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THE INTELLIGENCER. PBKDLBTOK * TAYLOR, Editors! ublialied Cornerof Main*ndQuincy-sts, RHTKAXCC < TBOT, BV &LCO. TEKMS.-M?lpSr^-"- - - 8g TRl-nuKLV, per annum, - WHEKJ.V, per uiiu, ? ? ? -WHSELING, VA ?? "i ? 1 1 i .1 - TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1856. rt ?'* ?1 Ti ?' f ? for iie-speciil benefit of our neighbor of the Timet, we publish the following speech of Mr. - Burwell, of Bedford, jn Bit House of Delegates, on Thursday. We wonder if our neighbor is "satisfied" with Mr. Burwell. He has been the bead Know Nothing in Virginia, and was report * . ed the author of the "demised" 12th section.? He bar been editor (we believe) of the Baltimore American, Baltimore Patriot, and last of the American Organ at Washington, and yet he can not swallow,the wishy-washy platform of the lato Convention, even.with Mr. Fillmore as the capital,of the column. Neighbor,- don't you think Botts A Co. hare carried the day as to tint 12th section? Did hot you consider it as a tine , jk/j na? in January, when you were down on Botts? _ .Why should yon think strange of our >. position of doubt of your party and platform, WUea your Virginia high priest doubts as much . as we dp. The 12th scction has been rudely snatched, from you and you hare nothing in its ^tacev'90 Mr. Burwell thinks. Neighbor, don't you think you took the gilded bait too quick? But to the spcech (italics our own.) .-Bui we must not omit to mention-that Botts goes this nomination. He and our friend of the Times pulling together! Only think of it! Mr. Burwell next obtained the floor. The fol lowing is the substance of his remarks (correct ed by himself) : Mr. Burwell regretted toliear notice given that the opposition of a few Western' members to an appropriation out of the Treasury to aid in the recapture of fugitive slaves was to be made a 'subject of agitation in the approaching Presi dential campaign. He regretted it because it would be indispensableto present Virginia in the campaign as a unit She was true and united from border to border. The charge tliat any portion of her people were unsound would en courage the abolitionists to assert that we were divided. " The question of slavery is now paramount to .all others before the American people. These: fitment of that question upon a just and final basis is iho great problem that demands solution. The South at least must demand from all parties ?and from all candidates {for Federal office a spe cific pledge to abide by and maintain the exist ing legislation upon the subject of slavery as a finality. ? He conceived it was much better to direct our efforts to secure such a pledge from men and from all parties claiming the suf frages of Virginia, than to wran^leabout the com parative fidelity of State parties or State sec tion's, when all were known to be sound. He de precated the issue threatened and hoped'it would never be brought forward. As a member of the American party he lia l relied upon the pledges givon by that party in June, 1865. But that obligation hud been can celled bjr the National American Council of Feb. 1858. He should stand by the legislation as it now. existed. He should maintain the rights of the South and the obligations of the L'nmn ax "defined in the Xfltb section of the Phiiadcl (Jhim platform of June, ltJoo. He snouiu sup port no man nor party which stood anywhere elite. Rut. he should take no party position until the nominees of the American party, and tho*e of the Democratic party, should hare announced their position. lie should then take hi* stand vhere he deemed his humble efforts might be the most useful to the cause of Southern rights. a),d National eonserratism. To that cause alone they had b**n and should be exclusively and faithful ly decoted. ACTION OFTHENAVAL BOARD. We are glad to see that the following resolu tion* condemning the action of this "Council of Ten" have passed the Senate. AVe hope they will pass the House by a decisive vote. Their conduct derscrves the condemnation of all, who appreciate merit and who believe in the princi ple that every man should have a fair trial face ? to.face before his peers and have a copy of his indictment before trial. 1. Resolved, as the opinion of the General Assemblv of Virginia, That the action of the laje Naval Board, appointed "to promote the if - jfoMncy" of the Nsvy, hy which two hundred and one officers wero retired from the active Na vy List of Officers, without trial, or notice, or record of any sort, was not in accordance with the principles which our government recognizes as the only guarantee of judicial fairness and impartiality. i. JUtoktd, That tho Goneral Assembly docs not assume to criticise the couduct of those who were charged with the execution of the provis ions of the law in question, nor to express an opinion as to the propriety of the action of the Board, but it intends to affirm tin. principle, tlrnt every officer of the Arrov and Navy of the United States has the inalienable right to be heart! in his own defence and to confront his accusers, when charges affecting his personal character and professional honor are brought against him. tt. Resolred, That, for the reasons herein he - fore alluded to, the Senators and Representatives of Virginia in Congress be earnestly requested to co-operate to apply an efficient and full rcinc placing precisely where they stood every of "flcer acted upon, and subjecting not only them ' ? but the whole Navy to a proper reform, to be ' aimed out on just, rational and legal principles. The form of this remedy it refers with confi dence to the discretion of the Representatives of ? , 4 Ratal* At the same time, that this Gen eral Assembly owes. it.to tho rights and the hon or of its-cons tituerts, involved so largely by the action of the aforesaid Board, to declare that it Hnds on the list of dismissed Virginians, names of men who have by their achievements in war ahd peace. In arms and in science, not.only com manded the thanks and the compliments of their mm cotfntry, but had extorted, and, whilst this Board was in session,' were extorting thu hom age and admiration of all the great comnicrcisl and naval powers of the world. 