davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16

~ To all who wish to save when in want
of Hose or Half Hose, Children's Stockings,
Umbrellas, Travelling Bags and almost every
thing in the variety line and stationery goods,
can do so by calling on c. Lecher for the same,
at No. Washington Hall. In this store was
also received this day a most splendid lot of
combs, meerschaum pipes and cigar tubes,
necklaces, bracelets, toy books, paper dolls,
hoops, great assortment of pearl buttons, &C.,
&c Also on hands quite large assortment OF
very fine Autographs. He only sells for sash
and cheap, which on calling you will find to be
true.
P. S.-Picture Frames made to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16

~ To Visitors,-The Weekly Intelligeneer,
issued yesterday, and containing all the homs
and foreign news of the week, is to tie had this
morning at our office, corner of Quincy and
Main streets. Price per single copy Eve cents,
or one dollar per year. Now is a good time to
subscribe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16
COLL! GOLD! GOLDf

GOLDEN SHOWERS &SHOWERS OF GOLD
WASHINGTON HALL!
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Rvenfnrn.
sept. IA. IL a. IS.
TIE MAMMOTH CONCERT 4 Variety COMPANY.
popular en-: above consisting OF Comic and
Sentimental Singing, Fancy Dancing Acrobate Peats Jig
Dancing and Negro performances. the whole
With delight III music forming entertainment Science
WIZ h1mor and Sentiment unexceptonable IN character
and Gentlemen, each and every one
STARS IN THE PROFESSION.
forming the best Variety Company travelling
Doors at Z; performance commencing at O'Clock
ADMISSION IS Cents each ticket containing beautiful
set Of Gold Shirt Buttons.
The PALACE GARDEN TEMPLE viii appear under +s.,r
PAVILION in tie Fair Grounds, Tuesday,
and Friday, giving performance EVERY HOUR
from .. until p. m. Gtp.,9-S,S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16

The Premium Sss0ing Ifae6ine.-The people
have decided that the BRANAN DOUBLE THxEAD
FAMILY SEWING MAcu1SE, price 9s5, on exhibit
ton in the centre of Floral Hall, by Messrs.
LAsscELL & NoRrHKop, of Pittsburgh, is entitled
to the first premium, as being the best for all
purposes of family sewing. We understand the
committee are Of the same opinion. This double
award must be highly gratifying to the proprie-
tors, while it is but single justice TO of the
most important improvements of the age. We
understand the agent has taken orders for .
large number of these machines. DON'T fail to
see them TO day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16
lHE INTELLIGENCER,
TRIOAY MORNINGS, SEPT. l6, 1859.

;.,1.st Circulatlono of any Paper In West
ern Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-16

SHAouE:-GAS 6hs. FtnIT.in 0toEe aud for sale =
N4IAEW AAal2ADD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-01

- STOLEN. from my farm near Howardsvtie, oms.1 on
rszY Welpesday Of week, A GREY HoRSE, three Or
IN four Years old, medium size. Twenty dollars reward
VIII oe g'ves w ,sm.sn m, ~ TT j. O. LEWIS,
warn ~ ~ ~. Scotisville, Albemarie Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-01
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-01

~ fom III LAw@Proxies 70 represent stock in their
general meeng shall 9ny be sa or the space q two ysars
''' r ii Papers Advertising for ths Company will copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Information has been received at the State
Department, from the United States consul at
Brennan, that, to save expense and prevent
delay in the payment of freight money at that
port. American vessels should he chartered
for "Bremenhavrn." aud not for Bremen"
If in the charter party. or bills Of laiing. the
name "B,rmcaLren" is introduced a the
place for the delivery of the cargo, or of the
articles mentioned i'll the bills of ladng, =
delay Of from one TO seventy days will be
avoided: and also the risk of loss by fire or
damage, while on board the lighters en-
ployed in the river to convey ships cargoes
from Bremenhavcn TO Bremen.
On Sunday night, some of the late Bergen
rioters attacked and attempted to burn the
house of Mr. Alfred Austin, one of Mayor
Collard's aids in making the arrests. They
also fired ON Mr.. Austin, and lurked about the
Mayors house whic! is opposite Mr.. Aus
tins. One Of the diScrderlies was arrested,
and locked up. Mayor Collard has offered
reward of FIVE hundred dollars for the ar
rest of the others.
The sloop of war John Adams, Com. Ma
SON, put into Rio on the 2lst Of July, leaking
and very much strained, owing TO badweath-
er experienced on the voyage, and the i'm
mense weight of her batteries. The John
Adams was on her voyage to the East In
dies. Lieut.. D. NJ Cohen had been sent to
Washington with dispatches, and Com. Ma
son would await his return.
Mayor Swami, of Baltimore, has issued a
long address 70 the people of that city, dep
recatin. the late ''rcform' movement there.
lie holds that Baltimore is no worse in its
social condition than some other cities net q
great way of. and that such n movement
was an unnecessary and Improbable publ
cation.
Napoleon knows how To put golden bit
in the mouths of his FESTIVE mobiles. We
notice that Lieut. Col de Montalembert of
the Lancers of the Guard. has been appoin-
ted to the command Of the FIRST African
ChasSeurs. He is brother of the celebrated
writer whose trial made 80 much noise in
October last year
The New York correspondent of the Bal
tmore Sun writes that Of the delegates to the
Charleston Convention. chosen ut Syracuse
26 are supposed 10 be for Dickinson, II for
Douglas, for Seymour, Tor Guthrie, 4 for
Wise, for Hunter. for Cobb, for Holt, :
for Buchanan, and for Orr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

