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THE INTELLIGENCER. PUNOLBTON nbliahed Corner of Main fid (Jfil^gr-sta ENTRANCE OS QFJNCr ! BEAT^I <5Q. TERMS.-DAILT. per unnura, - - - - 85 QQ THI-WEEKLY, per annum, . ft OO WHKKI.Y, jwr annum. ... 1 <jO TUfSDAY^HOTPnM, MARCH 4, 1836. |M THE F.^LIS^S^BNT QUESTIQN. The correspondence between ourGovernmeut and that of England, growing'ptit of'the enlist-, rnent in this country, under the direction of the'1 English Government, of soldiers for the army in the Crimea, was laid before Congress on Thurs day last. It is very voluminous, occupying ahouth three and a half times the space of the last annual message of the President, and con wquently we will not undertake its publication, desirous as we art, that our readers should read ami understand this question for themselves.? The correspondence shows that the enlisting agunts acted under the direction of the officers of the English Government; that the orders for a suspension of enlistments were not issued un til after attention .Jiad been frequently call ed to the matter by the American Government ani some of the most active: agents ac i ually arrest ed for an inlriiigemer. t of our neutrality laws; that no apology was ever offered for this flagrant vio lation of our sovereignty by the British Govern ment; and that, up to the 1st of February, the English Government had not acted upon the re quest of our Government, of the 28th of. Dec., asking the recall of Mr. Crampton, her Majesty's1 Minister at Washington, Mr. Rowcroft, the British Consul at Cincinnati, Mr. Matthew, the British Consul at Philadelphia and Mr. Barclay, the British Consul at New York. The questions entering into this discussion, . have been ably argued by the representatives of the two Governments. No one, on either side of the Atlantic, can calmly peruse the whole subject, without coming to the conclusion that the position taken by the American Government, i* the right one, and that Secretary Marcy has been more straight-forward in his treatment of the question, than I.ord Clarendon on the part of England. We have no doubt buc his lord ship has more than ouce sincerely regretted, that at the outset, he did not acknowledge the error . fallen into by his Government, send instructions to stop enlistment*, and back straight out of the whole matter. That course would have been much better for his Government; would have presented a much better face to the world; would have met with a heartier commendation from the best citizcns of his own country ; than the attempt to persevere in an act acknowledged by all nations to be wrong, and the attempt to throw off the responsibility of the outrage, by placing himself behind a breast-work of instruc tions, acknowledging the wrong of enlisting sol diers for the British army in this country, and yet directing those enlistments to be made ?? Directing British agents to do an act,directly contrary to our laws, and at the same time, in structing them to guard against any violation of the United States Law 'if Neutrality! What nonsense, to be put forth in a State paper, by a noble lor,d placed, on account of his talents and experience, at the head of the Foreign Office of the British Government And then, that course would have relieved Mr. Marcy from the per-, formance of a duty so disagreeable as that of re questing the retail of Mr. Crampton, ami the Consuls at Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and New York; or, which may be the case, the perform ance of the still more disagreeable duty on the part of the President, however politely done, of dismissing them from the "relations existing be tween them and our Government A Minister, rendering himself obnoxious to the government to which he is accredited, his means of usefulness being thus destroyed, if not recalled by the power he represents, of right " ought to be dismissed. The dismissal of Mr. Crampton, which is pretty sure to tike place, may result in a like act on the part of the Brit ish Government. And what then i That, the 1 ? uttiFe can only unfold;; but we believe the dismis t ill of a Minister, who has rendered himself ob oxious, and probably under any circumstances, unless very extraordinary indeed, is not consid ered a cause of war. Other and various ways exist of settling differences between two govern ments, than through the resident ministers, and ' it is to be hoped that some of the means mav in terpose to put an ond to existing matters of va riance, between us and England, and to quiet the minds of the people of both countries. Un certainties of this kind, are particularly harass ing to the commercial and inland business of our country, in fact, open warfare could hardly be more disastrous, than are the fluctuations- at tendant upon the present state of doubt, and want of confidence in the stability of the peace ful relations now existing between our govern- ' ment and the rest of the world. We hope for a continuance of peace, but if the performance of a duty so palpable, as the punishment of those who violate the laws of our country, endangers those relations, we think the duty should be performed, let the consequences be as they may. m 19 ? m ? Important to Pacific Correspondents.?The Union states that Postmaster-General Campbell has adopted a plan for publishing the names of persons to whom letters have been sent to post offices in California and the territories of Wash ington and Oregon. By this system a letter can be sent to any post office in the Pacific region for a person whose location is utterly unfrnoiai, hayond the mere fact that he is soineichere in California or the territories of Oregon and Washington; yet, incrediblo as it may saem, the ultimate reception of the letter by the person for whom it is intended is rendered highly jtrol ute. Washington MoscsresT.?The report of the) Managers of Washington Monument says; "The receipts of the year have been far less than fh any preceding year since the corner stone. was laid. " Tile gross "amount from ail sources has Been But $7,'710. We have now $2,500 in the treasury, and are in aU not exceeding $i,00Q for debts contracted by us, all of which is expec ted to bo liquidated and'paid 1>V the end of this month." West Ponrr harbor on York river, cold as the, winter haa been in Virginia, has continued open,* and navigation has, in consequence, been unob structed. West Point U the selected terminus of the.Richmond and York River Railroad, an'd U situated at the junction of theMattiponi and Panmakey Rivers. Chicago.?The Chicago Democrat gives a statement of the grain in sturo in the different warvhoujfeo of that city which foots up as follows: Wheat 116,200 bu.; Corn 51,100 bu.; Oajs !?',%) Iiu.?making a total of 132,100 buthels'of 8 ' ?? ? "' ' Fprw friend has presented us with the autct craptt ofr*ie Sjok-iiroth th*? '"mited fJio puh ti p&r I LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA SENATE. -i ?. . J^ursday, geb. . .blEwingflfyusc bills were pi ict gunendmgahactfor wor'-" Of loudoun.'; |f istfaot'to extotid'tlie tiorpprate limits ol towrfof Fairfax, irfthegauntyof Cpljpeper An act to incorporate the-Pofnt Pleasant Acade my in the county of Mason?'' ? An act to authorize the common council of ?