davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.

Leaves THURSDAY. 23d inst, teP.M.
~ STEAMER PACIFIC FOR LOUIS.
l@AA4lE&k ~ vle-Resular New Orleans and Louisville
= Lightning Lins Passenger packet Pacific.
The splendid aud running passenger
cic, jesse Bell master will leave for Louisville and all
intermediate landings, above.
DaPasscpgers shippers rely the punctuay Of
this steamer No berth considered engaged until raid
plan the cabin DO apply
Ing on board.
yIRGINIUs G. DENTZEL,
tisinpA vpn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

SECOND d DISTRICT oounr} suGoEssIoN OF MIcAJAH
OF New Orleans. HARRIS, JR.-No. IA 705.
OF q is hereby given to the creditors Of
show canse within ten days from the notification,
If any they have why the provisional pre-
scented by the Curator of this should
gated and approved and the funds distributed accordance
Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

Leaves every SATURDAY, at5PM
Now Orleans Monroe and Trenton Regular Packet,
, r. - Fox TRENTON, MONROE PINy
BLUFFS, Castor Landing, Columbia Harrson-
burg, Trinity, and all intermediate IandiDgs ON
n 9naea and Black KiysrsThe elegant
commander g. + Work. clerk leaves at O'clock
r. NJ For freight or passage apply board.
fe7 Ayertsne cant
Freight taken for Bayous Bartholomew and Arbonne with
privilege Of reshipping.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

de la Nouvelle- Orleans : JOHNSON-No IA 1865
A Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
IA ciers de la susdte succession
que celia pent davor deduire dix ours
daer dc Ia presene publication les raisons pour Gees
compile Curaeur sion ne erat
approuve hoocgae SEES mains repartis
conformaments dit compile.
Par ordre de la Cour
je13 u Y j. L. KELLY, Depute Grefher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

Leaves on FRIDAY, the 2Ah inst, at 8 z. NJ
+, r. ~. FOIf = n. LDUIs-IaE FINE, REGU-
81 lar passenger steamer Ne w Uncle sam. a.,
W. Stewart MASTER will leave as above For
freight or passage apply on board, or
TH0S. KEEFE,
je13 Is Grayier street.
plan of the cabin be- seen and stat e.rooms secnred
by apply ing 10 the agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-21

de la Nouvelle- Orleans ) FITzGERALD-No Is 657
TTENDU que Martin Couglll.n 1. pre-
IN sente petition Ia Cour ee d'obtenr
Administration la succession de fen James Fitzgerald
de intestat-
Avis present donne que peut
cerner davoir dednre dix jonr les aisous pour
quelles il ne serait pas fat droit la dite petition.
Par oTdre de la Cour.
jei6 20 % J. L. KELLY. Deputa Grefier
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
RrooI.e Oonn1n NaMn.
From the Wellsburg Herald of Yesterday. j

Operations are going on finely on the turn
pike improvement from Holidays Cove to
Wellsburg, and the contractor, Mr.. Young, is
now employed South of Cross Greek and in a
few weeks the entire route will be as far advanc-
ed es the means at the disposal of the company
will permit them to go.
The managers of the welsburg and Bethany
Turnpike Company, at their late meeting, con-
siderably increased the rates of toll on their
road. The toll is apparently high, but perhaps
not any higher than is necessary to keep up the
road in repair
Mis-. MooRR, an aged lady, wife of Mr.. Robert
Moore, of this vicinity, was badly injured on
Thursday last, by being thrown from her horse,
while riding on the Bethany turnpike. She was
conveyed to her residence, some distance, on a
litter, where she how lies.
MR.. LEWIS HALL traded horse and a mare
(none of your common horses however, for the
old Banking House, that has so long been an
eye sore, just above the Virginia House, and
contemplateS making sundrY alterations that
will materially improve it exteriorly and interi-
orly. As an evidence of his determination to do
something desperate, he has already commenced
on the cellar, and we should not be surprised if
in short time splendid editice should occupy
the site.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