A Losr CouNTr.-We have scarcely a r.,J
er that does not know that contruyer>y un,,
existed between Pennsylvania and rom.
III regard To the boundaries Of their r..,.'
tive States. But few of them ARE a,..
that Virginia once organized a county ..a'
led ionghiaohan: that county seat ~.
located. l COURTHOUSE erected. and Gu
actually held within the bounds If Al..,,,,
ny county. Yet such We believe il m. f,.'
We understand that the original mimi.
book of this Virginia Court is in the ham,
of James Eeech. esq. OF unioutown. TL.
located county seat where this old lup.cal;,
Court-liouse was erected, is now in .J.Fsr
son township, about mile above Elizsha,h
borough, and, Is we understand, nearly
third Of 4 mile from the river. We are r,'
aware what other buildings were then era,
ed: the whole tract is now farm. We ~
dcrstand that John Walker. ESQ, the 6,b,,
Of Samuel Walker, remembered some remain,
OF this famous county seat. Mr.. V. is oplv
dead some live years; possibly some old r.,
sons yet living may have some recolIe.,io,
on this subject. The Virginia Lersla,n,a
early in IT'S passed an act creating ,br~s
counties in the West.
Ohio county, of which Wheeling il ,bs
county seat, was located on the Ohio river.
Monongslia, of which Morgan,own i tbs
county seat, up the Monongahela and Youuc.
HOGAN or ioughiogheny, of which a site Il
Jefferson township was to have been The
county seat.
From the entries made in the minute book
we fancy some Of the scenes in this Tempe
of Justice were very similar TO what II N
Breckenridge. esq. has recorded As hay;r,
occurred in the openingof Court in Butler
county. The running of Mason & Dixon,
line, and the settlement Of this controversy
in lI19, of course ended this Virginia coun.
ty, and We are not aware that ever she ha,
created another BY the same name.
Prior to ITO, Augusta county, of which
Staunton is the county seat, claimed iur,
diction here. Hence the Pennsylvania MAJ,
istrates arrested by Connolly, ir ia. on 4
charge of usurpation OF office in Virginia,
were to have been sent To Stanton for tri.
that being. as he alleged, the county seat,
within which county Fort Pitt was located.
1t it also curious fact that the first county
seat located under the authority of Pennsy
vania and within which county Fort Pitt al
mitedly was for nearly ten years, is as much
Of farm as the Jefferson township one
IIannahstown, about three miles north Of
Greenburg, was the county seat of West,
moreland county then including Allegheny
until its destruction by the Indians in july.
1882 We scarcely know if the Indifferent.
tavern and blacksmith shop that, until
few years since, marked the site OF llannahs.
town, still survives. But certainly Gallows
Hill, where tradition asserts that some In.
dians were hanged for the murder Of white
men, can still be found in its SUBMITS W.,
however. never heard OF Il capital case beng
tried in the lost Virginia County Court.
PHtSjny Jomrnai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Mayor Swami of Baltimore, has made a
reply to the communication of the Central
Committee Of the town meeting touching the
existing difficulties. The Mayer receives the
communication in friendly spirit. and pro-
misses to exert his power to ensure an orderly
election, and to appoint special police for
each ward to maintain the peace. lie &C
companies the letter with an address to the
citizens, which reviews the events OF the past
wear, and defends his administration from
the charge of shielding and encouraging the
disorderiy element.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

NEW WoRx.-W. Dodd, Of New York,
has in press, and will publish in December
next, new prose work. entitled THE SEVEN
STORIES" by Miss Sarah j. c. WhIttiesey'
Of this place, lady whose genius and &C
complishments have been shown in various
emanations Of her mind: and her friends
confidently anticipate that her present work
will be most fayorahly received by the pub
lie. We trust it may not only be accepta-
BILE to readers, but add to the fame and in
crease the worldly prosperity Of the fair au-
thor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Louis Napoleon has announced, in semi
official manner, that he will not be party
to any violent measures against the associa-
ted Central States of Italy, in order to COM
pei them to receive back their rejected princes.
Beyond exercising the genial influence of
persuasion, beyond putting on the moral
screw" Louis Napoleon declares he will not
advance single step; he has fought for the
independence Of Italy, and he will not un-
sheath the sword against her. And we sup
pose we are to infer that the soldiers of the
French Emperor are to remain Italy in or
der to keep the sword of Austria in the scab-
bard. Time will alone show whether this
be a correct Inference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