#rederieknburg to^stabl isb pubiio schools iiuiaui, city. An act to incorporate the Henry and Franklin Turnpike company. ? An act to'amend the act makiijgthe town of Lynchburg a fity; icJ ? _ ( |j f ' "An act conccrning the criminal terms of the Circuit' Court ol' Richmond, (with an ameud ' Aif^ifet providing forHhc jicctioh1 of cdhata^te] in the town of:i'etterm?i^i^TayJ^r>-ou!ity. Amendments of the House of delegates .to the Alexandria Custom House bill was agreed to, anil the bill passed. An act changing the timc3 of holuingthe Court* of the 12th Circuit. An act increasing the compensation of magis trates of Richmond. An act incorporating the Polytechnic College in Arracoma, county of Logan. , An act to incorporate a Savings Bank in the town of PanYiilc. * An act to amend the 10th section of chapter 15" of the code, relative to small claims. Joint resolution for extending the session of the Legislature to the 17th of March, was taken up, on motion ofMr.;;Cobb. ..r Mr. Armstrong' moved to strike out the 17th, and insert 10th. ' Thcamendment was lost Af ter i discission of the resolution, in which Mfe-; si s. Catlett, Taliaferro, Funsten, Lay ne, and Arm strong participated, the resolution was adopted ?ayes 32, noes -7. A bill to authorize Thos. S. Christian, a mi j- nor, to Iiold the office of constable in Charles City county, was taken up and passed. Mr. Deneale, from the committee on Roads reported House bill concerning a railroad from Norfolk to Charlottesville. "Mr. Baldwin olfered a substitute therefor, arid, on his motion, the bill and substitute were laid on the table. A message was received from the House of Delegates by Mr. Ellyson, stating that the bill to increase tiie capital of^thc Franklin and Circles villo turnpike company,- had passed b/?ttj houses without the requisite constitutional' majority, and asking the Senate to reconsider their vote and return the bill to the House. On motion of Mr. Saunders, after a protracted discussion, the Cierk was directed to return the resolution to tha House of Delegates for the reason that the sub ject was beyond the control of the Senate. RESOLUTION. By Mr. Randolph, to increase the capital stock of the Dank of Monticello. On motion of Mr. Presion the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Wednesday, Feb. 27,1830. Niont. Session. The following engrossed bills were read a third time and passed: A bill to incorporate the Merchants' and Me chanics' Savings iiank, in the town of Danville' and A bill to incorporate the Mount Jaekson and Howard's Lick Turnpike company. A bill to ensure greater efficiency in making nnd printing reports of companies and institu tions required for the use of the General Assem bly, and A hill for the compensation of jurors in prose cution for felony. An engrossed bill to incorporate the Northern Bank of Virginia at Wcllsburg, was taken up on motion of Mr. Langfitt, and on his motion it was reconsided amended, and again ordered to be engrossed. Richmond and i.rxcimrRc raii.KO.AP. The engrossed bill to incorporate the Rich mond and Lynchburg Railroad Company was taken up, on motion of Mr. Iiondurant, and read a third time. A debate ensued, in which the j bill was sustained by Messrs. Dabney, of P., Bon i durant and Dcane, and opposed by Mr. Claiborne j and rejected. soap .isn CAN'oi.r factory. ; On motion of Mr. Lee, the bill to incorporate ? the Metropolitan Soap and Candle Factory was i made the order for to-morrow evening at half past | seven o'clock. ; Ou Motiou of Mr. Taylor, the House adjourn j ed. Tiicrsdav, Feb. 28. Communication from the Senate that they have passed House bills in relation to tho town of SmithHeld, and establishing a seperate elec tion at Fetterman, in Taylor, with amendments which were concurred in. Mr. Mai lory, from the joint committee on the Governors Message in relation to Virginia Revo- j lutionnry Bounty Land Claims, presented a re port, closing with a recommendation to our Senators and Representatives in Congress to endeavor to secure the passage of a law in con formity with the views set forth in the said mcs ! sage. Mr. Burwell, of Bedford, offered the following resolution which was adopted: That the resolution recommending the El Para route as the most eligible for a railroad to Cali fornia, be made the order of the day for 8 o'clock p. m., on Thursday the 11th of March. Mr. Doyle presented the memorial of sundry citizens of Rockbridge, remonstrating against an act authorizing the county Court to guaran- ? tee the bonds of the Xorth Kiver Company. UOCSE BILLS PASSED. Incorporating the Brandy Station Turnpike1 Company. Mr. Catvert presented the petition of the citi zens of Shanandoah for the extension af the Win chester and Patomac Railroad to Starshurg. Mr. Ilolliday presented the petition of citizens of Marshall for the completion of the Wheeling and Fairmont Turnpike. The chair was vacated at 12 o'clock to enable the Democratic members to attend the State Convention of that party. Loud Clahendon's Misstatements.?A pam phlet lately made its appearance in London, (published by J.Wilson, George Court,(Picadil ly, London,") on the subject of British recruit ing in the United States, wherein Lord Claren don's apparently unaccountable misapprehension of our neutrality laws, and of the facts involved in the conduct of British officials here in the matter, are ably set forth by a British pen evi dently. We quote the pamphlet in question as follows: '?Lord Clarendon's honesty may be fairly judged of by his quotation of Judge Kane's c pinion. (See his speech, ante.) He gives that opinion as approving the conduct of the English agents. "What are the facts? "Two men under prosecution by the United States government for an offence against the la w, by illegally recruiting, are brought before Judge Kane on a writ of hahea* airpux: "Now it is held, under the law of the United States, that to constitute an offence within the mcaningof the act of Congress of 1818, under which all the prosecutions have been instituted,' it is not sufficient for one or either of the parties ?i. e., the recruiter, and. the recruit, to know" that he, the recruit, is leaving the l-nited States for the purpose of entering the military servico of a foreign prince or potentate, but both must know it (This was in view of the pretence of the English government, referred to in Lord, Clarendon's speech, that men were collected for the Canadian railways.) "Judge Kane haying so stated the law. jir^ cemls, in' the next sentence of his judgment.'to1 say, that such mutual knowledge was proved in the case of the men before hirn, and accordingly he remands them to the custody thej came fror", . "Lord Clarendon has the audacity to qbote (afid how unfairly is shown above) one sentence fronij a decision on a writ of habeas corpus as ; the opinion of Judge Kane on the "merits," | which were not before him; and Lord- Clarendon i 80 quotes him, with the lull knowledge thai Judge Kane was tlie very Judge before whom I Hertz,'on whose trial the evidence implicating 'Mr. Crainpton was produced, was prosecuted and convicted." Tafe above extract forces on our mind the im | pressiou that Itis Lordship has been systepwt I ically deceived by misrepresentations of the casfe" j in man v important particulars. ? Who could have [ thus taken the*H6crtv of deceiving him in a case ;of so much' dsliiwcy and intenyitjonal-import! nncv.? "T W,th? sing'? Jecree had sit ?t jest a matter about which the United States and hngfauut had quarreled lor yea's. Mosquito "?^WJtfXlttLlo Xicarasqa, -and there was no Jwcssitv iiirluvther protocols explanatory of the PrSn t'Kiv01' Tru> tlie cabinet of mHjcrK Kua, deri ved credit for so easy an ailjust-ment of ho important a matter. i?ut in the milst of ttie congratulation* the ewjiiirj- arose, what musLbe done with Kinney A dozenproposed to vohmteer and bring him'tb .(.ranada, where the law would fei The .Decree accused him of conspiring a-ainst bho^ Int'th ^ hKclM'U'C' n"d b onKllt"to be ,"h B,lt he was at San Juan, and how thin W0 f d,.fiic!lIt.v' was the next <(?es 1 mX L* ar,B alleml of our >torvy however and , will here embody the Decrec: ? ' ' /W 1 netitle 0f-Nicaragua to tlio territory called \ortqJU|?'1" th? P?rt ofSan ?