davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

BoLD STEP TOWARD DEsPorrsM.
domineering insolence, the Washington Union
declares "the issue is, therefore, 6ettreen The
Seaate's bin and no measure at air. And, pray,
what part of the Federal Constitution confers
such arrogant pretentions upon the Senate9 Is
that body toclaim for itself the power of a star
chamber, and to illuminate its DEGREES with the
reckless audacity of despot? Is the House of
the People to be powerless to check such usur-
patton of ali the functions of the Government?-
When dangerous authority such as this, on the
part off the upper House, is to go unrebuked, the
decadence of the Republic may he regarded as
virtually begun. But we fear no such Shameless
catastrophe We place our trust in the House
of the people They will wipe out with indig.
nation the vermillion edicts Of such an oigarchy.
and utterly defy these Oristocrutic pro-consuis.
no have only to he elected for life, to complete
the despotic example they are now setting to
the civilized world.-FoTneys Pres
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
M'LuRE HOUSE.

HAVE removed from my under the the sprEE
House to The Shaving Saloon next Bush's Literary De
pot under the Lure House where usual prepared
20 accommodate my eastomsrs and the public genersyn
all the branches OF my business RHINEHAkT GAUs-
N.B-The bath rooms been thoroughly rriftei and
prepared for Summer Warm and cold boths aEsys
in readiness. apS.in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

CupA NExrl-A letter from Washington,
Monday, says:
The President of the United States will send
in his Cuba Message very soon, and will pro-
duce startling effect, both in this and other
countries; particularly, at time when all Eu-
ropeis, perhaps on the eve of domestic or in
ternational quarrel.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
Trust Sale.

4TubL Od1Us --rl al,
pF virtue Of deed Of trust from lsaa - r.
ID dated the 9Sd day EePtembeT, A. D. & r De-i
eon In the Clerks Office or Ohio Coany .SD, he
Book No fliO sss VIII sell At pablo auction % i1ss
day OF May, n. 1885, at the front door Of te al n
q Ohio county, in the city Of Wheeler. JJ are .
real eAtats granted and conveyed 10 me IN al
tTnSt described ssid deed that s TO sst. EeEs
lot hsinE the North halt Of Lot No. (S6 thry Nor;
ail!iiion 10 the city Wheeling. and situated
Of ChapIne and Marshall s'ret-' ssy1h -
sane property conveyed BY Joseph Grave ~ tssT
wife, by deed bearing date SeplesabeT ., = ~.
Terms Of sale made known on the oaJ o. - ls -
sitting as Trustee, shall convey oiilJ A--
vested IN by sail deed Of trust ,-,,rr Tr.stse.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

TnE WHEAT Chop IN ILLINols.-The editor of
the st. Louis Republican is informed by gen.
tleman who has travelled in the counties of Illi-
nois lying on the Chicago and st. LOuis, Great
Western, Illinois Central, and Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroads, that the wheat crop looks more
promising than in any spring for the last ten
years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
NOTICE no MOUsEK EEPRRs.

NOTICE TO no SEEK EEPERS.
New Carpets at Reduced Prices.
TIVE subscriber takes great pleasure In informing his
friends and the public generally, that he c,yins
his SPRING STOCK or GOODS, which is large
and embraces the greatest variety offered In this
My stock consists In part Of conp=te assortment o!
Carpets, Rugs, OIL Cloths Wall Paper, WinuOE Shads,
Curtain DamAsks, Satin Deainss, Gilt Cornees Curtain
Bands and Pins Table and Piano Covers, together with
great variety OF articles 20 mention This
stock has been selected with great to s and %
and do think chat Inducements Tai have
not before been offered In city
Tho8e in want o. Goods in the House Furnishing line vii
please call At the old stand No IS, Main 81. and
satisfy themselves that this the place for Good Gd Cheap
Goods. }. O. HARBOUR,
apS No 14S Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
WII,nR r. RRO


p ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they have
IL ceiyed Of the largest and most fashionable nvS-
s saS p Po %9senE TN Rss9' Ensa and
purchased below the market figures and
will be sold correspondingy low: beautiful styles vf Ged
1874 II You wish bargains give call, dete
%i1ga TO s " nSi9 Prizes IS Nh sfy competition The
SH Ggt FG %w a ana of t 6o d ss Our E E
carried over from last year APT
Just RECEIVED PER STEAMER PERSIA 2OT Gross Of
Got's old original 7Os PEN, made expressly for our
trade. These celebrated Pens have
APT = : -. 800 WILDE BRO.
WHITE eo0Ds-EieEaut Pig,d Swiss Muslius,
w French MuslIns for Party Dresses,
Jones, celebrated make Of Oambrics, JaeeOnets and
French and English Brilllantes,
Plain Swiss and Book Muslins, just received.
aPT HEISKELL sWEARINGEN.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swiss, Jacconet Lace
II Sets; Rich Collars and Sleeves Founeng, Edgngs,
Insertngs, Muslin Bands Thread Laces Morning Gowns
elegantly embroidered with great variety Of other En-
APT '--' iIEIsKELL swEARINGEN.
HoUsEKEEPING GooDs.-A complete and full stock o.
Housekeeping Goods at yeTy redRssd Prise just
PoNNETs-BOnnets, Misses and Chldrens Flats, Bon
ID net Ribbons and Paras0ls Just Tseeiysd
y line, &C. TSpl HEIsKEIL swEARINGEN.
CHEESE.
40 BOXES GE Prime rsI sETfa and S5 11s y
= Seed Depot of [ap1l SMITH GORRELL..
T AXE SUPERIOR RAsPBERRY-3.OOO plants for sale
II cheap. [apIi SMITH GoRRELL-
IN BBLS. Applet, =
ONy 10 bbls RYE Flour,
so Bushels Corn Meal, --r.- g ..
20 Doz. Buckets
10 do Tubs, forsaIs by
ap7 SMITH CORNELL.
Southern Flour.
R0 BBLs St. Louis Minis strictly for Family just
SJ' ceIYed and for sale by
apps I. N. PUMPHREY.
A 1880 bushels of Corn Meal lust received by
IA ape L. NJ. HUMPHREY.
REMOVAL!
LEES COMM El2CIALC OLLEGE
REMOVED from No. gus No. So Main directly
Mr.. George Roberts WindoE Blind Factory In the
Union Hall Building. DAVID LEE,
Practical Instructor Of Bookkeeping,
ap5-1w Commercial Accounts, &C., &c.
Notice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
In Chancerv.

NTIRGISIAAt Rules held in the Clerks office Of the Cir
cut Court Ohio county for the month Of April 1855:
Morgan Neson Executor Of Jnea Y Patterson deceased
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

Tue amount bequcathed to the city of Gin.
cinuati by the late Charles NcMicken, to estab-
lish university to educate ophan children is
$4,000
G. G. BLACKwooD. the young man convicted
at New Orleans of the murder of Wright, was
OH the 27th ult. sentenced to the peniientiarv
for life.
WE may escape the course of others, when we
do wrong privately, but we cannot avoid the
Icproaches OF ouI. own mind.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
--''' + NEW I: FIRM.

DRs. BARTLETT 4 WTNCHELL, Dentists III
Marke tStreet, opposite W ASKING Hail. Wher-
Dr.. Wnehell being compelled by his rapidly
business add to his facilities doing the same
pcasuTen informing his friends and the public
formed business connection with " s. aTtlett n.
Who has had fifteen the
tai profession
Drs. B. & W. prepared perform every operatonn
Surgical and Mechanical With
practice all the Of the Dental
guarantee thatfOr beuty durability and practical utility
their Artificial Teeth Shallnot be surpassed.
Persons who have denied themselves pleasure
comfort OF Artificial Tee the dread q
inexperienced during he necessary preliminary eKae
tOn OF the old teeth and roots inform that
entirely unlike ChOroform Ether ap~IsH
BILE In most and PeEey lrIRIsss IN all
extracted Withoutphi
AnyinformatiOn advice appertaning their profess
sion they viii be pleased IN gtvegratis.
Please call and examine Specimens of Artificial Teeth.
n Olee open At all hours. srpi6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
REMOVAL,

LANGFRIED, substantial aud fancy Boot and shoe
maker, has removed his shop opposite his old sasI
Main St., the Veranah, where he still sociigss
patronage Of the pbe, Intending his work
itself lap3-3ml J. LANGRRIED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
wFoR INTERESTING READING MAT
TER. SEE FIRST PAGE.

LEconproS LAID oUT-LecomptOn staggered
back, weak, bloodless and despairing into the
House of Representatives yesterday, when the
Hon. Bill Montgomery took upa billet, in the
shape of the emotion to adhere, and knocked
the poor abortion so dead, on the head, that it
looks as if it might afford to lie still now and
forever.
See the dispatches
1t will be next in order for Committee of
Conference to take up the remains and carry
them out to the Congressional burying ground.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
Aesignee's Notice.