GANEIING.-A temporary agent Q! =
American Express Company, at TER" lia..
within the past two or three week. b.
ken packages and parts of package y 80.
Gus amounts Of money passing through y
Office, in such sums n to make an agsr's-
reaching near $4,000. This was al ''a'
and lost at gaming tables The a. =. :"
taken was an entire package Of sl@m
the Parkc County Bank This was a -
in one night at u gambling saloon. -
ing desperate at this heavy loss, the "a .
series of considerable length, the sil''
agent pulled pistol from his pocket ana !.
manded the money or the life Of the WI.
of the pile. The money was handed '"''
him, and his dcprclations in The csNf'"
fee discovered the next day
Measures were taken 10 recover tar
ney, nearly all Of which was ascertain
be in the hands Of parties IN Terri lia'S
mostly young men-in the habit u IL ~:
cards for amusement and proiIt' i"'
ton Of the parties holding the mo"H
such that, in order TO prevent open s'P". =.
the whole amount Of the money ,'o'e"
ed and lost, with the exception d o'''''.
was surrendered TO the Express coli,P'D'
The affair has created 4 con,lderaO'. /,
at Terre Haute. and discussions a.
state Of society in that city are iree wv
quent. The temporary agent rurio'iI" ~,
money had not been arrested ~ ~
cnunts LtIiaugpOLS .SRfO"i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Both divisions Of the New York Democ-
racy have adopted the same State ticket
notwithstanding the outbreak" at SYRIA
cuse, and will act together at the State cleo
ton. The contest about the Delegates to the
Charleston Convention is not yet settled, but
every effort will be made to reconcile matters
there too
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

"Rev" Elijah Bowen, the notorious horse
thief. died in Jail at Frederick, Nd, on Sun
day last lie was attended in his last moments
by his daughter, who is said to be an anna
bic and refined young lady. The deceased.
during the last ten or fifteen years, travelled
extensively in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey. passing himself off as clergy
man, and officiating in different pulpits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

TuE kENrrcKY MILLIoNAIRE.-T ats
ordinary men this country has produced \
native Of Virginia, he emigratcd to kentncsy
when youth-poor, unlettercd and at fir,
earned his bread as day laborer. his com.
pcnsation for each days toll being only the
paitry sum of fifty cents! and yet this PN'
youth became an eminent lawyer aud state,
man, and when he died, he was the richest
man in Kentucky, being worth several nil
lions Of dollars. lie owned several hunjrri
negroes. and in Eayette county alone. f,r
hundred broad acres Of the sol belonged /
him. The Paducah Herald remarks Of Nr
Wicklitfe that, rs n laborrr, he was n"r'
for his faithiulness, his industry, and III
amount Of work which he could perform
AT the whip saw he was unequaIled. and p
many occasions he cut down the umtcr SOL
split out FIVE hundred rails day In b
palmiest days of his popularity and weaa.
he never ceased 10 boast OF his achievement
as laborer. lie studied law, whilea ao
rer, at night, by the light Of the fire. a.
when first admitted to the bar he gave ";
small promise of attaining the position VIII
he afterwards won But industry and ~
severance never fail Of success, and II VI
verified in signal manner N the e.
Mr.. Wicklittc. Time very soon drmon'''
ted that his studies had developed q 'r"
high order Of genius, Of which ms ir'rh''
had not conceived him possessed, aud VIM
only needed this culture to place him 81 y
head Of the bar in Kentucky. lie was'T
great man; aud in every respect v"
better man than the world gave him c'el
for being. He had bitter enemies, who
him great injustice; but he had many w'f-
friends. -IHH. I,yus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Royalty in England is not, generally, very
condesccndiny. But we observe i'll our late
English papers, that the Queen, whilst visit
ing Aldeshott camp, lately, stepped without
ceremony into the tent ola lieutenant, and
partook of cup of tea-(that lieutenant
will be famous all his life: land that the
Prince of Wales takes part in the drills of
the Lancers at Edinburg, going through all
the fatigues of field day, and charging
full tilt with his comrades. Queens and
Princes will all come to learn, in time, that
the love and affection of their people, will
be worth more to them than arms and ar
mics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The Buffalo papers contain an account OF
a queer set of people who are holding con-
vention there for the purpose of "overcom-
ing evil" They were preparing to resolve
against the cost of churches, ministers, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Considerable damage by the late storm and
freshets has been done in the interior Of
Pennsylvania. The Ohio river rose rapidly
on Sunday, but at last accounts it was falling.
The gale and rain were severe in Mobile, on
Tbnrsdov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