&*?? del if (' 1 ?h? "? u?rS 5.ndk>o>ntestibIe; I ' c!?a>', 1J. I,. Kinney pretends in vir ia"vnera,t'tT:IlaM f?? ^"Ward & Halw, to t,e f%S? 88 " ?,he propert-v' ?f this I fa the exercise of its faculties I VC t>? . fECKBE?; I The Bights which the said Kinney pretends ; to i aim in and upon the said territory are mill ? u-of th n "?m Ct- t'urs*me bci"? theproper ! lv , v? V r'" i1001 -NK-a,-?g>'!>; and consequent | aTso yo?l" n" "m<lu hy the raiJ Kinnei" w in?.dlf^M%S!*i'r 'She!1',an1, Haley and Kin I ey, and all other persons claiming this unlawful auqflkdjon, are declared guiltv of an attempt I aS!""-it the integrity ofC'cntral America, t J;n - u Minister of Relations aud the In tenor is charged with the publication, execution and fulfilment of this Decree. ' 1S5UVC" <5nuWda' the 8ti' 'kv of February, xr i . Pitricio Kiy.is. : Monday came clom lies aud delightful. IielM ious ceremon.es filled the square with pcop&L Earl) matins had pa wed away in the breath of t n thousand pMple. The tones of martial mu iS ci'' Mpwards at the hour of mounting guard When lo! the shrill scream of the steamer heard and anon the rumor spread that Colonel whf-'l L'"'wy 1,0,1 wved in 0ranada. 1 {?w or w hv .he mnie no one could explain. He almost foi feited his reputation for sanity, aifd.to-dav a great many point knowingly, and with a peculiar ,^pres,,on to the Head, when be is ken of ^1 L nfr'1 . ?'I,pr0-Ve,t:'is i,nPreSsif>n by his eonl iduct after bis arrival. The Colonel entered tiie ' n,n l"t' ? ani' ;,fC'r- comP?S'"K his toilet, jJrc '".K'Tiiiv-'T:*. W'?- or u;' 7 ? a.-, he is known in this vicinity. . About ten o clock on Monday morninc. there fore, as f, en. -Walker was sitting at his table ' Colin??l l"" a ? from a neighboringState ,rnC-ren^W,.i the roon'' ""Ja'lvnnc seir ? hL "KChkr' introduced him self M Was invited U, talc,- ? seat, which he -hd; and as Ueneral Walker talks but little and er Vhe'r"? ll0U,'s 0,1 i,TC'evant irtat i Z)' t - vas.co"straitie?l to open conver ' l, !1' ,Ve Klve in substance: . w,o'1"n i""cUy'~TIU! (!itti#'ti^ under which : Vir nt , n'",ag 3 ')Ca|,e:lble government for I -Nicaragua, may be consumatcd by dividing the . country and treating two State;, one of which shall be called Misquito. I *en Y* alker.?If Nicaragua chooses to divide f? W " S j V'1" ,ln so without advisin" I ..if a"X l."le' n,,d last "fall with Mr. Kinney ? i he visitor telt disconcerted, but he was not disconcerted, as the result will show: Col. Kinnay.?I have come to offer my ser n?Cn'"? t? K-r?CP-nk;' and foU confident my fi nancial ability will be of great benefit in the procurement of money, the negotiation of loans ,y "'Cll'n SUch watters; in ; C'cn- Walker.?Vour antecedents preclude the ! Slios.W StatU'S P'aci"S y?U in an>' ?m" 1 ,.nKi?ney was dismayed, and the interview , ended, w,th the impressive caution from ticn. ; \V alker to his visitor tliathe should be particu I Jar in his speech, or he might be guilty ofutter i ln{? treasonable language. I Another interview was had in the afternoon, . but it nas curt, and ended m nothing I. Hut a short space elapsed after the lirst in ifwwlT'v or<l?y were issued to the officer of 1' ? ft , r- Ki"nc.v c9uld not be allowerl Laconic.?AVhcn voting for Chaplain in the House of Representatives the! other day. Gen. Amos P. Granger, who had brought forward the name of Paul. Waldo, the Revolutionary soldier and prcacher, who was subsequently" elected, briefly alluded to his interesting history and earnestly commended him to the favorable con sideration of his fellow members. A member who was present, and who described the scene to us, says that when the roll was called, the Gen. Responded: "Danl. Waldo ol' the Revolu tion."' Questions paurd in upon him from all quarters; during tho voting, and were answered at the instant about as foUows: "Which side was ho onV "Inquire at the Pension Office,"1 said the General. "What's his politics?" "Revo lutionary," was the reply. "What's his relig ; ion?" "Congregational." "Is he a Filibuster?-'' "Yes," said the Gen., "he Filibustered against George the Third." The result was that the old Revolutionary Patriot distanced bis dozen competitors on the second ballot, receiving more votes than all of them combined. PfKi-oiNixfi a Rivkk.?There is a little contro versy springing up between New York and Penn sylvania, in relation to the Chemung river. That river rises in Northern Pennsylvania, flows I northward into the Suite of New York, and then ' turning southward, flows backward into our \ i State, and empties into the North Branch of the Susquchatina river. Near Corning, N. Y., the '.New Yorkers have bnilt a darn across the Che , inung river, in order to turn its waters into Chi- i imung cana'. That canal extends to Sericca ! ?lake, and discharges its waters. The outlet of "Seneca lake is into Lake Ontario. So that tho ' water thus taken out of the Chemung river, is never restored to it, so that when it returns into : this State, its volume is greatly reduced as a : f feeder of the Susquehanna river, and our public ) "improvements are injured. Our State Govern- ; ment has taken the matter in hand and quito a . difficulty may ai ise out of it.?ila'-dcilh (P"X \ , Sentinel. AlbAM.v Legislature.?This body adjourned nine dine on the loth ultimo, after "a laborious ? session of three monthfv The Governor exer cised his veto perogative on upwards of sixty bills, among them the most important railroad ' J measures originating in both branches of the | Legislature. They were, however, passed over his veto by the constitutional majorities and h ivc b -come laws Among the bills reta'ned ( by the Governor until after the adjournment of 1 i the Legislature was one prov iding for a return to ! ; annual sessions' of the Assembly. This measure ; wa3 recommended in the Governor's message at 1 the opening of the Legislature^ but the bill ait- ' | ihorizing the change w?sjwciv<?rf|hy him, a la 1 ' Jachon.?Columbia Enqttircr. Golsg Peeity Fast.?An old man and his ] son, neither of them very well informed as to i railroads and their uses, cbancod one day to be at work in a field near a railroad track. Raf- i roads were* novel 'institution' to them- and ! when a train of cars shot by, a thought was j suggested by the lad, who said to his parent:? j ,'Dadj why don't yon take a ride in the cars ? some day?' - Take a ride in the cars?, why, I | haint got tiroe-y-tay son.' Got: time! thunder! ; iYe can go snvwliere quicker in the cars than : yecao stiya'pomi-'. "T>af"?*s reply i? not on_rec" < crd. " > SPRING ELECTION. [We charge Five Dollars for inserting nominations r^ j Sneriff, to be paid invariably in advance. Person snot com- : plying with this rnle. will underhand jrfiy thei?>annoutw:e- i ments Jo :?ot appear.} CJTIZKs's I'lte/fc I E ? Mr. EnronPlease oblige many ciiirtiis tgieanh ounitfng j our worthy fellow-citizen, ISAA^COTT^, as *f candidate ; In the ensuing Spring Election,^I?c. Alur Office of Sheriff of j Ohio connty. fc#> - MANY CITIZENS. or Ma^ next. | Tdr onW-j astd and in?b>i?etgl?ni^ voters? He Is;coiB|ietent and worthy i of the ofncfCantTVill fUllt withflUlclisy, .'sobriety and soda- : ?bflity to all alike. His claims on the volera are founded on j true patriotism and phUautlfropy. The voters may rely on j bliu standing his Poll Q without regard to any political bom- , ba^tie, antipathetical, pu^c ojfcecrel ctiacus^injr. ^ j g fe27 Iw Thk Uxitki# XATiosjii. Voters of Whk?jxg. ' ?~TT a I -f i Messrs; Enrrona :?Ton will confer a'favor upon manyvo I ters by aunounciug our esteemed m uorthy fellow-citizen, ill. II. IIL'BBKLL, as a candidate for sheriff, at oar Spring ; election. f i OHIO COUNTY. L TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUSTY. I announce mystif as a candidate for the office of Sheriff. ! Sliould I be elected, I. wiil eu.dea.vor to discharge the duties ' ; with fidelity. i f -i A. DHDIUOX. THE PEOPLE'S i.'AX DID A TE. Our worthy citizen, SAML. 1 it WIN, K*q., will be support ; ?