II r,ersnns showing themselves indebtcd % 90 site
IA eson viii please cali the ri Fosra
the mice Of " Richardson, ESQ, cor TiSCENT
''I niaai Cop ''''''9 A,-iezs, Nv. : ia--'a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
Notice

THE firm Of Hahn, sahner Co., Is Dissolved by rnutua
consent The business Of the late firm viii be settle
by VIZ. WALLACE, whom all bills be and 4
whom all money due the late hrm must be paid.
April 1, 1855. ap5-1W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
DENTISTRY.

TIVE undersigned respectfully Inform the public thatthey
have associated themselves for the prNctir
Of Dentistry. Their office Ia CbetEren
Monroe and Union Sts y where they happy 70 see
Dentist
They both students andfOr yearsthe assist
Of the late DR.. Huhen, senior partner hal
been constantly engaged in the himself
lASteleYen daring Whchtime he aeauA
ted with Of the leading Dentists In almost all IN
cities Of the United States, and has famiarsei himself
with their various peculiarrs in operating. They
fore feel confident OF being able give satsaets
TO all who may favor them with their patronage
ABR. ROBERTSON, NJ D.
Wheeling, Nov. IS, 1857. JAMES ORR.
". B.-Messrs R. o. take pleasure in referring byp
mission, to the following gentlemen:
H. 4. Weed D. D.: Hon. Geo. ". Thompson His Hon ARA
CALDWELL Morgan Nelson ESQ., B. N. Eod, Esq Dr. Jola
FFissel, DR.. w J. Bates, Dr. Z. IL CummI1s, {. A.
HIIdreh, ORA s. Todd, TaIant DelapIan, John Knots
Esq, hcClallens, Knox Co., Marsh Taylor. novI9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09
For Rent.

tI'HAf desirable property baar Mt. Wood Cer,,,.-
known as the King property. The dgeIliuF rcTt,,s
suhieient accommodations for large family b- ~,
contains two acres, which could be made COED
garden Also good orchard &e, and all lately znroSt
With an excellent fence FoF terms apply to
: ntlSO-u A. P. HULLIHEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-09

TNIIREE or four small houses in Centre wh..lipr
4 ieb23 Apply 70 JOS GRAVF
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26
The House of Commons.

III one desires TO get most unfavofable view
Of the members Of the House of Commons. and
become impressed with the idea that they are
a most mediocrep-nay, below mediocre, set oi
men in their personal appearance, he has only
to sit awhile in the strangers or speakers gal
lery. and have no opportunity Of correcting
his impressions by closer observation. Seen
thence, Lord Palmerston has the look Of vul.
gar, unintellectual, frowzy sort Of an indyidu-
al, with vanity enough to dye his whiskerE
after he had become old enough to give it up
Cornwall Lewis, with his sharp viSagc and long
nose, looks fits for q william III an opera or play
q veritabls cut-throat Kean would make his
fortune by giving him the second cut-.hroa,
business TO do. Lord John Looks only fit for q
pustillion. The others on his side Of the Hous,
look like very good sort OF respectable ninnies
and mediocritles. with here and there 6andi.
fed young lordling scattered in TO favor the
dish. Bright have'nOt seen. On the othel
side sit Gladstone, a very commonplace sor,
Of gentleman rs seen from the gallery Cthougi
he improved on closer inspection next day ir
the British Museum;l Sir James Graham, wh,
seemed thence very respectable farmer like
parsonage; Lord Stanley, who has almost ar
Insignificant look, inherited his fathers shor
perked-up nose, with other features on q some
what diminutive and unimprcssiye scale; Bul
wer Lytton 80 closely resenlbled his portraits
that recognised him Immediately. though il
the dim distant light he looked rumpIed sec.
ond hand edition of himself; Sir john Pack
ington is rather dandiied little gentleman
and Mr. Walpole does not strike the beholde
as q remarkable man. D'Isracli, alone out O
the whole House, lOomed out Of the mist ~ .
man 6t TO lead. His head 10 o study. Their,
is something wonderful in it. ALI the lines o
his face are hard and deeply drawn, as il tn,
face had been exercised like the thews Of ar
athletes leg or back. The brain in massed M
in front like tower, and one feels as he sic
there, impassive and seeming scarcely to heet
what is going on, as if one gazsd on lion O
tiger in repose. who could use teeth or elsw
terribly If occasion came. You would scarcel,
pronounce his face that Of q good man---for i
is sinister and forbidding withal-but there i.
on il the clear stamp of intellect, and Of strops
viii to put that intellect 10 use--Lendon Car
respondent Montreal Gazette. v=
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