5. Resolced, That the Clerks 6f the two Uou 033 be directed forthwith to forward copies of these resolutions to our Senators and Represen tatives in Congress. WlTST Proroimox or- Merchants xKt Src fsiutCL.?The Boston Trarelltr refers to a cir cular drawn in 1803, by Nathan Appleton, and signed by-109 business men, composing 61 firms thai doing busintss in that city, to show the iincorrectness of a popular theory, that few peo ple'in commercial business succed. Of theso - signers whose names arc given, the Traveller ?ays 60 of the 109 wero unsuccessful, and only 8 of that CO are are now livipg. Tfty-nine of tlie one hundred and nine may be coosMettfl as having been, iii a greater or less degree, successful in business, as they acquired j property and' never failed. Uf this number 20 are now living. '* Tl8r<V-two of the n;imber acquired sufficient _ property to be indepen lent and comfortable, va -?*j4a*'in amount but nouo supposed to excied. ?ac|rondr?4 thousand dollars. ^'"tTSOTHiu'acquired fortunes varying from one hundred thousand to three hundred thousand Seven acquired fortunes of between three hun dred and five hundredthMMnd dullirs. Sevan acquired fortunes supposed to be-it jfyttone million of dollars, four of whom are ? tow living. v / ? like bugles; tW mot*brass they hd*r Ih&A. Women kpKettfott retired t. the lov? them. , REPORT Of the Committee appointed by the last Balti norc Methodist Episcopal Conference on the lubject ofa division of the Baltimore Corference. The committee consisted of Revs. C. B. Tippot,. Fohn A. Collins, Thomas B. Sargeant, John Poi- . ?1, A. A Reese, John Miller, M. Gaheen, E. P. Phelps, S. V. Blake, John A, Martin and B. N. Srown, After due deliberation and a carcful ex unination of all the great in tercsts involved, they iii ..in., u i., p in*, rnnimnr,,, 1. That this next General conference be rc ipectfully requested by this body to divide the Baltimore Conference into two .Conferences, by i line commencing at the mouth of Pa'tapsjo ri v ;r, and extending up said river to the mouth of loneg' Falls, thence through the city of Balti- j norc by a line running with Jones' Falls to j franklin street, thence by the north sidQo'f Frank- j !in street to its intersection with the Calverton; road at the toll gate, thence bya line to Fairview, >n the Frederick turnpike, thencc by said turn piKe to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Elli .?ott's Mills, thence by said railroad to the Point sf Rocks, thence by the Potomac river, and with Ihe north branch of said river, to the western boundary of the Conference. One of the Con Terences to be called the Baltimore Conference, the other the Baltimore East Conference. 2. The boundaries of the two cbnferences, re spectively to be a-s follows: The Baltimore Conference shall include all that part of Virginia, Maryland and of the city [if Baltimore, bounded by "a line commencing at the mouth of the Patapsco river, running up said river to the mouth of Jones' Falls, thence through the city of Baltimore, by aline running with Jones, Falls to Franklin street, thence up the north side of Franklin street to its intersection with the Calverton road at the toll gate; thencc by a line to the Frederick turnpike at Fail-view, including Western and MountOiivct cemeteries, thence by the Frederick turnpike to the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, including Patapsco sta-! tion and Patapsco circuit, thence by said railroad i to the Point of Rocks, (excepting that part of! Frederick circuit lying south of said railroad, in , the Baltimore East Conference,) thence up the : Potomac, (excepting that part of East Hillsboro'! Circuit, lying cast of the Potomac and south of i the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,) thence up north j branch of the Potomac, (excepting Piedmont, in . Virginia, embraced in the Westernport circuit, i in the Baltimore East Conference,) to the eastern boundary of the Western Virginia Conference,' thencc by the eastern and southern boundary of, saiil Conference to New River, thence by New I River to the Blue Ridge, including Jacksonville, circuit, thencc by Blue Ridge to the head waters i of the Rappahannock river, thence by said river | to its mouth, (including Fredericksburg) thence! by the western shore of the Chesapeake bay to ' the place of beginning. The Baltimore East Conference shall indued j all that part of the Western shore of Maryland j not embraced in Baltimore and Western Virgin-! ia Conferences, and that part of the city of Bal- i timorc lying north of Franklin street, andfeast of Jones' Falls, including Piedmont in Virginia, and that part of Pennsylvania lying east of the Alle- j ghany Mountains, west of the Susquehanna river, including the Bellcfont and Xorth-bcrland (lis- ' tricLs. 3. The statistics of the two Conferences based ! upon the minutes of our last session, would be' respectively as follows: The Committee annex to their report a statis-: stical table of the two conferences when divided, from which we abstract the following:? SALTUWRE COSFEXESCK ] BALTOIOkl KiFT COSPVmrCK Baltimore^ itv 1 ,M6 Charles ktrcct 22* Payttte street 1,26* South Baltimore 6 W Seaman'* 11. thai Mii'u ? ? 2-Ml Columbia street &&? Member* In the City of Baltimore North Baltimore 1,265 , Exeter 493 East Baltimore 1,066 Caroline M3 Jeffcrsoi it KM i High st 4S1 Whateoat 1"' Emory 193 4,119 ; Strawbrldpe 531 ? BaltimoreCV Mission.. Go , Total of Mrmbera in Stations 9,411 Do. CirtulU 17,3?>? Total 26,1*4 Local Preacher*..191 Colnrfi 3I?;nb^rs 11,172 Pr.-achef s in Mations, Married.. Do. Single.. Total.. Circuit*.... Preachers on Circuit* and Mission*, mar ried Do. aisirie To l>? supplied 6 Ajrent* Corrcip<>n<liQK Secre'y Tract Society Principals of Semina ries Elective men 133 Supernumerary Preach Member* In city Bait... 5,141 J Total of Members In StMtiotis 9,f?79 Do Circ't* A Minions..23,569 ! ? t Total V. 32,64s Local Preachers.. 191 i Colored members 4,699 j Preachers In Stations, married 81 : Do. single 6 Total.. Circuits... 