-d f.?r the office of Sheriff, at the next election, by the ' fei VOTERS OF OHIO COCNTV. Mr. Kditok?P)-aat* announce THOMAS P. SIIAI.LCROSS ? jis tile people'* candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing spring ; election. No one-<piestI??n?hl?7K*t:ulmr fiuiess for U?e office. . By so doinj you will oblige I; ?? fvl MANV VOTERS. I [Argu-j and Time* copy and charge th:* oftc.] TO THE VOTER* OF OMO COt'XTY. j I respectfully announce myself a candidal# for the office | of Sheriff, at the coming Spring election. i JaS'2 W. T. 8ET.BY. ODD FELLOWS' DIUKCTOUY. | Vir^iiiiuN fjodge No. *3.?Meets every Thursday j cvcnin?attb* llall.'corner of Market and Mouroe streets. V.'m. Zisk, N. Gi;h.: .V. Secretary. Franklin Lod^e iVo. 13.?M>*ets as above every '? Monday evening. Z. Buvrrr, X. G.; ^ F. F<tri#, Secre-. ? tary. , - . .. - . Win. Tell Loilge .Vo. 33 .?Meets aa above ^v. -. 1 ry Wednesday evening. II. Bcs<;kn'stock, N. C.; F. H*. 1 lfel/tr, Secretary. Wheeling l??dge Xo. .19 ? Meets every Monday evening at the Hall, corner Market and tjuincy sireeH. D. ' D. t renter, N.' G.; Wnt. Jf. H<rri/7,fff, Secretary, ?j Panola Ijodtfe Wo. S?.?Meets a* above every ! Friday evening. G. K. C\ktwrk;ut, N. G.; |K 11". Bbin '? chard, Secretary. Abram't Encampment No. 1 .?Meets at the Hall, corner Market and Monroe i?treet?. the jiirst and third \ Tuesday evenings of each month. W. W. Ui.^Nca.vnn, C. P.; | S. II' Pearmji, Scribe. Wui. Tell Kucnmpuieut No. 34.?Meet* as j above the frfond and fourth Tuesday evening* of ^a^h i month. Jous U. Houman, 0. P.; . I I'm. He l*jarbtry i Scribe. .\ 1A SO N r O I>I K KOTOR Y. j' Ohio Ijodge No. iOl.?Meets at Macule Hal'., ? corner Market and Monroe street', th*jir?t and i.'riru Mun ? day evenings of 'each montl.'. G. W. Sicurs, W. M.; F. H". ; I?-l**rtt, Secretary. Wheeling l.o ge So. 1^8 ?Meets a* above on the.^.-vf and third Saturday evenings of each month. J. 11. j Willi IMS, W. M.; S. H". P* <ir.ion, Secretary. Wheeling Union Chapter No* 19.?Meets as above on the Second Mond^v evening of each ruontln W. G. Si orr, H. P.; J. A. Clarke^ Secretary, Wheeling Enciimpoient No. 1 .?Meet* as above on the/'>urrt Monday evening of each month. IV. J. Bugs, OjC., -1. J.orimj, Recorder. Salesman wanted. . ~\\TE employ a first rate salesman, who isthorough ? f acquainted with the Dry Good* Business. : Application in person would Ik? preferable with rrfcrences. ? Jrl IIK1SKKLI. A "t'WEAlil\'(.KN. ; "Truth stranger than Fiction." ! LET THE AFFLICTED If EM: THE TESTIMONY OF A LADY. '? rI"H) those who have the pleasure of knowing her, we need 1. say nothing, hut to other? we remark that a desire to i benefit the suffering induegs her thus to ?peak. None can ap j predate her joy ami gratitude in*being relieved froiu pain, j after year* of suffering unparralled, but those" (if there be 5 any) who have suffered like her. J Mis'* S. has long lK?eu a resident of thl* city?for the last 8 j year* ha? been. successfully conducting a school .it No. G30 ; Baltimore street. The happy change in her health Is a >abject ! of a.>to:iishmeut and joy to her numerous friends. We a>k ? tho=.* interested to cull on her. She will tell them more of ; her cure l>v I/ii.nptonU Tincturt than she has written. Thus it Is that this remedy goes ou gitiug relief to the hick. We ?refer the public to them. From more distant places we also j hear of the same happy result. These facts, with the con j current testimony of thousands, should cause skepticism and i prejudice to hide their heads and concede that lfamptou's ! Tiuoture is a wonderful discovery. IUltiiiokk, Oct. 13,^25. ! .VrHMrft. .Vustiin+r ?0 .VJ?ic&ray : Gfe.srrt?I have delayed entirely too l^ig in ; writing to von In relation to the virtue* of Hampton** Tiuc j ture. I fear, even now. that I cannot give the nlllictrdworid ' a just idea of the good I have derived trout its use; the ben ! eiits have been so great that I fe;l inadequate to the task. I j was attached with the chronic rbcumatish in its most inalig ' naut form, at the early age o? two and a half years, and con j tinued to be so afflicted until 1 crossed the Atlantic Ocean ou ; my way t* America,Vt which time it changed its form into a j gathering, i had at this time attained my growth, aud never expected to l?e well agaiu, as the disease came, in the first ; plac<\ of my bcit.$ vaccinated from a. child who had a white I swelling. When my gathering first broke it did not discharge i less thau ?ne quart, and continued to trouble me every time ? I took cold or was in the least, fatigued; my bodily strength I was reduced to the weakness of infancy. I was several times i very near the grave; inv hip joint had i?ecn out of place ever | since the first attack. At the age of thirteen toy hands he I came dislocated. These sutfurings, and the general dehiliity ! I felt from the constant dbcharge of my gathering* caused | me often to thick that I t-hould never be permitted to know | how it felt to be free from pain and suffering, even for one ? hour, until my body should Wc hanjrcl, and bceome like unto j "Chrises jrlorions body,'* at least, until "this mortal have put j ou immortality.'1 I had taken so many medicines, and received so little ben ?, efit, that I had confidence la mnie. 1 had used of uearly all j the Co/*h"tit4d Linifiitn'v, aud other external remedies 1 i had hearJ o\ I had been placed bj* my friend* under some ; of the best physicians in England, and all the relief I obtain ed was but of transitory duratiou. : When I first heard of Hampton's Tincture, I had not the ! slightest confidence in its efiicacyTbut I had a friend who had : known Mr. Jarrctt Plumuter hen his suffering* were at the : worst, and had witnessed the cure wrought upon him. To ; please her, T consented to try the Tincture, aud I had not ta ? ken ona bottU Weiore I began to feel its beneficial effects?my ; strength returned?my appetite became good?my complex ion was clear?1 felt like another person.~ Through the influ 1 ence of this friend you l?ecame acquainted with my case, and ? requested to sec me; you told me my case was such a pecn ! liar one that you wotxl J like to sec the effects of the Tinctur- j : fully developed in it, and if I desired to take it, you would j j present U to uje, if it was for.the space of five yeers?but ou l ly eighteenmonths "have at.iqsed, and 1 h* ten Itut rftry iym [ ton of tny I have become strong and hearty?I cat. I stand as much if not more than most of my ladv acquaint ! ances. I have a .healthful complexion, and all civ friends I ?av I am getting quite J1r*htj, one thing is ce'rtaln, tny' latue limb is quite as large agaiu as it was before, and I can trip j about home withouta crutch. [ I often wish''my"pareiit3 had known of this remedy when I 1 i i as a child, as 1 iK-llevc I should have l?een saved the excru- j : dating'pain t Have been subjected to, as well as the defonni- ; I ty of body. I must carry to the grave, and uiy-par^nts would ! not have b4en tinder Vrieh hravy expenses from doctors bill-, and in sending me, as they did, to the celebrated Springs in England in search of- ffehithl l'wfshallthe afflicted world 1 could and hear the benefits I hare derived from this [Tinctureof Hampton's. I try to make all acquainted with ; its virtues w ith whom I come In contact. Gentlemen, I am <t thousand times obliged to yon, and yor ? are at liberty to use my n:?ine and caso to all. I remain,yours incratiturie, MARY A. SCO FIELD, No. ft# W. Ilaltimore ft. i To Me?rs. MortiiuorA Mowbray, lialtimore sirett, Hal- ; ta >rc. ; soirsTinsG about n.