As the corn shncking season Is approaching
the following legal decision is Of some interest
to the Farmers Of Maryland:
"Some months ago Mr.. Jones, respectable
farmer of Rutherford county, CTenn.l held at
his farm "corn-shucking," and, as is necessa-
ryon such occasions, he invited his neighbors
and sent requests to them for assistance
Among others, he sent one by q young man
to neighbor mile or two of, and on the
night of the corn shucking, among some 25 or
80 negroes at the "pile," he sees the negro of
this neighbor-naturally supposing that he
was there by the consent and desire of bis
master. After shucking was over the negroes
had a supper given them, and were then desired
by Mr.. Jones to 60 homo TO their masters; he,
not feeling well at the time, retired to rest. He
had not been ir bed long before he was aroused
by friend, informing him that one of the ne
groes had been stabbed by man named Ha-
gar, and was dying. This man Hagar, it
seems, was drunk, and came on the farm unin-
vited by Mr.. Jones; he was tried at the term
of the last Criminal Court held in Murfreesbo-
ro, and sent to the penitentiary for term of
years. The owner sued Mr. Jones for the
price, alleging that he was upon Mr. Jones'
farm without his knowledge or consent, tthe
young man whom Mr.. Jones had employed to
70 ASA ulS COLe1us 1Os u&StuR uOUC SOL ms
being proved, and the lasc being against Mr..
Jones, the jury decided that he must pay for
the negro. -...
Several important points to farmers were
brought to light at this trial, and which ii
would be well for them 70 remember if they
desire not to suffer loss, and which also demon
strates the meaning Of the law upon these
points. First, Il is lawful to "shuck," your
corn, but If a strange negro should happen to
seat himself down at the "pile." and it IS pro-
ven that he shucked corn for Eve minutes, and
he should leave and 90 home, and in dung so
should either kill himself or be killed BY anoti-
er, your corn-shucking viii be proved in law
unlGirfM and his master recover the value Of his
negro. What risk every farmer runs at eve
" corn shucking he has.
Again, and Iittls finer still If the same
negro had brought you pass, certifying that
his master was willing that be should attend
your corn-shucking. you know the hand writ.
ing and believe it 70 be genuine, and con<e-
quently are satisfied that al il right. Yet,
should il turn out. yon being unacqnainted
with the negroes, that ID has been transferred
by one negro TO another, and an accident
shoald occur % The negro while upon your
farm CT any there but On the premises Of his
own master, the owner can tecovcr. the lzw
dselasiag thar e sas nos he negro ihtraded q
-1sF - gsFFdbas9 sis4gomsQ : as ssvs1F
AsEisass sEs asa kssx esA Gzzsssx ~ ssysz
-zs2S2ssysa II
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26
Douglas-His Early Days In Illinois.

Senator DoUGLAs met bis constituents at
Winchester. Illinois, . few days ago. The
numbers present we're several thousand. In
the course Of his address, IS we learn from the
correspondence Of cotemRorary, the following
rerninisceEce was given; - -
The commencement Of Mr. Douglas soeech
was very appropriate and well spoken. He
said II there was one place that he had right
70 claim as his home more than any other in
Illinois, il was that place. Twenty y-fve wears
ago, said he, . poor boy, with his cUat uprn
his arm, without an acquaintance In the State,
and without dollar in his pocket, entered
this town. Here he earned his first six dollsrs
here he frs. learned 30 depend upon himself
for q livelihood. You were the frs. 20 assist
him, and take him By the hand. You were
the first 20 promote him and cnnfcr honors
upon him. After twenty-five long years have
past. after many changes have taken place.
that boy again returns to ron, To thank yOuf
former kindness, and the high truss AMI bon
ors yosi havc conferred upon hitss, and, n ak
you il he has yet dO:le anything % nsesst YOUR
censufe, IL he has violated ths tssN. roo yepos-
"a In him szss 8 Ss1G .Eaz.g1sfsT e esseS8gse af
= We have no tos.s of beng able 10 Irfrsi sss,
she woFEs 90 tke sPeskes ana tkesf aiifsx sIsey
pssdssesd: q y enlX fhe iJsA we ana d. 1ssEz4s
ssssasHa sssass - aI5a9w .vsszHssA dzlw n.sss q.
eb e5S
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