1 37 i 6*1 Preachers on Circuits A j Melons, married... 1M i Do ?ingle 49 1 To be supplied 14 Agents 1 Principal* Colleges, Ac. 3 : Missionary to China... 1 ? Effective iccn 157 . Suj?emniuerary Preach I ers 7 A GOOD HIT. A New York paper gets up the following de cided hit, at the expense of the Washington letter writers:? Special la the Morning Thun.lerhhuf. Washington, Feb. 28. Highly important dispatchcs from London.'? Clarendon refuses to make apology for Cramj> ton !! President proposes to send in a war mes sage!! Look out for squalls!!! In haste. Snooks. (From another C^rr^poniftTit.) Washington, Feb. 28?li o'clock. No truth in the report that important dis patches have hecn received from Buchanan.? j The Crampton affair will be satisfactorily ad-1 justed. The reports of all the other eorrespon- I dents are utterly false. II. (i. j (Front at try high tovree.) i washington, Feb. 28?5 p. m. The Cabinet in secret scs.-ion to-day! Un-J favorable dispatches from Mr. Buchanan ! !? Clarendon guilty of duplicity!!! Crampton will have to go!*!!! Barclay will have to go!!!! Matthews will have to go!! f! 1 Rowccroft will have to go, too?All go. gassbacs, Jr. (From the b**t authority.) , washington, Midnight, March J. j The dispatches by the British steamer arc in. I Clarendon and Buchanan have been by the ears. Crampton did not go to bed last night. Marce ls excited, and says it is no use to try to patch up a peace as long as Palmerston is in power. kctiiole, Sen. Extract of a Fr irate Letter: Washington, March 2. * * * * There will be no war. Previous dispatches all bosh. Crampton and Marcy pass ed a good night. jeemks Yellowtlesh. HIGHLY important. Special DLrpatch to the Daily Mutter: Washington, March 2-Daylight Crampton is (lacking up to go. I have this on undoubted authority. War lu less than 60 days! Let it cume! VERY INTERESTING. [Private ami Conjulentinl.] The Mosquito 'business, I learn, will not be Fettled till next summer?probably in Angust? There will be a conference, on this business, over on the Jersey Flats. The Bed Bug interest will be fully represented. TUB LATEST?AN ULTIMATUM. Ezclutirely to the Ecening Rattletrap. 0 o'clock. I havejnst heard that war is not to be declar ed until Stevens' Steam Battery at Hoboken, for the defence of Xcw York harbor, is completed.? This declaration is considered, in well-informed circles here, as ail equivalent to an eternal pcace Yours; "Vert Green, Sr. Matrimonial.?The following appears in a Boston paper. For a small town like Ipswich it certainly does very well. Married at Ipswich, 27th ulL, by Rev. Mr. Kimball, Fredrick Wilcomb, Esq., to Miss Mary E. Donnels, all of I. This was the 995th couple married by Mr. Kimball, who performed the same ceremonies for Tier mother and grandmother a? he now has for the bride?tho grandmother being liis first mrriango in Ipswich, and this the last. fSTOno of the best 'Hells'of the season wa> recently practised upon Cook, the Editor, of the Nile Republican. .A few days since he rgra ciously favored a Ildv correspondent and- pub-1 lirfhf-d a little poem designed as a repremanU to"' dilatory l.eiax. Tho poum is signed ''Citeorca.' Reverie the signature and yon have Jtcre&tir; take the hint and read dewn the poem andy you have plain as printing, I). B. Cook in the JfrjicT A RICH SERMON. Wiiar no wood U, there tlie Arc goeth out?And they played ?n Siiuboi*, DoIMmers', Jew sharps and Demtoyohn^. Mr Fkiesds:?Since I had the pleasure of ioldin' forth to tlie benighted and hethenish rap scallions uv Brandon, Missisoippy, on the sub eck?"An' he played on a harp uv a thousand strings, sperrits uv just men made pcrfeck."? is the spirit hath raorcd me to take up my bed ind travel; and after visiting divus places an' prpagatin' the Gospffl to varus nominations, I lave at last fetched up, bless the Lord, 'ninn^ he hard shells of Tinicum. My tex this even in', 3?y brethcrin, trill be found somewhere 'tween the Books of. Providence an' Milkizedic (I think he former) an' when found it will lie read soinc ivliar near as follows:?"Whar no wood is, there the fire goeth out?an' ha played on simbols. lullsimers, jewsharps anil diinmyjohns." _Now, inv brethering, I'm gwine to say to vou is I said to the Brandonians on a former' casion, I'm not cn educated man, but bless the Lord, I'm i mighty religui-sh man, a man what's born agaii:? >ne that speriencc<l the holy ghost, and fuck re ligion in the nntiircl way?for "Whar no wood is, thar the fire goeth out?and they played on fimbols, dullismer?, jewsharps and diinmy iohns." Now, my brcthering, p'raps some of of ye are wondering arid axing yourselves what donomin ishun I belongs to. Well, ray friends, I'm n plain jpoken man, although I sez it myself, as oughtcnt to say it, an' I'll tell yer what swayshun 1 be long* to. Perhaps some on ye thinks I'm a Mor mon, some more on ve may fcalkilatc I'm a Meth odise, an' otters uv ye may imbibe the noshun that! ar a Free Lovycr; but I tells you, my brethering, you are all confoudedly conl'umbus terated if ye think any such thing; for, in the language of my tex: "Whar no wood is, thar the Bro goeth out?and they played on simbols, dull simers, jewsharps and diinmyjohns." Somehow, I oilers took an amazin'likin' to the Baptists, especially to the hard-shells; not be cause I am particularly fond of cold water, for my brethering, I'm not one of them nr sort o' phristains as repudiates Rood whisky or look-- a rift horse in the mouth. Thar's the l?aeh-shel!s, the soft-shells and a great many other kind uv shells, but my brethering, next to the hard sholis, give me the man what shells out liberal ly when the contribution box goes round?for /Wharno wood, is the firo'gocth out?and they played on simbols, dullsimers, jewsharps and dimmyjohns." Xow, my brethering, having told you what swashuu I 'lougs to, I'm goio' to exeinplicate and 'lucidate on my tex, which scz, "Whar 110 wood is, thar the lire," See. My brethering, don't sup pose for the sixteenth part of a minnit, that the fire we read about in the scriptures ?ill go out hckase thar's no wood. So, no, my christun friends, so long as tlie anthersite and brimstone