\ arrows tixctvre~to \ XEKYOLS SCFFEUESS. As an Invigorator and Kvstoratlve, where a gentle stimu- i lant is wanted, we believe it superior to ail the Cordinfo be fore the public, as a cure for DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS. SOROF- i I ULA and RHECMATISM, with all disasesof the Stonsaeh and ; 1 Rowtlo. It has been truly successful to the single and mar- j ried. We offer the most valuable remedy, which thousand; ; will testify. ' ' GRTCnll and get pamphlets and see cures. For sale by T. T. l.o^au Sc Wheeling, Gen- ! rralApmu. Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 2P Baltimore st., Baltimore, and ??>?, Broadway, X. W Price fl per bottle. ocSO t';"ETKUKS~>JaS Jj OlJAt 'i s I TlIK sulecribcr has just received a supply of Blank Notes, j Checks, and Drafts, lithographed and printed expressly j for his own sale at the best Lithographing Establishment in : ? the United States. The Blank? ars bound up in books of vari- j ous sizes, suitable.for all classes of businc?a. JOHN II. THOMPSON. 1 1? !'?> Ill Main street, j ; von THE BKKEFIT OFlsUFFKif . IXG HUMAXITY. A RETIRED Clergyman having cured himself of trie*! | -1. Piles accompanied with running sores, after suffering j for upwards of i5 years, thinks it hU duty to make the rem- i edy known for the bent fit of the afflicted. He will forward i the particulars for the cure of the same on the receipt of a j 3 cent postage ktamp. . Address Bar. C. J. RECKLAW, : fcl9:lm No. 12 Arm Tork. .q&r/soM - ; f nn SADVUS an cmssigsmciiu | lUl l f.M GEO. WILSON. I j I [WutaingUn Krportcr copj (a ?moant?f $1. ud chargc thU ;?Ser.l- ' ? o J. W. WHEAT, HOMEOPATIH FFICE?at residence on Market street, c Office. ai | BBL^. Goldetl Syrup?-just received and for tale low : vJ by fri5 TALLAXT t DKIAPI-AIN'. ! Try V?. 1 J-aT'I rtttlvri bv ? ? UTORMSf * nrroFna-p. SPECIAL NOTICES. rr&Of 'RIMKRS, We arc prepare-to furxjjfeh Printers with Wade's superior Newa^Bpok and Jpblnk?. ? W? have now on hand:? fe%r?TIi?U^i|nd prffs.Lr' l>nrk Rlnr. Hn-a i?U,;po>rcr ptp*.;Mghl (?rrrn. lUok Ink. v' Dark <*r?rn. fr'iBO Black* Vrlloir. 'lira vhretfS? - White. Wrd Ink. ' CoUIMizr. Exini Fine do. Varuiah. Light lilae. " | &c. Ac. &c. AU Into sold by H3 warranted to be go?ni; and if found not I to be so, can l?e returned at our expense. ' 4 Co WE have l*en requested .by several persons,}* ho have ex periencet* the 'bfiifricial rffix*ts aFlhi? 'mediefn^ to make mention of it in our editorial columns. Although entertain ing a crmtemptuoui opfoliin uf quackery IndVquack dk-/. trums in generaI* we would not knowingly refuse any credit' where it U due; and from the testimony conscientiously bound to recommend "Hampton's .r^>. Tincture,** In ail cases of Chronic Rheumatism, njiia Scrof ulous Affections.?XovjbiL- (To.) XirVk^o/ January 2UM, 1<52. For aalc.by T. II. LOGAN Jfc CO. i fe2S ? * v*- Gon'l Agents. ' t i.V 9 f ?& -.h-'r*** .?? ? ;tt fit ;! j gi?~Hcar what the M*ifcal Faculty say of.$r. J. Hostct* I ter'd celebrated Stomach Hitters: i Lascasteb, Pa, January 1.1SW. iDn.J. \lofrirrtku, I'itUburgh, Pa.: Sir?Froru my experience with the remedial qualities : contained in your illimitable Litters in Chronic Distal, ! sucii as Rheumatism, Gout, Pyspej^Ia,'Dysentery,Dlarrhu-a, . al>o as a preventive of disease and tonic, Ihaveno he** ; ikit ion In pronomiciutr it the best medicine with which 1 atn I acquaint.-?l, and take pleasure In recommending your valua | ble Bitters to Dyfcp-?ptic? particularly, an-1 to the pro fe--Jon \general!/. fj r. .? 't i* \ ?/' -? /I A rl m A i?i jli VY y ours, \ eryre?pectf?U!y, , cr 11. A. SMITH, M. D., i -rr-ni {37~Fur sale by all the principal Druggists jtuwl by hotels generally. . LAUGIILIN'S A BrSHFIELD. f-23 T. U. LOGAN ? CO. Agents H A rUE^H AJkRIJ'AL AT TUR XliWtjR CukxKi: DKL'tfSJ'OJtE ,-0 a HAIR BRCSIIES?French and En$;ll'h patterns?very lieantifuL "1 PERFUMERIES?Fredi and in great variety. CANDIED?Sassafras, Cardaiuunes and Snake Root. Call in. T. |I. LOU AN . A. CO. fe27 Brill^-e Corner l>gJWgt*ts. L OOKA T THA T LAD Y! j Once beautiful and blooming as the rose?now how pallid! j her Khol* complexion tinged with yellow, life the sere leaf of j Autumn, and her "sun is even going down while it la yet i day!" Let her but try Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, and i she will wouder at the mighty change?that aftvr all the oth 1 er medicines sr. freely taken, none could reach her case but i thiB plyasantbahn from Nature's garden. . T..H. LOGAN A CO,, ; MtJ General Agents. Dr. Geo. W. Phillips' I COIJCiHSYEUP FOR THE CURE OK | Coughs, Colds, Croup, Ifoanehes, Bleeding Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, In^nenza, speakers Sore Throat, Consumption, and all Diseases of ! ? the Throat and Chest. ?A J. S O T>r (iro. ?'? Phillip.' j RITEUHAT I C L IXI ME X T A SD PAIN PANACEA, FOIt THE ItKUUF AND CCRK OP : Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pleuratic Pains, Pains in the Side, Chest, Back and face, Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Back, Cramp, Sore Throat, Sprains, &c. The thousands who have used these Medicines testify to ?their excellent merits by a continuance of their use. To ? those who have not used them we would say TRY THEM and j they w ill liml them to be aU they ar?- represented, and that ' they will act with magic-Wee effect. 1 DR. GKO. W. PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, | Ohio. For *ale wholesale and retail by LA UGHLIXS it JlUSirFTEID, I fel4:ly Gkxf.rat. Agemm toa Western Viacixii. ' * ? * * ? I wn. A. IS ITCH Rl OK'M IKAIK Dl'E. j GRi!Y, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful | and natural brown or black, without the least Injury to Hair ? or skin. Futkkv Mkpaz-s and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since ls!9, and over SO^OOO applications have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye.? Prejudice against Dying the hair and whiskers is unjust, as It would be against covering a bald head with a wig. Wm. A. BatciielorV Hair Drk produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, aud is warranted not to injure in the least however long it may be continued. Made, sold or applied (in private rooms) at the Wig Facto ry. 2?1 Broadway, N. Y. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Drug gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ZWThe Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sidi-s of each bottle, of WILLIAM A. BATCHF.LOR, 2o3 Broadway, New York. For sale wholesale and retail by nq'.S I.AUG UUXR&RUSUF1ELD. D ALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR. i Will subdue the pain aud Inflammation from tlic severest i burn* or scalds la from one to twenty minutes?and that it | will heal the wound* without scar*; and effectually cure Fc? I ver Sores?Salt Uheurn?Inflammatory Rheumatism?Sore i and Inflamed Eyes?Cut*?Wound.*?Bruises?Old and Ulcer ated Sortu?Scald Head?Corny and Bunion* -Erysipelas? , Sprain*?Swellings?Felon#?Sore Nipples?Chilblains?bites of Insects?Swelled and broken breast?Eruptions?and all other Inflammatory and cutuneous di^ease^, where tfie parts affected can be reached. Don't be incrcuulons about the many diseases named to be cured by only o?