsl,l

THAT all the Bald Gray perfectly to
original growth and color their
eerns does not admit Of doubts besides viii cure
possible disease of the scalp, whether developed
drum, chng the shape ernptions-even
possible will It fan in curing,
" by magic, nervous periodical headache, II
twice week by the Soung regularly will preserve the
Read and judge
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
OK SATURDAY, rnlhp DAY OF JASu,ny, 1857
HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK,
VIII issue the frst Number OF a Weekly Newspaper
to be entitled,
HARPER'Si w EEKLY.

"A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION.
They will spare neither labor expense
best FAMILY SEwsPaPER in te World lone
and geniel character will render IL welcome visitor
household while itsconstaut devotion TO the principles
right and justice shall win the appreciation wise and
the good object Will he toset forth sound
ltica Social and Moral quesons diuse infor
nation; 70 cultivate the and amenesof life
mary of the Political, Social. Religious
Literary News OF the Day. 1t will leading
movements Of the record the inventions of genius
discoveries Of Science and the creations will in
word aim to complete picture of
the age in which we live. f9's - ffH
II will also give due share taste the
imagination and the feelings. Its regular Will
brace Tales Incidents of Travel Adventures Sketches
OF Character and Social Life, and Essays upon and
Morals.
The publishers have arrangements with the best
American writer's, who Will contribute the
patulents Of the The large space their
will enable the Contributors to avail themselves ample
selections from the best and most heahfu Literature
the Old World. The Hrst Number will contain
mencement of Ma THAcksnYt New Serel Tale publi
cation OF which, from early sheets purchased
thor will be continued from week week until its
sion In addition this they will keep vigiiant eye upon
the issues of the English French and Periodical
press, the best production OF which will be
the paper under their charge.
seae or take the place OF TrE x NV 9s sy =. sr.
ZINE EAc Periodical will confne itself own proper
spheres and no portion Of the ap-
pear in the other.
iisRfERs WEEKLY will contain Sixteen pages Of the size
OF the London Illustrated Se1rs, Number comprising
as much matter ordinary duodecfino voiuue 1t will
be printed in form and upon paper suitable bnE
ana as the pages will be elecrotvped the Numbers
can always be supplied, that Subscribers VIII be able az
any time to complete their files close Of each vol
convenience of those ~lio wish o the paper
TERMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
E3I ERROR NApoi.rs,N Ann NJ,
lsns Ess gO- EEsaaGNR = ' r-4A

cUoUMBER PICKLES.
q BBLs fsea BALTIMORE for ss,e "
y eetis GEO wusoE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02
s, -, . CIR r. once, vandalia, june 81 1854

PROFESSOR WOOD
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in bearing voluntary esti.
mony the eScsence Of your Hair Restorative. Three
months ago, my hair was very gray 1t snow avery
brown tthe original color and glossy only Pr
ncaon have made toll las been the Restorative prepar-
ed by and which, from the result my case can
most cordially recommend others.
Respectfully, yours,
EDWARD w0LCoTT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-02

MessRs o. j. WOOD Co.: = 80 ss''"e -'''
GESTS-Yours the 18th came duly to hand En-
closed pleas find dollars, being the for
Hair Restorative. have sold IT ALL II
Won choose send Restora-
tive; think can selit 1t has worked miracles this
place Soda man six 81 bottles, that bald and 1t
fetched new hair out all over his head
Yours, respectfully,
VI. IL. GRIDLEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02

For the Spirit. "
Problem-No. 5.

/ have cubical box, IL feet square,
which | wish to fill with cannon balls,
each 6 inches in diameter: how many
such balls will it contain; and how many
gallons of wine will the box hold when
flied with balls supposing each ball to be
hollow, the hollow being 4 inches in diam
eter, and the opening leading into the ball
to contain cubic inch And how much
will the balls weigh, supposing cubic
inch of the metal to weigh ounces?
ZERO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
Aottrps
= FILING OUT THE BANNERS

Fling out the bannerl and swear not to yield,
Buchanan and Breckenridge haste to the field;
The, fearless Democracy, banded once more,
Have sworn that the day of disruption is Ger; !,
Let the signal 60 forth over mountains and
dells.
There is union of hearts, and uuion of shells.
flushed be the cry those not born the
kns soil lsgat, ss.l ss.,
Are dangerous spies, f. for treason and spoils;
0ur fathers invited the wronged and opprest
Under Liberty IS tree to find shelter and rest,
And when the loud trump called the brave to
hsn.the fight.
They prayed for our cause, and they armed for
s,,ssssst the right. a
Cursed be the cravens who basely forget
Kosciusko, Pulaski and young Lafayette;
Let Princeton bear witness whore Mercer
: as slain,
Quebec where Montgomery died not in vain;
Red Camden where perished that gallant old
man ivan.
De Kalb, with his sword flashing death in the
Fling out the banner beloved by the freel
Let ii loa., feared by tyrants in every sea;
Let the world Hose grand lessons of justice be
taught,
For which jefferson wrote and Old Hickory
fought;
Black traitors and foes must beat retrsat
For banded once more the Democracy niest
Ys ahigher law teachers, ye friends of dis
union.
Who hold with foul spirits disgraoeful com
- uunion;
Look 10 out for Old Buekl should you bring him
to bay,
4 stag tag OF ten antlers he'll provo in the fray;
Lei the signal so forth over mountains and
della.
There is ,,aion Of hearts, and a union of shells.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
Dputb' s department,
aaz,ss 2 .s9.,s. For the i"Spirit:'
ms Philosophical Query again.