county levy, shall levy on all the lands &C.,
''such tax, to pay the amount of such subscrip-
ton, or of such loan or loans as may be authori-
zed, and the interest thereon, as said court may
deem necessary or proper; and from year to
year, to repeat such assessments until the SUBJ
scription or loan made by such court, together
with such interest is fully paid." Tits then
further provided, that ''such levy, for year,
shall not exceed one.ffth of the whole amount
of such subscription" Now it is insisted, that
inasmuch as the county has given its bonds to
the amount of loo, 900 dollars, in satisfaction of
the first subscription, all bearing the same date,
and all maturing at the some time, twenty years
after date: and as the statute in relation to
ty levy, requires the conrt to levy in every
year, for the payment of all sums lawfully
chargeable the county, which ought to
be paid within the year, the court may
hereafter be required, by their contract of
subscription, as shown by the orders we have
quoted and the bonds issued under them, to
levy for the payment of the whole $4,000,
when the sane shall become payable according
to the tenor of the bonds, this amount being
one half of the subscription. Such levy is
prohibited by the statute, and therefore the
contract requiring it is invalid and void. To
this it is replied that the 42d section has no APP
plication to the bonds given by the county for
the subscription, but was intended to provide
the means for their redemption, and that as the
county virtually obtained a credit of twenty
yenrs, that time was afforded to levy as many
instalments as might be found convenient or
necessary to raise the amount required for the
redemption of the bonds, should the stock be
found unavailable for that purpose, whether in
five, ten or even twenty instalments. What
was to be done with the amount thus levied
from time to time, as the bond holders could
not be compelled to receive it until their bonds
matured, is not explained; and we do not pro-
pose to offer any solution of the difficulty Our
purpose is TO present the facts in relation to this
county debt, leaving to others to decide any
questions of law arising upon them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
West Liberty Academy,

HIS Institution will Its second session. on
tue hFSt Monday of September 1t is located
Ie v'lge OF est Liberty, Ohio county Virginia, the
orAl and Industrious community. -
encouraged by the past session. the authe
ties OF the Institution have greatly the means
boarding and accommodation " ~ Va
The corps OF Instructors has been by
me services Of Prof j. T. Bradbury, fWaterve College,
nne VINO taxes charge Of the department Mathematics
ana Science, and his Lady, teacher of PAINTING
ana Drawing and assistant in the female depart
meht. ar and Mrs Bradbury with the highest re-
commeadnttons from the Faculty of WaerviIle College
"G q s1 U OF Instructors at present consist of
A. f. Ross, A. NJ, Principal, and Prof of Ancient Inn
su2Ses' Bellies Letters, and Moral Science
j. BRADBURY, Prof Of Mathematics Natural Science
E'A% % Ross, AssiStHn: in male department.
a W. SMILEY, Principal of the Primary DzDartn,.Dt
Mrs. BRADBURY, Teacher of Painting and DragiD." an,
assistant In the female department. Gnu
piss FRANK MCCULLOUGH, Teacher of Music
effort will spared ny the Principal To- maintain this
Institution IN the igl position It has already
and patronage ' - 'S Pu"''C IaVor
Catalogues, giving detailed account of the 1ns,
can be had by application to the Principal Vest
hir1sFty Fa' or at the '1uelligeucer' Office WhceinC
lparkers6urg Gazette and welsburg Herald e1nv one
augll-tillsep1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
Wheeling Female Seminary
FALL AERRRON ,

MIS- InsttutIon under the superintendent of Mrs g
Hanna, has risen to be the foremost school:
me country t. has grown in interest: usefulness ana
seaaly until now, II is believed by its Board
OF Irustees that 1t presents attractions to narrnto 80
gnardiIns abroad such few schools anywhere IN the w
San CLAIM The academic regime adopted and carried mi
eosns oe e me result Of the carefully plans OF
partment OF the course has been thoroughi
IN ~ rs believed to be exactly adapted every ysriei
o. capacity and every grade Of progression among nmp
situation OF the school is beautiful and Inviting co
oninS as great number of advantages In pont of heaI
scenery, accessibility and general 70
as any school known to its Board 'UeiS1
The academic year Is divided into two ssssto, =,
%nes T., InS next session will the first
Jay OF January For TERMS &C., or any additional InG
o ON sHe Vatalogues (which be had this oree1
BOARD OF TRCsTEEs.-Rev. +. T. Perkins REV n y,
iWgooge' kev' J. T. McLure Jas. r. Baker, SAINT Or. y
NWySods W; J. Bates, n D., K. List, c. H. Hub5aTJ
THE following papers will copy one month each anT @
on inseron) to this office for coleeo,
", WS,S9urg Herald, Parkersburg Gazette Woods8eI
m Register Charleston (va) Republican 81
ol1EsvlIe 70 Chronicle Fairmont vrginlan'J 81
i'm GRO. Shanghai STntchtS for sale Lv ----
NV Suse p G, .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