>f thing?but reflect, thai the few, bnt positive ? : properties which the Dalley Salve alone contains and as ' heretofore enumerated?one to four?can rcach not alone , ! the afore-mentioned disease, but many more not enumerated. : | Query?Do not regular brrd phy*u:iatt? prescribe cab' ] [ >K.fl intcitrOly for tcor&t qfdifrrent di*ea*r*? Each box of Gkvtixk Dallky's 1*a? Extractor has upon 1 it a Steel Plate engraved Label with the signatures of C. V. CLICKEXEK & CO., proprietors, aud HEXBY DALLEV, ; manufacturer. All others are counterfeit. Price 25 cents < per box. Ail order? should be addressed to C. V. Ctickner k ? Co., 81 llarclay street, New York. For -ale by LA UGIILIXS <f- BVSIT FIELD, Wheeling, j and Druggfots generally throughout the U. S. apl9. FOR CHRISTMAS AXV XKWi YEASTS PRESENTS. ADAMS, Premium Daguerreotvpkt, has the pleasure of i Informing the citizens of Wheeling, that he is producing by ? the aid of a netc ehemfc*tl agent ^ Ambrotypcs unlike tlio*e ; heretofore made In this city. They are ??f ?uch brilliancy, j boldness and artistic finish, as to excite k- admiration of j every one. including artut-i who have visited the inost eel#- ! brated Eastern Galleries, who pronounce them "the Lext they \ i rrertatr." Five Medal* and Elglit Diplomas hare )>een awarded ! to Adam*. Remember the Gallery, corner Main and Unisn j street*. dels ! a hi; vou sick:> Then you can't be cured too soon. Iton't delay until your ' complaint Is incurable, and then mourn when it is too late, j Four-fifths of all the diseases which people the church yard.*, 1 might be cured by A cer's Cathartic Pill?. If taken in season, j Don't gv dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and lit-t- } le^a, because your blood is loaded with bile. Donfl wear the ! lit udache. Heartburn, and their kindred disorders, because ; your stomach ia foul. Don't pamde yourself around the i world, covered with Pimples, Blotches, Ulcer?, Sorre and all or any of the unclean di-rases of th? skin, Iteeause your sys tetn wants cleansing. Don't &ow yourselfabout, lean, hag- 4 [ ' gard, all caved in, because your Stomach aud Bow els need; < strengthening Into healthy action. Ayer'a Pills set these ? 1 thing.-* right as surely as water queneftes fir*-. They purify j the body and blood, and restore their functions into healthy activity which yon can feel as quick as they are taken. They 1 are the one great medical wonder or this age, recognized by all who know their virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the Cherry Pectoral tor a (Singh, and the Fill* for all; derangements requiring a Purgative medicine. Prepared by pr. J. C. Aran, LvweR, Massachusetts?and Mid by an Druggliti in "Whiten^'"; - a; r. GOfiD t co:, wiiciinr, f?4 Wholesale Mid Retail Aptiitfl. SCOTT'S LITTLE j|^jjgGtANT otiocornt AND COB MILL! THIS is doubtless an invention amonr the most important of modern times, for the o*. of the well-advised farmer and stock-feeder?and the universal favor with which it has been received from the first, more than anything else, attests Its vtUity and Superiority. These Mills are warranted in tho most positive manner against breakage or derangement. For sale at manufacturer's prices by J. E. GREER k CO., Dealer* in Ftour, Grain, Hay. sfcc- , i JaiJfcM?d&w WttF.KLlXGt VAJJ, PROF. WOO IPS Wonderful Hair Restorative for sale by J. B.TOWQV / Jul. Sign of BedMortar, M Moore St. { /^BALK?JWW lb* whit* for -ale bv . V* * a. c. fiwip t ro. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Notice.**5^ llgy. Alej^jJcdku ,Camp i'oungMens1 CUrls igton "Hall, this f LECTURE. J'OHMvt^Mb, Esq., of Burlington, Vermont, will deliv er his celebrated Poem, entitled the IflONKV KI.MJ, i j hit tygaiagftiB^BMinK-timf*** t o'clock. ADMISSION &*> CENTS. j fSTTickct" can he procured at the Bookstores and hotels \GOOJiltw*> story lipuse, >Udmt?f vnSlBTrojr Sir eet. Tfcr further particulars enquire of further particulars enquire mht ^ CKHAM." J/.l c.U CLTi Y'S EXGVAXJ). ! A FRGSII stfbiBy wf |lif>hf>Ttp?liOlur rerclyri standard Works. \ PRE5C0TTS ViTiilnaU'l anil Ia?licll*,S rols. ulierji; Life and Correspondence of Lord Jeffrey; ? Memoir of the llev.'Siduey Smith, 2 vofe-j ; John*ton?s Chemistry of Common Life, 2 vol#, j Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands, by Mr*. Big 's ' ourney; Poms of OHwr Wendell llolmcs, Ac. ?e. Just received and for sale by mli4 _ - WILDE. k BRO. ; .Just Published. Henry Ward Beecher's P I. YM OUTH COLLECTION OF IT/Y MIS'S <fe - TTJ-TSTKS. ! , . . ' Deslpwd for ? ? ' CUKJ.irtAKXWGHKGATIOXS. ( 1400 Hymns and 367 Turn s. j npHIs Work Is recommended as the heat'extant; Sin ; Jl -git* copies mailed, postage prepaid, upon receipt of the i price, Jl?). ; ALSO, Plymouth Collection of Hymns. I r WITHOUT THE TUXES. < Kilce $1,00. j Mr.iBEECHER has devoted the Iffst five years of hit! leif ; are hours in the preparation oftui* : truly .viiuable. work.? I Many larje chtrrdm* have Greatly ^rtroUaccdtu'e w<A*k. 30,00o Copies Nold. A L O I\T K . BY MARION 11ARLAND.. ! *'Through long, long years, to seek, to strive, to yearn, ^ For human love, and never quench U?at thirst; T?? pour the human soul out, winning no return? J O'er fragile Idols, by delusions nursed? 1 On things tliat'fnil ukj rfed by reed, t??lenn.' J To mourii U>e cliaug'ed, the far away, the dead, To seiul^mr troubled spirit* througli the unseen,* Intensely questioning for treasures fled." One elegant 12uio., uniform the "II miiKS Path." PAee *!,!?. j (*U has created, quite a sensation in literary circles, and ! met with au unusually large tale. It has been r? -printed In ' England, France and Germany,and liar. already acquired for 5 the youthful authorens an enviable reputation as a writer of j originality aud getiSu-. 'Alone* is a novel, something after the 'Jane Eyre,' iu mauy of Us characteristics, but infinitely | superior to this brilliant work of fictiou in its moral purity ! of toue and delicacy of seutimeut. Less skillful in its plot, | it is yet more natural and lifelike, and if not so intensely j worked up to that pitch of excitement which satiated read ; ers of romance require, it Is nevertheless more pleasing to j those who require truthfal'-pictures of Jlfe to exaggerated ? and overwrought descriptions of Ininutn character. Ida ; Ross, the heroipe of Alone, while' po.?V*^ng masculine vigor * and breadth of mind, retains the delicacy and refinement of >; a true womau,and while displaying all the strength of Intel j lect of the plain little Jane. Eyre, has none of her disagreea j blecoarseness. 'Charley,'auoUier of. Ui?dramatis persona*, ; is a decided character?one of those creations which liye in j the memory for years. j "Marion Harland, the author of 'Alone* and the 'Hidden | Path,'is the noiu de plume of Miss Mary Virginia nuwes of Richmond. Va., the daughter of .Samuel. P. llawes. a native ! of Dorchestcr, Mass. Mis? IlaWcs. consequently, though ol ; Southern birth, is half Yankee by extraction.?lhiily j JouriWl. ?. - , - ? Also, now reaily the Eighteenth Edition of THE i HIDDEN PATH. I 11V .MARION HAltl.AXD. J " Author^ of'Alone." i "Vintfrild'sT*ur <inviplitrr lias"^i\*ci; ris nTtothcrW those tl'.irj,,py tiiRt t^ll upon the1 lieirrt. ? UV ran mmost *;iy ap i *0. S."to ?linbtl': 'I was weary, and you rated me^-apd you i taught iue hope.* Theyoung who walk wearily aud alone, in i the earnest |mtl? of life, may perhaps gather n little strength front the contemplation of 'Bella'*' gentle faith anil endu rance. There is many a 4llidderi Path* near the dusty high ways of life, that all unseen us they, are by cureless travel er.*. lead at least either la time or eternity to ;?peaceful vale beyond. It enhances not a little the irtere*t-?if the work U? bn,0,*,tl,ar ',*r^Ce Greenwood' is thesupposed original of.'la bel. ?LauicMRejKwttory. The above can be ordered through Booksellers, and of the , Publishers. DERRY * JACKSON, ! ??h4:Jaw , 119 Nassau *1 Sew York Hoard of Health. REPORT of the Hoard of Health of the city of Wheeling for the month of February/1856: i Burn 1 Convulsions !!!!!!!!!*!!!!!*.!!! .2 Consumption .'...A Disease of Heart ! i!!!!!!!!!!! J!! i Dlphtherite .......... V.... \ Disease of Brain Dcbhity.. .-1 . A Fever, Typhoid . . //. . . . . . . . . A 44 Scarlet \ " Lung { Meningitis '.]