holds out it wont makeadifuvbitterance wheth er the wood hold out or not?the fire will be kept ktiming?for, "they played 011 simbols, dnllsimers, jewsharps and dimmyjohns!" Mr brethering, when accordin to the tex, I sez, they plaved on simbols, dullsimers, jews harps, and dimmyjohns, I mean that the good perieck spirits?them by the sixth specr?plays on the siml oh and dullsimers, and the bad spur its, what lives in tlie lower spcers, play on the jewsharps and dimmyjohns, 'specially the dim myjohns:?for "Whar no wood is, thar the fire goeth out?and they played"?brethering I smell a mice! Thar's a judis in this congregashun. sure's you are livin' sinners, and he must be dis pelled! Ah, I told you so. Thar he is on that high seat yonder, close by the stove. That wea zen-faced sinner in the bear-skin bang up?a wolf in bear's clothing?settin' thar as innorcnt as a possum up a "simmon tree reporting my lector phrcnologically'" Attnisjunci tireaneyeswereu.\cu OI, olll IB. porter, who also began to ".smell a mice;" and nastly thrusting his notes in the pocket of lii.s ?nar-skin hang up," vamoosed through a sitie window, 'surrounded by a Maze of glory an J r.t least a hundred hard-shells. The Oner Make is the better Horse.?Ve knqw Very well the line is in Prior's Epilogue to Lucius; but the story from which the phrase is derived is something like this: A gentleman, wlio had seen the world, one day gave his eldest son a span of horses, a chariot, 'and a basket of <-"oSS. "Do you," said he to the hov, '"travel up on Me high road until you come to the first house in winch there i, a married couple. If you find t.iat the husband is the insater there, give hiin one of the horses. If, on the contrary, the wife is the ruler, give her an egg. Return at once if you part with .1 horse, but do uot come hack so long as you keep both horses and there is an ec* remaining." " Away went the boy full of his mission, and ju^t beyond the b irders of his father's estate lo a modest cottage. He alighted from the chariot and knocked at the door. The good wife opened it for him and curtesied. "Is your husband at home. _ '.No; but she would call him from the .iaj-lK-?I. In he raiuc, wiping his brows. 1he young man told them his errand. "Whv," said the Wife bridling and rolling the corner of her apron, ?] always do as John wants me to do- he is illy master?and" you, John?" To which John replied, "\es. "Ihen," .aid the bov, "I am to y\\n :l horse; which will you" take?" "I think, said John, "as how tliat bay geldin seems to he the one as would suit me the host" If we have a choac, husband," said the wife. R??marc "ill suit us best" "So " replied John, the "the bay for me; he i= more square m front, and his legs are better." "Xow " said the wife, "I don't think so; the grey mare ?> better hors^ and I shall never be contented unless I get that one." "Well." said John "if your mind is sot on it, TO give up we'll take the gray mare. "Thank you," .said the hoy; "allow me to give you an egg from this basket; it is a nice fresh one; and you can boil it hard or soft as your infe will allow.' The rest of the story ; V.i the young man cainc home basket? " r"CS' not au l'8ff remained in his | The Makriaoe or the Gir*Nn Di ke Nicno las?A letter from St. Petersburg, speaking of the marriage of the .Grand Duke Nicholas with his cousin, tlie Princcs Alexandri Pctrowna, of Oldenburg, says: . T,ius nlliancc in the imperial fainilvof Rus sia has been followed by the sympathies of all classes of society from the day upon which the news became known to the public. Five volleys tired from the ramparts of the Fort of St. Peters burg announced the day of the celebration of the marringc. The august bride wore, during the ceremony a magnificent crown of diamonds. The train if the crimson dreffs, lined, with ermine, she wore was borne by four chamberlains and by the gener al director o{ the new court of the Grand Duke ?Nicholas. A splendid supper in the marble salle or- their majesties palace brought together the imperial family and the high civil and militarv aigmtanes. Ihecoup d"<*,7, was fairy-like. J"he leading artists of the Italian opera perform- : eddunng thp banqnet a vocal concert, occasion ally introducing brilliant morceaux of instrument tal music, played by a select orchestra. The toasts propostd to the nourish of trcmpets, were follow ed by discharges of cannon fired from the fortress opposite the palace, upon the other bank I of the > ova. 1 he city was illuminated and tho streets crowded with people. 1 ,, The F'sheriks.?At the Lake fisheries the number of bairels caught annually is stated JPTior' 3000 barrels; Lake Michigan, lo,009; Lake Huron, 14.000: Lake fcrie, 3,000?making in all 85,000 barrels. To ^flon >S '?? !ldl3cd Detroit river, white ash <,000; making a total of 42,000 barrels. These are sold at an average of $11 per bbl, thcagere ga e amount of sales being $401,000, or near half a million dollars. Probably one-sixth of ?nH o"' ? Ca"e m Lakcs Michigan, Huron andSupenor are trout, the remainder bein SSff- In sn""c of 'he rivers that flow into the lakes enormous quantities of pickerel are caught, reaching a total with bass, mullet 4c of al?utl0,0WJ bsrrds, selling fur about *86,' 000. It appears that there are thirty-three varieties of fish in and about the likes many cultivated! m'^ht ^ *rtificialIJr *ud successfully A getleman ordered a rocking chair, which was received by his wife, when ^nt to his" dence, lady very precise in speech.) Upon making trial of the chafe, the gentleman ?prcP ?"-rith !t' when his wife remarked, -The man said its equlibrium was very accurately adjusted." "Did hn riilKf ^ SPRING ELECTION. [We charge Five Dolucs for !wvttli? nomination* for Sheriff, to be paid Invariably la advance. Persons not com plying with thU rale. wlllnnder*taad why their Announce ment* do not appear.} ?