The following statements viii be found cor
rect - 20 the soils long under cultivation.
I. Altlands on which clover o. the grasses
are grown, rnsist either have lime il them rat
uraIly, or that mineral must BE- artifCiaIIy sup
Piled. 10 mstters but very little whether il Be
supplied in the form of ssonss oyster. lime or
rsaFl- S $500 5.
All permanent improvement OF lands,
must look to lime as is basis. y = r =.
8. Lands which have been long In culture.
will be benefited BY the appiicstion of phos-
phate OF lime, and it Is unimportant whetheE
that deficiency be supplied in the form Of bone
dust. guaro, native phosphate Of lime. COM
post of flesh, or that Of oyster shell line-or
mari, if the lands need lime alone.
4. No lands can be preserved in high state
OF fertility, unless clover or grasses are cltvat-
ed in the Course Of rotation .e-- .-.as--
8. Mould is indispensable in every soil, and
healthy supply can be pfeverved through the
cultivation OF clover and the grasses, the turn
ing in Of grain crops. or by application ofcum-
pests rich IN elements of mould.
s. All highly concentrated animal manures
are increased in value, and their benefits pro-
longed by adnixtures, with plaster, salt, OF
with pulyerized charcoal. -
7. Deep ploughing greatly improves tht
productive powers Of every variety of soil that
is not wet.
8. Subsoiling sound land, that is land tina,
is not wet, is eninently conducive to increased
production. ---
Q. All wet lands should be drained.
10. All grain crops should be harvested be.
fore the grain is thoroughly ripe.
IL. Clover, as well as grasses intended fU
hay, should be moved when in bloom
u. Sandy lands can be most effcctually i'm
proved by clay. When such lands requir
lining or marling. the lime or mari is Inos
bene6cially applied when made into a com
post with clay. In Stacking lime, salt brin
is better than water. @
13. The chopping Of grain to be fed 10 stock
operates rs a saving Of at least twenty FIVE pc
! cent
IA. Draining of wet lands and of marshe
adds to the value, by making them to pre-
duce more and by improving the health of tn
neighborhood.
Is. To manure or lime wet lands, is TO thro,
manure, lime and labor away.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-26

Mr. Charles Dickens has written another
letter, in reference to his domestic dificulties-
the drift OF which; that he and his wife could
never come to an understanding Of one anoth-
er's temper-in fact, were wonderfully un-
suited TO each other-and within the last year,
Mrs. Dickens indicated strong desire TO go
away" which Mr.. Dickens did not think it his
duty to resist AS to the allowance he has
made for Mrs. DIS support, he says he thinks
it is as generous As if She were lady Of dis
tinction, and he a man of fortune. In conclu-
sion he says:
hope that no one who may become ac-
quainted with what / write here, can possibly
be so cruel and unjust as to put any miscon-
struction on our separation so far. My elder
children all understand it perfectly, and all
accept it as inevitable. There is not shadow
of doubt or conccalment among us-my eldest
son and are one as TO it all.
Two wicked persons who should have spo-
ken very differently Of me, in consideration of
earnest respect and gratitude. have las l am
told, aud indeed to my personal knowledge
coupled with this separation the name Of
young lady for whom have a great attach
ment and regard. will not repeat her name
i honor it too much. Upon my soul and
honor, there is not on this earth more virtu-
Gus and spotless creature than that young
lady. know her TO be innocent and pure and
as good as my own dear daughters. Further,
am quite sure that Mrs. Dickens, having re-
ceived this assurance from me, must now be-
lieve it, in the respect know her to have for
me, and in the perfect confidence know her
in her better moments to repose in my truth
fulness.
| On this head again, there is not shadow of
doubt or conceallnent between my children and
me. al Is open and plain among US, a.
though we were brothers and sisters. They
are perfectly certain that would not deceive
them, and the confidence among us is without
a fear. CD.
May 20, 1858.
It having been stated to us that, in reference
to the differences which have resulted in the
separation Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dickens
certain statements have been circulated that
such differences are occasioned by circumstance,
deeply affecting the moral character of Mr.
Dickens and compromising the reputation and
good name of others, We so!emnly declare that
VIC disbelieve such statements. We know that
they are not believed by Mrs. Dickens, and we
pledge ourselves on all occasions to contradict
them, as entirely destitute Of foundation.
Here follow the signatures Of Mrs. Hogartl
and her youngest daughter