We have dates from Japan to the 9Th of
June A difficulty that had arisen between
the American consul and the Japanese govern
ment had been amicably settled. 1t seems
that an American, who had discovered a
rich copper mine, laid claim to the mine and
soil, contrary to the laws of the country
The government resisted, and the affair was
assuming an unpleasant aspect, when the
discoyerer abandoned his claim, and perfect
goodwill was restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22
Tho Great Eastnrn

The resolution passed hy the Merchants
Exchange Of Norfolk to invite the Great
Eastern 10 that port. is ono in which Rich
mnnd, Petersburg and Portsmouth may pro-
pcrly unite The last named town is proba-
bly, the only town in the Commonwealth,
near whose wharves the Great Eastern could
lie The Pennsylvania is moorcd near the
Portsmouth, Navy-lard, and the sight of a
ship in the same ncighborhood little more
than twice the length Of the Pennsylvania,
which until lately has been considered the
largest ship in the world, would be a spec
taclc worth going much greater distance
to see. The Washington States suggests that
Washington, Baltimore. Alexandra and
Fredericksburg. should unite with other NIr-
sinia cities in the Norfolk invitation. They
have interests in common, says the States,
with four tiiths Of all the railroad measure
ment in the United States. in the develop
ment Of the capacities of Chesapeake Bay.
This magnificent water hitherto almost d
waste, comparatively, is perhaps intended for
Il period when the art Of man shall produce
structures corresponding to the greatness Of
the works Of naturc--Rich Dispafch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

A Newport correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser says: "IIon. VIM. c. Rives, of
Virginia, having finished the proofreading
Of his first volume Of the Life Of Madison,
has gone hence to visit friends on the Hud-
son river. His work about to be published
by Little, Brown & Co., of Boston, will add
an important installment to the biographical
history Of the country, as his access to Madi-
sons correspondence has brought to light
many fresh and interesting facts and illus
trations of his times, antccedents, and con-
temporaries. Mr.. Rives has also been favor
ed in regard to a portrait, having had
very authentic and highly-fnished bas-re-
lief from the chisel of Caracci finely en-
graved"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

A deputation consisting Of the Rev. DIR.
Edgar, of Belfast; the Rev. Samuel Dill, of
Ballymena; and Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Of Lime
rick, has arrived at New York, by the Kan
CARGO, to appeal to the Christians in the
United States for aid in behalf of domestic
missions in Ireland. The Rev. Henry Cooke,
d. d., of Belfast. is expected to join the
dcnutation in about three weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Daniel S. Dickinson, Of New York, "looms
up" just at this time, as the probable Demo-
cratic candidate for President; whereat the
friends Of "aen. Joe Lane" are very much
astonished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The Grand Lodge l. 0. 0. +. continues in
session in Baltimore. The business before
it relates principally to the affairs of subor-
dinate grand lodges. There was to have been
a grand procession yesterday, and dedica-
ton Of the new wing Of the Odd Fellows
He'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The London papers are again complaining
of cases of cruel punishment Inflicted upon
the soldiers in the British Army, by unmer-
cifully Hogging them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

There was stiff gale at Norfolk, and
thereabouts, on Friday and Saturday last
but the clouds passed away on Saturday, and
the weather became sessonable and plea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The Circuit Court of Caroline-Judge
Coleman presiding, commenced its Fall
term at Bowling Green, on the 18th. There
is heavy docket, and the Court will pro.
baby lie in session some eight or ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The Republicans" in Massachusetts have
nominated Gov. Banks, for reelection. as
Governor of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

A part of the Kenmore tract, near Fred
ericksburg, is to be laid off into building lots
and streets. The Advertiser says that the
Monument, with large lot Of ground, is to
be dedicated to the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

Tux IIAppirsr MAx.-i'n,.Ie >aiD NV
a St. Louis pioneer, nearly tory ys''.
and now Pixies Peak pioneer, VII II
pertaining letter to the -. Loni' -" {.
about his trip to Denver city. Oy'",
met hundreds Of returning miner, 4,
thus pictures the happiest man q ~ y, :,
"Of all those we met, saw Du' =" A., \.
happy man, and he was the :. h'Tp S.
that [ have seen since | LEFT - lii. Jlj.
was riding on his horse, laughing ans t,r y.
pleased, with his violin IN hand' P''' I,,
Arkansas Traveller" and, Oh s''la -.
said he was going home to see ~
baby"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The President has accepted the resigna-
t;on Of Second Lieutenant Jesse B. Wharton,
7th infantry, " take effect August 81, 1899.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-22

The tenth annual session Of the Winchester
Medical College will commence on the 10th
Of next month"; ~