>?' c/rizxys atxoiDA f? Ma. Eotron:?Plrxse oblige many citizens by announcing our worthy ft lio*-citizen, ISAAC COTTS, as a candidate in the ensuing Spring Election, for the office of Sheriff of Ohio county. fr39 MANY CITIZEN'S. Mmsm. Editors:?Too will confer a favor upon many vo ttrs by Arjtfluot'mi; our. ester mot ann worthy fellow-citizen, H. II. IICBOFXL. ? * a candidate for ^Sheriff, at oar Spring clecllou. . . . . . fc3 onio COUNT*, rv Tire rropi.E of oVro covxry. I announce myself at a candidate for the office of Sheriff. Fhculd I be elected, I will endeavor to* discharge the duties ?Kith fidelity. f--4 A. BEDILION. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDA TE. Otir worthy citizen, 3AML. IRWIN*, Esq., will be support ed for the office of "Sheriff, at the next election, by the fcl VOTERS Of OHIO COCSTT. Mr. Edito*?Please announce THOMAS V. .SHALLCROSS as the peopled candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing spring el-stion. No one question* his peculiar fitness for the office. By so doing you will oblige fel MANY VOTERS. [Argus and Times copy and charge this office.] TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO COCXTT. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the coming Spring election. jnW W. T. SELBY. Salesman Vv anted. "Y*7"E wl*h to employ n first rate salesman, who is thorough* f? acquainted with the l?ry <?coda Business. Application in persou would he preferable with reference-. fc2 llEISKELLjk SWKAR1NGEN. "Truth stranger than Fiction," LET THE AFFLICTED HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF A LADY. '"pO those who bave the pleasure of knowing her, we need X say nothing, but to others we remark thnt a dolre to benefit*the suffering induct* h-vr thus to z*;>?r~lc. None can ap preciate her joy and gratitude In luing rtlievcd from pain, afitr years of suffering unparralled, but those (if there be any) who have suffered like her. Miss S. himlong be*n a resident of this city?for the la?t S years has been sueccssfUlly conducting a school at No. ?JU Baltimore street. The happy change In her health is a subject of astonishment and joy to her numerous friends. We a*k those Interested to call on her. She wlii tell them more ?-.* her cure by Hampton'* Tinvture than she has written. Thus it is that this remedy goes on giving relief tc the sick. We refer the public to them. From more distant places we alio hear of the same hr.ppy result. The?e facts, with the con current testimony of thousands, should cause skepticism ar.d prejudice to hide their heads and concede that Hauiptcu'<; Tincture is a wonderful discovery. BALTIMORE, Oct. IS, '33. Mfftrf. Jtortlm*r <t Moid re. y : Gcsts?I have "delayed entirely too long in writing to you in relation to the virtue of Hampton's Tinc ture. I fear, even now. that I cannot give the alUlctedwurld a just idea of the good I have derived from its use; the ben efit- have bee a so great that I fee! inadequate to the task. I wan attached with the chronic rheumatish in it* most mallg nant form, at the early age of two and a half years, and con tinned tohc ?>o atilicted until I crossed the Atlantic Ocean on ; n;y way <?? America, at which time it changed its form into a 1 gathering. I had at this time attained my growth, and never expected to he well again, as the disease came, in the first place, of mv being vaccinated from a child who had a white swelling. When my gathering first t?rok?* it did not discharge ; le?? than one quart, and coniintted to trouble me every time I tvok cold or w att in th?* least falijrued; my bodily strength wa* reduced to the weakness of infancy. I was several times very near the jrrave; my hip joint had been out of place ever since the first attack. At the age of thirteen my hands be came dislocated. These sufferings, and ti.e general debiJiity i I felt from the constant discharge of my gatherings caused I me often to thiek that I should never be i?ermitted tu know j hw It felt to be free from pain and suffering, even for one hour, until my body nhoeld bee hanged, and become like unto ??Christ's glorious body," at least, until "thit mortal have put on immortality." I had taken so many medicines, an I received so little ben efit, that I had confidence in none. I had used of nearly all the Ctl'^rnXfi LiaitMn'.Hy and other external remedies I bad hearts oi. I had been placed by my friends under some ef the best physicians in England, and all the relief I obtain ed was but of transitory duration. ! slightest confidence in its efficacy, but I had n friend who hud i Iciinnn Mr. Jarrett Piummer hen his sufferings were at the ! worst, and had witnessed the cure wrought upon hiin. To ! please Iter, I consented to try the Tincture, and I had not ta ? ken one bottle before I began to feel its beneficlvl effects?my : itrength returned?my appetite became good?my complcx i Ion was clear?I felt lik?- anothtr porv?n. Through the influ {cnce of tills friend you became acquainted with my case, and j rt(|Uest?d to see mc; yon told ine my c&'?? was such a pecu niar one thai you would like to see the effects of ibe Tincture | fully developed lu i?, and if 1 desired to take it, you waul J ! present it to me, if it nr.; for the spa.'*- of five year;?hu'. on* ; iy eighteen months have alaqted, and 1 hare lo*t every *ym | ton of my di*ea*t; 1 have become strong and hearty?I cat. | stand a* much if not more than most of n:y lady acquaint ances. 1 have a healthful oniplexlou, and all my friend* ? -ay I am tenting quite .fie*)iy, one tiling is certain, my lame j limb is quite as large again as it ?a< before, and I can trip about hotue without a crutch. j I ofttn wish my parents had known of this remedy when I ? w&s a child, as I believe I should have been saved the cxcru i dating pain I hare been subjected to, as well as the deform! ! tv of body I must carry to the grave, and my parent;* wouln : not have been under such heavy expenses from doctors bill.*, i and in sending me, as they did, to the celebrated springs in j England in search of health. I wish all the afllicted world ! could see rue. and hear the benefits I have derived from this ? Tincture of Hampton's. I try to make all acquainted with ! us virtues with whom I come in contact. ; Gentlemen, I aiu a thousand times obliged to you, and yor < arc at liberty to tuemy name and casi to ?U. I remain,your* Ingratitude. MARY A. SCO FIELD, No. 03?> W. Baltimore st. 