sD's Philosophical Query again
Ms. EDlroR:-In your last Spirit l
notice q communication written by NJ. " !,
in which the author labors very zealously
to disprove the theory laid down by Mr.
Hunter. and advocated by myself, in a
former article. in regard to DIS Philoso-
plical Query.
The author says "Their reasoning can
mislead no one' Upon this point we
shall entirely agree with him. It was not
opr, design to, mislead any one by our
sssilly reasoning as the gentleman
terms it, g SO -
d. asked the question: Where would
the bali stop, aud when ~ Mr.. Hunter
answered that it woald stop at the center.
as soon as it arrived there, for the reasons
laid down in his Communication. -.
In my former article ] stated that /
thought Mr.. Hunters answer correct, and
based my opinion upon the first propo-
sition laid down by him: namely-'ePhat
when the ball arrives at the center,of the
Earth, it can have no weight, and there
fore. no momentum, aud consequently no
powert to overcome any resistance Now
that the ball must overcome some resist
ance, in order to pass the center, no one,
Ipresume, will deny.
The reason that I'D labored SO stren-
uously to prove that the velocity OF the
BAH would be zero, at the center of the
EaFthy was not because he deemed it
absolutely necessary to the maintenance
ofthe proposition, but because it had been
disputed, and D considered it correct, and
that the objections urged against it were
rather trivial But without wishing at
an to dodge the issue Of the question, /
repeat it, that this part of the reason laid
down by Mr.. n: is not at all necessary to
the maintenance Of the answer. that the
ball will stop as soon as it arrives at.the
center glllT la
sIewas informed, previous to the publi-
cation Of NJ. va's first article, that it was
writtea by livery scientific gentleman, whe
desired the Editor to show it to me- and
ask, my opinion of it,. and in Ease / did
rctsS<rraa fv,fhyit aainfe rde Il to- write an.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
W Answer to Enigma Of last week.
BUCHANAN and BREcKINRIDGE.


For the "Spirit."
Solution to aD's Arithmetlcal Problem .
of June the Ilth.
4oa k.7854 -1256.64, area of whole
garden.
Four-hfths of 1864 ~ 1oo5.s12,
area inside the ditch. A
1905 sl2:.7s54-12so, and square
root of 1880 3T.777, diameter inside
the ditch; and 4o-S5.777-4.22s. width
of ditch. gas'4
Second--If the ditch occupies onerffth
of the whole garden, that part of the
garden inside of the ditch occupies four
times as much surface as the ditch does
Therefore, to cover the garden one foot,
.thegditch must be dug a feet deep. 80
50 S.. A. g. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
For the "Sp
Arithmetical Problem.

Three men A, B, and G start from the
same meridian, and, travel in the same
direction parallel to each other, b being
the middle one, A is distant from b 6S
miles; A travels 40, and G, e0miles When
they stop the distance between A and B
is 80, and between B and c "a miles !:
Required the distance between A G when
they stop; supposing B has travelled the
farthest "8ot sit.'
HERMoN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02