A man hailed an omnibus in front of the AS.
tor House, in New York, and handed bundle
up to the driver. AS the driver stopped over
to take it, revolver dropped out of the side
pocket of his coat, fell to the sidewalk and ex-
ploded, the charge entering one of the horses
legs, The wounded animal gave furious leap,
and it required three or four men to prevent
him running away.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

An Englishman of recent importation dropped
into restaurantin New York, few days since,
and made hearty meal intending to top off with
a piece of pie. Upon tasting the pie he found
it to be cold, and calling the Ethiopian waiter
he said to him-"Take this piece to the fire and
eat it" His CONSERVATION was great when
sambo Talked to the fire and quietly devoured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

VIZ are not among those who believe that an.
other "panic" is imminent. We could not, If
ne tried, for some time to come. produce anoth.
er such revulsion as that of two years ago.
A general smash up can only follow period Of
feveTish activity. The commercial energies of
the country are just now quite too much pros.
tr0ted to render such a calamity probable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
W. Clip the following paragraph from the

WE clip the following paragraph from the
Petersburg Gasette, It::is as applicable to
this latitude as to Parkersburg, and we suggest
that our subscribers, who are troubled with
borrowing neighbors, will read it in their hear
ing.
WHAT We LIKE TO SRE.-We like to see
man refuse to take his local paper and all the
time sponge upon his neighbor for the reading
of his. We like to hear man complain when
you ask him to subscribe for his home paper,
that he takes more papers than he can read now
and then go around and borrow his neigh
boris home paper to read, or loaf upon him
until he has gathered all the news out of it
We like to hear man run down his home pa.
per as not worth taking, and every now and
then go, or send to the editor for some favors
in the editorial line. We like TO see merchant
or mechanic refuse to advertise in his home pa
per and then strive to get share of the trade
the paper brings to the place by advancing its
interests, as good newspapers always do. But
above all things we like to see one of your rich,
misery men, who can't pay two dollars for a
newspaper, but can always manage to be about
in time to read the paper at the expense of q
friend, not worth the tenth part Of what he is.
1t looks so economical and thrifty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

The Richmond Dispatch furnishes the fol-
lowing tariff of the prices of slaves in that
market: No. men, 90 to % years old, from
$l,45o to $1,000; best: grown girl, 10 to 20
yenrs old, from $1,275 to SI,s25; girls from 15
to II years old, $l,15O to 81 $50; girls FROM 70
to 10 years old, $1,000 to 81, 100; best pillow
boys, II to 90 years DID, 81 $50 to 81 ,425; bows
from Is to II years old, 81 PSF to 81, $40; boys
from l2 to IS years old, $1,1oO to 81, 300
Likely families and also boys and girls COM
mnnd high prices, as there are several gentle
men in market who are purchasing for their
own plantations in the South.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

OFFER for sale or rent, the Mill properly known as the
\ Woodland Mtll," continuing three Burrs with
all the modern improvements There nm excellent
set OF CardinS Machines with for additional rnachT-
merry IT required, connected with the mill Possession Civ
en- Immediately, If required.
Also for SALE two farmT containing over one hum
red and sixty which are about one
hundred acres cleared in excellent good state
OF cultivation, with Orchard and Erume Dwelling Houses
thereon On the other there about fifty ucres cleared
with good Orchard and Buildings.
Also lot of ground containing about seven acres In
nigh state Of cultivation with frame Houses
heeon large Store House. with cellar
smith shop and stabng for eight horses together with
other buildings that are necessary All the property
Is situated within and
On FlsL Greek Marshall county, the Fish
PIKE leading to Bolton, on the b. & O. Railroad,
This Is one Of the best in N w Virginia for the
OF wheat and other grain. property is
ohereu on the following terms: of the purchase
money to be paid in hand and the balance equal
Gts OF one Two and three years. with interest from date,
giving negotiable note with approved security.
ANY person purchasing, have opportunity
ing lS 1al required also he supplied all kinds
o. stock and farming utensils, terms
premises. j IIORSRROoE W
"uEiI-d&Wlm Woodland, Marshall Co., Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