'To Messrs. Mortlxoof & Mowbray, Baltimore street,-Bal . more. |SOltETITTXG ABOUT 11 AMPTOSES Tl.VCTTCHE? T0 .v/.v: ivi cs scFraiEits. I As an Invigoraf?>r and Restorative, where a gentle ellmu ! lant i* wanted, we believe It superior to all tha CwrdiaU be- i ? fore the public, as a rure for DYSPEPSIA, COUGHS, SCItOF- I ! riiA aud RHEUMATISM, with all disMes of the StomuclTand ? ; Bowels, it has been truly successful to the single and mar- ? j rfed. We offer the moat valuable remedy, which thousand* \ I will testify. j CVCall and get pamphlet" and .<???? cured. i For sale by X. '1*. I.o^au A: Wheeling, Gen oral Agents. ! Sold by MORTIMER A MOWBRAT, ?|U B-tltiinare St., Baltimore, and o'Ji, Broadway, N. Y. I ty*Prlce #1 per battle. ociiO j^JNTD EYE. | Drs . LEBRUN & D0FTON, l OC U LISTS AUKIHTS. DR. T.KBUCX offers to those suffering from Deafness, hie infiiUibli aural reniiedle*, which hire been successful j in nearly three thousand oa-es of confirmed deafness! These* remedies have been pronounced by Drs." Khraroer, of Berlin, . ? and Delrau, of Pari?, and Curtis Pllchcr, of London, as Uie j ! most wonderful ever applied for diseases of internal and ; ? middle ear. They comprise different courses for the va? \ I riouit diseases that effect the oxternal and middle car.? ' ! If the disease Is Confined to the external ear, their effects are j } apparent cn the fifth orMxth day. Dr. LEBRUN vxtrrani* j a c?wa in every r<Mr, when the ear la perfect !n Its forma-: ; lion. He has eighteen certificates from those who have been j | deaf from infancy whose hearing is now completely restored, j ! ami they are now enabled to learn L'te language .' Over ? : twenty-seven hundred cases of deafness have been success- J I fully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may be seen | ; on application. In all cases of deafness arising from inifanunati'ni, thick- i [ enittg, or even perforation, of the "metnbrami timpani," j usually calicd the "drum fn/fammatton qf mucu* :>?m j brant of the tympawan and fuilrhuin tube, w ith cceuwiw ? hi Hon o f mucu*; ncrcou* ajfectioM, polypus groicthn, ibr. ' or when the disease,can be traced to Scarlet, Typhus, Bil 5 ious. Bilious or Intermittent Fever, Colds, the use of Quinine ? or mercurial medicines, gatherings in the ears of childhood, ; &c~. the sense can. In nc<irly every fnitatwe, be mstored.? Where a want of secretion Is apparent, the "auditory canal" ? being dry and scaly; when the deafness if accompanied with notes in the ear, like rustling of leaves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells, pulsations, dise'narges of mat i ter, * hen in a stooping position a sensation Is felt as if a rush i of blood t? the bead had taken place ; when the hearing L* ? perfectly acute where there. Is much noise, or is less acute ! in dull and eloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, ! the course pursued by Du. LKBBUX Is considered infill ! KbU. Da. DUFTOJC. the only practitioner In the United States i who practises the new, painless, aud successful method In . , treating all diseases to wiiich the eye is subject. Where cov- I \ ry uU?er means" have failed to afford relief, he asks from all | i sue* a fair and impartial trial. Patients', by sending a I few particulars of their ease, can have remedies sent to any | ? P*rt" / TESTIMONY. ' "We, the undersignM practitioners of raedicinc In the city i ? of Xev York, having had occasion to witness the practice of j i Drs. Lei:run Mud Dufton in diseases of the Ear and Eye, lay- | j Ing aside all personal jealousy and prejudice, freely admit ' | the course pursued by tftttn in treating diseases of these del- I I Icate orgati". from the unpartillel-ed eucre** which ha* at- I ! tewled if, la well worthy the attention of our professional ; f brethren throughout the United States. Their system of j treating diseases of the middle and interna! ear. by the use . of "medicated vajKir!.,** particularly In chronic and coropli I catcd eases, forms a new era fn the practice of aural surgery i and fills up a void which has Ions been felt by the general practitioner. In diseases of the eye, they seldom require to ? resort to an operation. As skillful aurists and oculists, and ! enthusiastically devoted to their profession, wc cordially rt - i commend theni to such as may reqnire their aid." Signed, Alexankmi K. Morr, M. D., : Gtn. S. Gr.\sex, M. D., Horace Winslow, M. D., ! C. Dclpax, M. D., Aixstos B. Fbaxcrs, M. D.t : T. Y. Yak Bi rex, M. D.. Bbdfoki> Dokkmcs, M. D. Sttc York, August T, 1549. Student* wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical science, will find an opportunity of joining the class at the Eye and Ear Infirmary of Dr. Delacy LeBrun, Union - Place Cbniqut s. every Tuesday and Friday afternoons, from I to ? o'clock, during Medical College term?. ? TERMS.?Five Dollars, Consultation Fee. Ten Dollars ; to be paid when the hearing is restored to Its original acute ? nyj. Address Pp. J. DELACY LEBRU.V, Lrn!on Place. New York City. ??. B.?A Trf atlse on the Nature and Treatment of Deaf ness aud Diseases of the Ear, with the Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb. Price #11 pi?1"Money letters must be registered by the Postmaster. Registered Letter? are at our own rink?piease bear th'i In mind. Correspondents tnuit Enclose Portage for return answers, the New Postage Law requiting prepayment of let ter*. mM-firn NVw York, July 24, IBM. Of. W. WHEAT, HOMEOPATIHST. /^FFICE?at residence on Market street, Opposite the Post \J once. NOVICE. PRRSCRIPTIOMi* carefully compounded at all hours?either Ddv or 2Cight?at fcj .? , J. B. VOW ELL'S, .T8 Monroe *t. Jn?3 ? ? . ? ? ? . Sign at Red Mortar. ? ? FLOUR. j 2H0 r?o?irrr?lrcd^nd . ' Vv - ? ? - *ALI.ANT t P?I.*Pr?lN. ? -SPECIAL NOTICES. TO PBIXTIKH. W< art prepared to furnish Printers with Wtdt's superior Sews, Book and Job Ink*. We have now on hand:? ? New* Ink, hand pre**. Dork Bine. Nrwa lull, power wfftW. Book Ink. Fine Black. Kilra Viae do. * Itcd Ink. Exlrxi Fine do. Ijight Bine, l.lght CJrcen. ? Dark (irreu. Yellow. While. ?9old Misc. Vnrui.b. Ac. Arc. Arc. All Inks sold by us warranted to b? good; and ir fUund nol to be so, can be returned at our expense. $5?"