! ! 1 old "Af?r I Pneumonia ..A Premature Birth 1 Palsey .2 Still-boru ** ""?** Suicide ..!!!.!.!!.!!! 1 !!.*!!!!!!! !i Tubercnlasii. j Total 28 Of the above there \rere Under 1 year ... .vj. S Between J and A years A *' r? and l-i 41 i) " 10 and 20 V ;j 44 20 and " 4 " and 40 44 2 44 40 and 50 " 2 41 50 and 6 > 44 1 44 60 and 70 44 4 44 7o and S? 44 u 44 SO and 90 44 1 Total ^ 29 Males IS?Females 10?Colored 1. A. S. TOI>D, Secretary ?nh4:8t Board of Health. J [Aryts copy.] EAR AND EYE. Drs. LEBRUTT & DTJFTON, OCULISTS AXDAUKIHTS. DR. LEBRUN offers to those suffering from Deafness, his infulHbl* aural remedies, which lix.Yc t?een ?ucr? ssful In nearly three thousand cas'-s of confirmed dcnfne*-! These remedies have n pronounced b> Dr-*. Khramer, of (Berlin, and Delesu.nf Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of Ixiudoii, as the most wonderful ever applied for diseases of Internal and middle ear. They comprise different courses for the va rious diseases that effect the oxlernal and middle ear.? If the disease is confined to the external ear, their effects are apparent on the fifth or sixth day.. Dr. LEIlltUN warrant* a cure in e Par if &i*t, when the ear is perfect in its forma tion.- He has eighteen certificates from those who have been deaf from infancy whose hearirtg is now completely restored, and they are now enabled to learn the language ! Over twenty'Seven hundred eases of deafhess have Wen success fully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may be seen on application. , In all cases of deafness arising from inflammation, thirl tiling, or even perforation of the "HMiiibrana tlmjKini usually called the "drum inflammation nf t/nwus mem f'rmie of the tympantMi unil tuxtfhain tnbct~trlth ttcrtimu Uttion of tn wow*; nertoui itfccthni*, juSj/jtU* grotd!,*, Jv. or when the dlsf-Ase can life traced to Scarlet, Typhus, Bll ious. Bilious or Intermittent F.-vcr, Colds, fjil use of Quinine or mercurial medicines, gatherings In the ears of childhood, Ac., the sense can. In nearly trmj inntanre, be restored.? Where a want of .secretion is apparent, the "auditory canal" being dry and schlv; frRcntfie deafness1 if accompanied with noies in the ear, like ru^'.lhig of braves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of belli*, pulsations, discharges of mat ter, w hen In a stooping position a sensation is felt as If a rush of bload to the head had taken place ; when the hearing in perfectly acute wrbere thi-re Is much nolsci or Is less acute in dull and etmidy woathdr, or when e??Jd has been taken, the course pursued by Da. LE1MCL>' Js considered in/al Da. DUFTON, the only practitioner in the United States who practises the new, painless, and successful method In treating all .disease to which the eye 1? subject. Where toe ry other means have failed to afford relief, he asfcs from all such a fair and Impartial trial. Patients, by sending a few particulars of their ease, can hare remedies sent to any TESTIMONY. "We, the undersigned practitioners of medicine in the city of New York, having had occasion to witness the practice of Drs. LeBrun and Dufton in diseases of the Ear and Eye, lay ing aside all personal jealousy and prejudice, freely admit the course pursued by them in treating diseases of these del icate organs, from the un/niralUUd 4ucctn* irhich ha* at Undid if. Is well worthy the aU?ntiou of our professional brethren throughout th?-. United States. , Their syMern of treating diseases of the middle and Internal ear, by the use of "git'dleated vapors,w particularly in chronic and compli cat?*d esses, forms a new era in the practice of aural surgery and fills up a void which has long been felt by the general practltionec. In diseases df Pie eye, they sddom require to resort to an operation. A* -skillful aurisu and oculists, and enthusiastically devoted to thefr profession, we cordially re- ' commend thein to such ?? require thrill aid/4 Signed, * Alexa.vei.b K. Wgtt, M. D., Grn. s. GaAxmc, M. D., -Urasce Wrxsuow, M. D., C. Deltas, M. D., Atxaroa B. Pasxcts, M. D., T. V. Yas linscr, M. D., BrnroaD IkWExn, M. D. Jfiw YorA'y August 7,1549. Students wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical.*$epce, will find an opportunity;0f joining tlie class at'the Eye and Ear Infirmary of Dr. Dciaey LeBrun, Union' Place Cllniques, every Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from 1 toita'dock, dortag ilcdical College tenut. . i TERMS.?Five Dollars, Cunsoltation, Fee. Ten Dollars to be paid when the hgtrMflfe resured to Its original acUe nesa, . - Address Da. J. DELACY LEBRUN, Union Place, New York City. N. B.?A Treatise oa the Mature and Treatment of Deaf neaf snd Diseases of the Ear, with the Treatment of (hcflfcbt and Dumb. Price f k. Money IcUers musl be registered by thf Postmaster. Registered Letters are at our own risk --pleast -bear this In lot Pivdafi mind. Corresjiondetits must Enclose Portage for return answers, the New Postage Law requiting prepayment of let ters. mb4?6iu New York, July 24, 1S33. f't?f ? Notic^,^ ? -1 A?rT5 a meeting pf the Esecutire Co-nmUUe of.lhc jL Agricultural Society, and Industrial Institute, it Agricultural Society, and Indosldal Institute, it was rt 4olved that the next Annual Fair of this Society will be held on the rounds on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, the Hfcb, 17th, Hth and lftth of September, 1856. CHARLES MARSHALL, mbStf ? Secretary. [Argus copy.]' ? SHEEP SKIXS.J r CASH for Slurp Skim*. mWI CEO WILSON. REAL ESTATE SAXES. ?oprle tor I* desirous of removing to the country, which Is Solely liU reason for wishing to dispose oi his business. w>.. oc23 K CLARK. TIIF. undersigned offer* for si^e Id*? Hpuso and* Lot. -on Market >ftrftl,E?ftlldr, Ly^cenvf ohfcc a$d lJo|?.rf*t#. The Lot Is 44 feet front, with ft good Prick I) welling Ilou4e 15W Wi lhSTWTWI?,*0,wvf urnm*vmmmmmrmm*amma It will he sold Ion* anjl on accommodating terms, ami po? 'j(Iuj srl 3 -?pS _ ~ T _ J. x'yjMMKB,* Tavern to Rent , npilE well known Tavern, known * s.Mrs. Gooding's, pn the, 1 National rofid, dollies east of Wheeling, wjlf hj- fu/ Ant* f + from April first, 1K&C. The stand 4s too will ami favorably fnown to ft-quire further police. . : \j '? Tor terms enquire of Jacob,Gooding or the undersigned. nviocf LVDIA CRCtJKR. For-Sale. K VERY deslraMe building lots in Centre Wheel In g, on re* tJ Fonahle terms. de2o AKIMUCW WHITE. For Sale. \FEW shar<* of stock of the Wheeling Gun Company. Enquire of dc85 It. II. WOODS. For Rent. A GOOD two story .llrlck Dwelling House, situated ou Hampden ?t. IMv-ewdon given lit April, Enquire of JnH R. P. HARPER. For Rent. TpilE large Room on Moproe ft., known as the City Read L ingltnom; ami belli# about to fit op a new *?//<? qf Iioout?~-I offer for r?nt my busbies* covins in connection with my residence. Also, several othtr rooms suitable for , Ollicts or other purposes. These Room* ore ni'istly large, well lighted with side and I sky lights, and supplied with gas nnrt water. A. C. PARTRIDGE, i jaii2*i iiO Monroe ?dreet. i PKOl'EUTV KOK SALK OX !? Wheeling Island. inpilE {inderslgued will, at en early d*>\ of which due ? J. notice will ht*r?MU r be given, during the coining Spring, ? offer at public or private sale in lots to suit purchasers, i.11 ' that |>ortluii of Wheeling Island now in the occupancy of > William Clark. I To fiersona In March of a country residence, althont re I moving an Inconvenient distance front the city, or to those ! desirous of engaging in Market Gurdeulng, this property possesses advantage a superior to any other ever before oiler 1 ed In thU vlcltii; . FRANCIS II. ARMSTRONG, Att'y in fact for JoS8 IJENItV MOORE, Trustee. AUCTION sale ] 1 X SAI.E, on Thursday the 1ihh ofricxfrrSFuiyilvo' ! stock, c?n^*titi>; of el;: lit Head of Horse* and 11 rood Marcs, ! 