a BosTON letter in the Philadelphia Gazette,
after giving an account of the Book Trade Sales,
says-"I have been struck with the appearance
of the one or two hundred of book merchants
They are fine body of men, and with more of
the intellectual, literary look than ordinary mer.
chants have. There are some Websterian heads
among them, and they certainly evince that
their trade is a remarkably good one for the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

Hon. WV. c. RrvEs. of this State, in whose
hands ten thousand dollars had been placed by
friend of his, not a resident of Virginia, to be
appropriated to the cause of agricultural educa-
ton in this Commonwealth, has definitely con.
cluded to give it to the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, towards the advancement of second chair
in the school of agriculture, to be denominated
the Chair of Natural History, Animal and Veg
etable Philosophy. SC.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

WE can only say, for the benefit of our friends
of the Pittsburgh Gazette, in the matter Of tho
dispute between it and the Chronicle, that lifts
circulation is not larger than that of any other
"two-penny daily up there, it ought to be.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

Articles on dress seem to be sort of a
chronic specialize with the editors of the Phila
dephia Bulletin, as we hardly ever pick up a
number of that interesting paper without see
ing something on the subject. The last one
contains an article on ''full Dress" which is a
"full" step farther in the same direction. The
article abOunds in good sense Among other
things it goes on to relate that there is
certain practical, modified, and by no means
immodest Bloomerism rapidly gaining ground
among English ladies-especially among those
belonging to the elite of a1istocracy-
when travelling on the continent. This
consists of the darling little Spanish hat
now so popular at our watering places, regu-
lar g9ntleman's sack overcoat, with pockets in
the sides, and comfortable, short blak dresses,
without hoops In some parts of Europe and
the East, where men wear long bagging, petit
coat looking breeches, it is said to be difficult to
distinguish them-at little distance, be it I'M
derstOod-from these fair daughters of Albion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

TuE opera season is expected to open soon
with great eclat The'stockholders of the New
York Academy of Music have directed new
scenery to be painted for the "sician yespcrs''
aud LA Juive," which, with the magnificent
dresses and other properties now being manu-.
factured at Paris, will cost about 1925, 900. The
stockholders of the Philadelphia Academy of
Music have expended $4,000 for new and splen-
did scenery for the foregoing operas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

WE wish to gracious that DIR. Keyser, Of
Pittsburgh, would tell US, before we try bot
tie of his peruvian Syrup" whether that certi-
ficate, which he publishes for the Rev. Sylvan
nus Cobb, of Boston, emanates from the same
pen that the tales of the Haunted log Pen"
&c, do, in the N. Y Ledger. If it does. we
will let the functions" regulate themselves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

A NEw Yosx correspondent of the Buffalo
Republic. Douglas organ, expresses his fears
that the South Carolinans will tar and feather
or murder Douglas men as Abolitionists, when
they appear at the Charleston Convention next
summer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

WarIen Z EIwartIs- - ala

By virtue of decree pronounced by said court IN SAN
cause, on the 9Th day Of Junr, 1889, will pccsy4
day Of August. 1852 take and state accouu,
several liens against the real estate of the
ants, Warden & Edwards, of either of them, i,E,:
with their several pr:"rities also, value of
estate, together with the annual and profit.
same, &c.
All persons having liens against the real estate lie
Warden Edwards, OF either Of them, are hs-,sr
titled TO appe before before the lay
and attend to their Interests in the premises.
jy25 EDW. H. EITZECGH, Co..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

CoNNrRIAI felicity does not seem to flourish
in the stnid city of Hartford, Connecticut
Eleven divorces were granted at the July term
of the Superior Court in that Puritunic city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
John Gartnur