He may be very scientific for aught I
know, but he has shown himself rather
superficial" in argument.
I cannot think that the gentleman can
have intended to convince US, unless, the
article referred to is but one of the many
he intends to write. Our last proposition
may be false; yet that falsity does not effect
the truth of the answer. For no matter
how fast the ball may be falling if it has
no weight it can have no momentum.
But the gentleman with all his "scien-
tifc"s attainments, has failed to convince
us that we are wrong even in this.
He will not, 1 suppose, deny the pro-
position quoted by me in my former article
that Hthe power of attraction is in di-
rect proportion to the quantity of matter,
and that if the bulk of theEarth were dimin-
| fished one half, bodies would fall with but
half their present velocity" Taking this
Fforgranted we will admit his hypothesis
which is the same that as of Prof Airy.
t"That five take any point where the ball
may be before it reaches the center ofthe
Earth, and describe sphere concentric
with the surface ofthe Earth, the force
which acts upon the ball to draw it back
will be just counterbalanced by that which
tends to impel it forward, and The two
forces are in equilibrio, and the ball must
remain at rest. But that small sphere
which is inclosed will still tend to draw
it towards the center"
This is in substance just what We be-
fore contended; for suppose We make this
inclosed sphere indefinitely small, then
the power which it would exert must be.
indefinitely weak, and the distance through
which it would draw the ball must be
indefinitely short; or in other words the
ball would not move at all. a-
But to get out of this position the gen.
tleman says that ''everg body acquainted
with the laws of m echanics knows that a
constant force win produce an accelerated
motion, Now every body acquainted
with the elementary laws of mechanics
knows no such thing.
Every such person may know that
constant force will produce an increased
velocity, so long as there is no counter
acting force; but whenever this happens,
our force may still continue, and fail to
produce an increase of velocity.
Suppose we take ball to any hight,
over large body of water, and let it fall;
its velocity will bes~inereased until it
strikes the surface, when it will be re-
tarded; not from losing that force which
inlpelled it downward, but from meeting
with the opposing force of the fluid
So with our ball: it will be constantly
meeting with the ,hindering force of the
attraction of the portion of the Earth
which it has passed; and when it arrives
at the center that force will be equal to
that which would impel it onwards; and
the velocity will entirely cease; and even
il the ball would retain its velocity, until
it arrived at the center it must stop
from the fact that it can have no weight.
/ deem it unnecessary to say more
upon this subject unless NJ. Va sees fit
toobjectto our first theory, or offers some
thing more argumentative upon the sub
ject. D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
- For the aspi
Geographical Problem-No. =.

1SOSrdpulcdl IroU1SAu-SO. =.
Two jolly sons of Neptune left the same
port. on the same day; but in different
vessels Some time afterwards they re-
turned, as it happened, on the same day.
On meeting, says Patrick, "Arrah jim
my boy, and how are yees? Amerry christ
mas till yee, and may ye live till the day
of yeer. death eff nothin' kells ye"
a merry christmas till yerself, ye
spalIpeen," says Jimmy, "but be the
mother Of Moses yere too fast. Christ
mas comes niver a bit till day after to-
morrer.n Not agreeing, they referred the
matter to a landsman, who decided that
they were both wrong, as tomorrow would
be christmas. 2 ~ s2s..'s' 3
How did this Discrepancy happen, they
all having kept correct dates S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
FOr the opIrIt
Solution to sD's" Problem of the 9Th
of June, and Geometrlcal demonstra-
ton of. the Rule.

In this problem, we have given the base
and the sum of the perpendicular and
hypothenuse of right angled triangle,
to find the per. and hyp.
T. Let A B represent the sum of the per-
pendicular and hypothenuse, A c, the
base, A D, the per-, and CD, or D b,
the hypotbenuse.
On A B describe the square A B e f,
which is the square of the sum OF the
per- and hyp.
On A F, take A G II D B and draw
G NJ parallel to A B. Also, draw D FL
parallel to A F forming the squares D 0
NJ B - square Of .hypothenuse, and 6 T
Fl Q, ~ square of perpendicular.
OnDB, take DJ-A D, and drawJ K
parallel to B e: Then B = difference
between hypothenuse and perpendicular.
Nov the square Of the base, S G A
n the difference between the squares
of the yps'and per =sa square d Q NIB
square g @ FL T, which is equal to the
product oE shs sum and difference of the
hyp. and sr: D e X T..
Darics' Legopdre, Booh 4tA Propositions
OH aid i LII.
Taking away the rectangle B E K j
from the square A B e T, we have left
the rectangle A j K f: and D j being
-equal5to A d by hypothesis A j K Els
equal to twice the rectangle of the per.
A D and the sum of the per. and hyp.
Therefore AK F. AB, IA B.
A Cs) -2 a B=A d.
Hence the following rule: "From the
square of the sum of the hight and hy-
pothenuse, subtract the square of the base,
and divide the remainder by twice the
sum of the hight and hypothenuse. The
result will be the hight"
In the problem given, A B 300, and
A G 40:
Therefore "a Bs-A CT ~ A B.
.dOos-4os).2oo-42, required hight.
Or; if B E K j. product Of sum and
difference of per. and hyp., B E & :
A B their difference. And B E K J
being equal to A CO. we have the follow
=
ing rule:
Divide the square of the base by the
sum of the hight and hypothenusc; and
the quotient will be their difference then
having the sum and difference of the two
parts, the parts themselves are readily
found.
In the particular case A ca * 40e n
1000, and A 100; and 1900 ::
100 - 16. Then l00-16 =s84 and
s. .2=42 hight and l0o--42-
5s = hypotbenuse.
WILLIAM WHEELER.
TThis problem was solved by NJ. D. K.
of Barnesville,. according to the first of
the foregoing methods; but as the solution
is the same we thought it unnecessary to
y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-07-02
For the esprit. :"
Ar,thmetical Problem-No.3 8.

Three gentleman agree to contribute
$3.50 towards the building of a church,
situated at the distance of miles from
A, 2E miles from B, and 8 ! miles from
G; and they agree that their shares shall
be reciprocally proportional to their re-
spectiye distances from the church. How
much must each contribute W. {