7 Cons and 2 year oM Heifers, 1 yoke Hurt* Work Oxmi, t*vo | yearling Hull* of "Cherry'? stock," and 7 head of young Cat tie. Cattle all Hell bred-r-l)urhum< apdDurham mixed with Devon?nil having a cross of the ""Cherry w>ck,n [Cherry a hue Durham Coir from the herd of Gov., Vance, of Ohio, a remarkably fine milk co*."] t i ALSO?fiiwliead of rittxan Merino.Slicop, consisting of 2$ , , valuable ltacks,2Stl llreedlifg Ac. 4c., mostly fleacend i rd of Imported Stuck. These Simp are heavy shearers of ; line wool, not fturparded. if equaled, by any other tlock In j the United States?the Wool selling at 00 eta. per lb. for sev eral years past. j Abou^ao 'hqnd of liogr of Bedford, Uerkshife. Suffolk and ' Middlesex breeds. Also, one pure Sufftdk iloar of 8tlckney 4 stock, and my interest (being one half) of a very valuable j Middlesex- Hoar. ?. And all' the Grain upon the snid Farm, being about 2,000 ' bushels oi Corn and 7'Wdor. rf Oats, And mv entire stocW-of Farm Tools', vlj : two four-hor-e { Wagons,'1 Ox Cart, IIarrons, Ploughs, Sc.'Ae.' i The Stock can bL* seen at anv time at the Karm. ! TERMS OF SALE. , All tiuuis under ?!?>,? ash; all larger sums a credit of nine | mouths?notes for purchase money well secured. 4 Sale to take place on the Farm, 4)% miles from Wh*-el? , ing, coininenclugat 10o'clock, A.M. 1 fi H H. W. CIIAI'LINE. i [Aruus and tJt?i ttecopy tv.lce ditijy, and weekly (111 sale.] Valuable Real Estate a r a rcrjox. r WILL positively sell ?tt Auction on Tuesday, the 18th day r.f March, lST>o. at So'clock'I1. M., to the hif;hejit and best bidder st the front door of the Court House of Ohio county, the following described property:?Lot No. 4i!. on Chapllne st., InEoffN addition to Centre Wheeling. Tins I^?t has ? ? good two-story Frame Duelling, all in good order. TERMS OP SALK. ! One-third In cash, the balance in six and twelve mouth*'.? ' Tiie purchaser giving notes, with approved security, bearing ? Interest from da> of sale. ! ANDREW EDWARDS. mh4?t* GEO, if. WJl KJJA J/. Auc'r. Farm for Sale 3 MUAtS FHO.M WHililCIilNO. I DESIRE to sell my Farm, situuted on the Nuthmal RohiI, about H utiles cast of this city, and containing One Hun dred and Ten acres. The Hcmpflchl Railroad passes through the laud, which contains Forty Acres of most i.veelh ut Coal, affording a cheap and ready means to convey the same to a good market,'-4he remaining Seventy Acres is a first rate soil suitable for garden purposes, sufficiently timbered, and ' containing also an Orchard of near Three Hundred choice Fruit Hearing Trees. l'or terms of sale apply to Alfred Caldwell or the uudcr ?d piled. felOtf THOS. CLARK. Tr\istee's Sale. nY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by Henry Holmes, to the undersigned, dated September 2Sth, 1S&1, and re corded In the Clerk's Oillcc of Marshall county, Vn., 1 will expose tn sale on Monday March 24th, 1S50, at the front door of the Court House of Marshall county, aforesaid, the real * estate conveyed to me In said deed, being 187 acres on Milk tor's Run in said county, and bounded as follows, to a it:? - IP-pinning at a sugar-tree and hickory on the south side of Master's Run; theuecdowu said Run N2&dc}.'s E 77 pis to a beech st the mouth of a drain corner to Freeland k Harlot*, thence N. 71 deps Ef?S pis to a sugar tree, immediately below the mouth of a drain and corner to said Garlow; thence S. S6 dega E. 29 poles; thenee.N., 77flops E. 4U poles; tlanee S. . 86*4, degK E. 4u poles to a beech near the forks of theKim; thence up the South branch of said RunS. lOdegs E. 82 poles; thence S. 12H W. 6(1 poles to a large sugar tree on the East side of said Run, and about tlx poles below the main forks ; tln nce up the right hand fork S. G2 dejjs. W. l?5 p?|e? to a beech on the Korth-east side "of the Run; 'Uietice S.'7?l3v 31 poles to a sugar tree oii Samuel Venue's line; thence with the same N. W. OS poles to (he beginning. 53^"Terms made known on day of sale, fc2'i M. C. GOOD. Trustee. To Let. V DWELLING eonVilnlnf fife Roonvs In North Wheeling, ..the propgitj'.of Die late ll? >.. Win. Wallace. Apply to AIT.X/lton^mB.1 ' ft-21 (inardian. For Sale. I WILL tell limpet ion. on Mondav thejlrd day of-March 1550, at Zo'doCK, I'. M.,""at the front floor of the Court House, Lot No. 1&, in Square 8*1, in Hucna Vista, fronting ilH feet on IKgh vtreet, and running bark fiO foot,' on whtehli built a new two story -frame partly finished. Trriii* of sale Cadi. fb'it'?Is GEO. E. WICKHAM, Ancr. For Rent. \COMFOnTHHLE two story llrlck I>M?'11lng House, situ ated on llamjNleu ctrcet. Enquire of? , S. D. HARPER. For Sale ATA RARGAlX'-'One good Buggy and Harness. A ?. A VERY, Nos. 140 k 146 Main st;, fe27 Wheeling, Va. For Sale. VTWO story llrlck Dwelling House, with four lots of ground attached, situated in the town of South Wheel ing. 1 ALSO, from SO to .Vj acres of Farmlnc and Gardening land, situated ncarthe town of South Wheeling. tdfifl'ricet low and Terms easy. inrl-lm WM. 11. MARTIN. For Sale or Rent \COMVOKTAI'LK Duelling Homo, on llain|?lrn containing elirlit rooms. ALSO, several Houses on Qulncey slreet for rent. Enquire of S. J. Curtis, Union street, or of mrl ? JNO. HRUCK. iMEDICINE A LUXURY. DIt. MIJ-.1JS' : a it oma Ti ctcn jqj-TEgsi: AN innocent ionic, diuretic Beverage, prepared from the purest, very brst material* and purtl'j ffget4it>U,rx?? ry article of which is strengthening and invigorating to the system, ami by Its bljrlilv an-r.iatfr jirr?r?rrtkii'Is a uioci iiEuciors f.li xji:, to corrcct the appetitQ h.v.streiijrttjinirig the stomach and di gest jvei orfHU*. , tljc, *host certain tjn?\:ilc for the Ililioua Choiic/ hirer "fVwnplaints, Dirtiness, Flatbleney, 'Palniia* ? tion, ami all Nervous Din-atus; Dyspgjisili, Femaje Weak lier. Physical and Mental Debility, rogulutinp t'v: f?owtU an?l impart tiigtoue.and. che*rfuln.-ie? to'ihe vl #le .iy*ten?; this U truly an INVKiORATlSO POHTHAt., * and should lie la the possession of every fand'y. th* com panion of the feeble at v/eH 'a* the henlthv; a ih QlB tlo*fm\\\ satisfy the most incredulous a? to their l?i-neflciai effe :t. they being'perfectly inuuc* ?>t and hknuljssforthe nosf delicate constitution. " '! ' * TRAVELERS will find them Invaluable, dUpenfting as tho'do, with the annoyance* so often engendered by change of axter and di et, dispelling Ague Fever, and the effect* of Malaria of every e*ctt with anBt* Aromatic Stomach Jlltttr** a* they are more pleasant and healthful than the ordinary "Car JJItttra" heretofore used; a single trial will exclude all other*. DOSE. ?Adults, a teaspoon full to a small wine plats three times a day, or often*?. Add u little water or wine If too strong* ,, j i . I / I } . Bold in quart bottles by nil respectable -Druggists and pre??*" eral dealers in the United Slate*, Canada*, ?c. and at whole - sale by ww: O. MILLS.Hole l'roprletor, 5?;w.York/tfhrre all communications should He directed. ' ' - - S G. W. FKAKZ1IEIM, Agent, fe2S-8m Wheeling, Va. Administrator's Notice. THE undtrnifriealiavinsl^en appointed A?fii)lnUtrator of tht estate j>f Wm.iUll, deceased, Jate KlOblu county, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment, andJa^i having claims against said estate to exldldt the same for settlement. He also requests all per 6011* baring Goods left with said William Hall, In Ids Htf time, to be sold on commission, and which remain unsold, to call and take tb?m jawgy. i I s S f . ; ? W. C. HALL, Administrator fel?:lm . ?.ri 'e .?f Wp?. Hail, deceased. HAR been removed from Ventre Wheeling to the we?t ilde of Mfita ?irert, three doon north of Monroe rtrtet?In-. taS ?n ^ TrtbH?bN. Feb. 14 Treasurer. . i> TIXQ.TRY.SEEJ). K>& nt:o. wiibos.