CiFcui: Coa;
Philip Hofman's admir- and heirs, Ohiy county, "a
By virtue Of decree made in this cause OIL lie .i j
Of June, 1883, will proceed, my Office in tie
Wheeling in said county, the 25t, iav n Au-a ~
to state and take the of the administrator * =
estate Of said deceased also the amount SITUATION
and annual value OF the real estate Of sail -Cras!
said estate, their amounts and character,
same according to the statute in such ease All
vided.
All interested will take notice and attend acsori.n.,
iy25 EDW. Il. PITZHuGH, Coz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

TINS fishermen upon the Potomac river COM
plain offs serious evil. They say that the gas
tar flows from the numerous gas houses, and
the oily portion floats with the tide, but the tar
sinks and adheres to any hard substances, such
as stones, logs, &c, at the bottom of the river.
The spawn of the fish is often covered with it.
The fish become sometimes, as it were, impreg-
mated with it, and consequently unfit for food,
whilst its noxiOns qualities are supposed to
have the effect of driving larger fish from the
river 1t is said that the interposition of the
corporate authorities of Washington, George
town and Alexandria will be called for TO abate
the nuisance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
To the Be-Druszed and Poisoned Citizens
of WheeIina nnd Vicinity.

Oh wheeling aud Vicinity.
You are with deuse of the vilest compounds In
the form of alcoholic Drlnks ever emanated from
that pest society," the LQrOR MIXER They sold to
you as luxury, they dispensed to you as Med
cine, and in either the effect is the same
There is but one escape, ia to use as
luxury OF nedtcamen safe reliable smuant sold
under stamp and which renders 1t certain that has
not been tempered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under Inspection of the British Govern
ment is decaely favored (unlike any other Gn) with
some Of the most valuable reetoratves OF the Vegetable
Kingdom and by far the healthy beverage extant
Tns AosT EASsSr PHYSICIANS EURoPE not
only recommend its by and hearty but pre-
scribe it as medicine where stimulant required
TUX FEMALE SEX will find only pleasant Cordial
but certain relefin suernEs periodical character
ASALrTloAL CHEMISTS OF perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only in pint bottles by all DnuGc1srs
GERS, &c.
POF sale Wheeling Va by t. H. LOGAN CO., Al Main
street. T. D. JOHNSTON, 176 Market ST., and others.
EDMUND c. CHARLES, General Agent
lnyl7-d&wllm DEPOT, No. ~ BROADWAY, ny.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

UNDER the following head, O. Jennings Wise
labors terribly to get his daddy, the Governor
out ofthe scrape which his New York letter got
him into:
THE TRICXsTERs TuwARrED,
Or the last Conspiracy Fooled in the qoork of
Pottticat Assassination-A Chapter in NeSo
York. Politics.
He calls the editor of the Washington Consti-
t''ti0" Presidents orgnn,) the 'cat-faced Brig
adler"
o. Jennings concludes his three columned
exculpution of his paternal thus:
"There is big, indignant heart in the public
breast-one that scorns treachery-especialy
impotent and thwarted conspiracy. Nowhere
does such heart beat stronger than in Virgil
MIA; and the New York conspiracy is the best
blow that could have been stricken towards en-
suring the unit vote of Virginia. at Charleston,
for Gov. Wise's nomination to the Presidency.
We would like to bet you something on the
pulsntions of that "big, indignant heart"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13
MARRIED,

On Thursday morning last, by the Rev r. v. Dodge,
at the house Of the brides father, (Wm. Mr.
JoHs O. DEAN, to Miss MARIAN all ofths city
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

TnE Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
gives an account of "a case lately tested in the
Boston Hospital of young girl, completely de-
bilitated by the confinement of millner's
shop. She was restored to partial degree of
strength and sent back to her labor. She
worked in an establishment for making ladies'
visites and mantillas at this establishment
eighty girls were working together in single
room, for ten hours daily.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-13

TnE Boston papers state that "well-known
and well-circumstanceda adapted citizen" residing
in the vicinity, has been sued by young lady
residing in South Boston, on charge of breach
of promise of marriage, and that the property of
the gay deciver had been attached to the amount
of $4,000 to abide the result The facts in the
case are said to be Extremely interesting" As
Boston is somewhat famous for cases of this
kind, we may understand that plenty of scandal
is in reserve.