*Tenns cash. ;u!7 BEATTY & Co. YrOLKT. Sweet flower, Uiou h!de?t !n the ahade, Meet emblem of the modest maW', "Whose viHues, like thy prrfumtt rare Make home delightful everywhere. Extract Violet, and twenty other varied*:* for the 'Toilet. For sale low by mbC T. n. LOGAN * CO. HAVE you noticed the article on CKISTADORO'S HAIR DYE? Th?re is no excuse now for pray or mottled hair. ^ / For sale, wltl? all the popular Hair Dye?, by T. II. LOGAN* A CO. iah6 Bridge Corner Druggists. CB^Cholera being the disease above all other* the most dreaded, It will he well for all to bear In mind thataa-a pre ventive, Dr. J. Hostetter's celebrated Stomach Hitters stand at the head, and therefore all should keep a supply at hand during this bad weather. Its effect upon the Stoiuneh when disorganized by diet, and Its vivifying Influence upon the system is truly astonishing, and cannot be described, but felt when used as per directions on the Bottle. Further corn ment upon them would be superfluous, as they arc known far and wide. X3T"For Male by all the principal Druggists and by hot* is generally. , LAUGIILlNSA BCSIIFILLD. mb8 T. H. LOGAN i CO. Agents "XOXE NEED I> ESP A Tit." The many cures wade by Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, daily, are *o remarkable as to caune the most intense excite iner.t, and every day the demand for it is on the increase.? The above letter Is from one of our most respectable cltl sens, selected from a number received within a few days, from gentlemen of h!jth standing in this city, gi>ing certifi cate* of prompt and wondorful cure* made by the Tincture, on themselves, their children, and those under their core, of diseases which had been pronounccd incurable. Two cr.r?t ??f ?a arc particularly worthy of no tice. We respectfully invite the public to call and fee the letters. For sale by T. H. LOGAN k CO. rohd Genl Agents. Dr. Geo. W. Bhillips' COUGH BFRUP FOR THE C'lTRa OF Coughs, Colds, Croup, Iloarsenes. IllVcding Lungs, Asthmtv, Bronchitis, Influenza, Speakers Sore Throat, Consumption, and ull Pisvases of the Throxt and C'Ji-At. ?A L 8 0? | T?r. Geo. W- JPJfillipa' RHEUMATIC I1IXIMEXT ?V AND PAIN PANACEA, FOR Till: RELIEF AND ClTRE OF | Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbaeo, Sciatica, Fleuratic Pain?, Pains in the Side, Chest. Back and face, Swelled and Painful Joints, Weak Back, Cramp, Sore Throat, Sprains, Sir. i The thousand? who hare used Ihi-se Medicines testify to i their excelleut merits by a continuance of their use. To those wh? have not tued them we would say TRY TI1EM and ! they will find them to be all they are represented, and that I they will act with magic.-HA'e effect. c DK. GEO. IV. PHILLIPS, Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, j Ohio. | For ?ale wholesale and retail hy I. A UGITUSS <t ItUSITFlEf.D, fel4:ly G?yi:a*L Agents roa WKsnas Viruixu, w.ll. A. HlTCIIRIOirN IIAI It DVK. GREY, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed Instantly to a beautiful and natural brown cr black, without the least injury to Hair or skin. Fiftkhn' Mkdils ?5D Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchclor since 1S-S9, and ov^r SO/H*) application? hove been mail** to the Hair of hi* patrons of his fainou* Dye.? Prejudice against Dying the hair and whiskers is unjust, as It would be acainst covering a bald head with a wig. Wm. A. Batch vlor's Hit* Dr* produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and 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, 28-3 Broadway, 2*. Y. Sold in all cities aud towns of the United States, by Drug k'iit* and Fancy Good* Dealers. The Genuine has the came and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of cach bottle, of WILLIAM A. BATOHELOR, 2S-1 Broadway, New York. For sale wholesale and retail by aqls LA UGJrUSS .c- HUSHfJEI.D. DALI.EY'S GENUINE PAIN KXTRACTOR. Will subdue the pain and inflammation from the severest humf or scalds, In from cm- to twenty minutes?and that it will heal the wounds without scars; and effectually cure Fe ver Sores?Salt lUieutn?Iuflonunatory Rheumatism?Sore and Inflamed Eyes?Cuts?Wounds?Bruise*?Old and Ulcer a ted Sore*?Scald Head?Come and Bunions -Erysipelas? Sprains?Swellings?Felons?Sore NSpph's??Chilblains?bites of Insects?Swelled and broken breast?Eruptions?and nil other Inflammatory aud cutaneous diseases, where the parts ^ affected can b? reached; Don't be incredulous about the many diseases named to be cured by only one thing?but reflect, that the few. but posit! re properties which the Dalley Salve alone contains and as heretofore enumerated?one to four?cat reach not alone the afure-mentioned disease, but mauy wore not enumerated. Qijery?Do'not regular bred pkyfician* prescribe calo mel inwardly.for tcorte of different di^eae**? Each boxof (Jaxrixa Dai-lrv's Patx Extractor has upon it a Steel Plate engraved Label with tho *iguatures of C. Y. CLICKENER k CO.. proprietors, anil HENRY DALLEY, manufacturer. All ethers are counterfeit. Price ccnts per box. J2T~AlI orders should be addressed to C. V. Clickner k Co., PI Barclay street, New York. For sale l.y LAUGIILISS A J1VSUFIELD, Wheeling, and Druggists generally throughout the U. 8. *|?1S. t OR CHRISTMAS AXD XKW YEAR'S PRESENTS. ADAMS, Premium Daguerreotvpltt, ha* the pleasure of informing the citizens of Wheeling, that he Is producing by the aid of a neic chemical agent, Ambrotypts unlike those heretofore made in this ci:y. They are of such brilliancy, boldness and artistic finish, as to excite the admiration of every one. including artists who have visited the most cele brated Eastern Galleries, who pronounce them "fAc bt*l they erertmr." j35T*Five Medal* and Eight Diplomas have been awarded to AdamM. Renumber Uir Gallery, corner Main and Union streets. dels A It 13 YOU SICK? Then you can't.be cured too ?oun. Don't delay until your complaint is incurable, ami then mourn when it Is too late. Four-fifths of all the diseases wh^ch people the church yard*, might he cured by Ayer's Cathartic Pill*, If taken In sensou. Don't'go dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and list less, l?ecausc your blood Is loaded with bile. Don*t wear the Headache, Heartburn, and their kindred disorder*, because your stomach la foul. Don't parade yourself around the world, covered with Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sorts and all or any of the unclean diseases of tho skin, because your sys tem wants cleansing. / Don't show yourself about, lean, hag gard, all caved in, bt/cause your Stomach and Bowel? need strengthening into healthy action. Ayer's Pills set thefe thing* right as surely a*water quenches Arc. They purify the body and blood, and restore their functions Into healthy I. acth ity whichycu can feel as quick aa they are taken. They are the one gr**at medical wonder of this age. recognized by all who know their virtue?, and many thousands know them. Take the Cherry Pectoral for a Congh, and the Pill* for ail derangements requiring a Purgative medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Atkk, Lowell, Massachusetts?and iold by all Druggists in Wheeling. A. C. GOOD k CO!, Wheeling, fed Wholesale and Retail Agents. scoxTFi-T"' LITTLE M^ffe-GIANT m? C01lN AXDCOii Mir.L! THIS is doubtless an Invention among the snost important of modern times, for the use of the well-advised farmer and Stock-feeder?aud the universal favor with which it has been received from the more thnn anything else, attests its utility and superiority. These Mills are warranted in tho moat positive manner against breakage or derangement. For tale at manufacturer'* prices by J. II. GREER A CO., Dealer a 'in Floiir, Grain. 'Jfob, <?c., janfeM?ddrwr . WHEEUXG, VA. CtOPAL VARNISH?5 bblf So 1 and 2 tor sale br t Jn? A. C. GOOD & CO. ; LBS. Gum Opium {Turkey) fQT sale by rtoSS A. C. GOOD t CO. 35 TINSEED OIL?2fl0 gallons for sale law bv / ir9 A. Q." GOOD k CO. *\! u i MfAiS?Sill bbl No 1 Nutmegs for sale hv ~ lv Jn9 A. 0. GOOD .A CO. Cl LOVES?2 bates In stoteand toraale by, ... ,? rr ' > w ^ a. c: noon k jefl. (tiA.* AAiOA?utaii rcc'u and lor sale by ' IH> , A. C. GOOD k CQ. YKK*8 PILLa.?Hgrows Of Ayer's Cathartic PJls, in store tor tale lor, ? A. C. GOOD *? CO. new advertisements Executors Sale. 4 S KlMlitom of. ?lj? Will ?r J..11M CrtimbracVtr, ?? jig A. ?ll OB JlondV th? 14U1 d?r of ill?. 1S!S?, U>t *EMS WinSireitln fatt TVbeclintf. j - ' '' TTOSIS-?A. credit of 6. IS and IS monlh., with Infwwt Vi.ir the d*y of ?1<. Title Ktiluwl or ? U.'Wt of Truit rr * Alert C6iirt Hook, commeiiclnjr'aHt-oVlpek^i.Vj JOHN ft CKCMBRACKKR, GWIKIK IlAliDMAN, roMfhirtd K<'t? of Jona? Cruml.r?c'.tr. Notice. ev at pur, until the 1st of July. wl?10 [City papers copy 1 week.] fit. Clakwrillo Ouette; Spirit oM>emocracy, WoodsfleW; 1 UK now opening their Spring Stock, comprising many i\ beautiful and desirable Goods suitable fot. the.season. gjty"*Particulars hereafter. . ">h7 ~~ KKW GOODRf SJCW (i001)S!! FIRST SPUING STOCK IS at present receiving and will be received, to begin from this date at Vxnnc I'rnger1! 115 Main street, below Union st. _ The same will consist of a full assortment cf all seasona ble Goods. llcccived by Express a large stock of SPRING BONNETS, both Straw and Silk, and which I shall Nell at extremely low priors. mill- ISAAC PRAGKIt. WASTED. PkC\(~\ BARRELS of Green Apples, by *J\ It / ntrC GEO. WILSON. [Bvluiont Chronicle publish to the amount of $1, and charge this office;] FOR SALE. LOT Sflfl lbs. fresh Venison, at 10 cts per lb., jfTst received and for Hale by v ml.fi GKO. WIL?ON. Fergusson, Murphy Co., WHOLESALE Grocers and Commission Merchants. -VO. 115 l.rtMftAnr) sr., BALTIMORE. ytrOULD call attention to Iheir large and well selected ? Y stock of Groceries. Tvas. Wine-* and Liquors. Will promptly and faitliftilly attend to-the sale of alt kinds of Country Pr-vlucc, and make liberal advances on consign- I tnents of the same. * mhC-lm j I.L the popular Patent Medicines, for tale by mh5 LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. DOZ. Hosictter'd Bitters, at xultS LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. A' 24 DOZ. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture at 1 mh5 _ _ LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. OH UUZ. Batchelor'a Ilclr Dve, at &VJ uihS LAUGIILINS k BUS HP! ELD. X <?ROSS Ayer'k Cherry P^toral, at t) mfi5 LAUGIILINS k BU3IIPIELD. ?") GROSS Itadway's Ready Relief, at Z Itih.*> LAUGIILINS k BCFHFIELD. DOZ. Sir Javnes Clark's Female Pill*, at mhft LAUGIILINS * BUSH FIELD. DOZ. McLane'n Vermifuge, at mh5 LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. DUZ. McLane's Liver Pills, at inh6 LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. 24 60 <50 2 GROSS Bardotte's Worm Lozenge*, just received and for sale by mli.S LAUGIILINS k BUSMFIKLI). DOZ. Nerve and Bone L'uiiuent, for salehy mli LAUGIILINS k BUSH FIELD. DOZ. li-uence Peppermint and Cinnamon, at mh5 LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. DOZ. Castor and Sweet Oils, at n:1.5 LAUG11LINS k BUS1IFIFLP. DOZ. Godfrey's Cordial, at ml.5 LAUGIILINS 4 RUHlIFIF.I.l). DOZ. llateiuan Drops, at mh.'i LAUGIILINS k BUSIIFIELD. 100 150" 100 100 150 I'OZ. Black and Blue Ink. ml>3 / . LAUGIILINS * BUSIIFIELD. CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I Zattesi Hie, Ohio, Jlaroh 4th, ISftd. f ! TO CONTRACTORS.?Sealed proposals niil be received at this Oflice up to the -'"th iriat., at noon, for the Grading. Trustliiig, Masonry, and Track-Laying of the extension ot thin Road from Bcllaire to Kirkwood, being about miles in length; Abo?fur famishing ot I run, Spikes and Ties for the tame. Bids will be received for the whole or part. The work tu be commenced Immediately after signing the j contract, and to \h- completed in three months time. Plans ami tpecificatious may be s?eu at the othee on and ' aft?r the luth In>t. | Bidders will plca?e make three buU? 1-t.?To be paid?t>??tp*r cent. In 4th Mortgage Bond* of the C'btnpany, and -l'? [>? r ct.'iu preferred Stock, both ;tt jxtr rain*. '? I. ?To be paid for per ion carricd l.'skt and Wt si, and p*r | p:t?e.-uger. carried East and Wot. . &L--To In. paid in cash payments, payable, per estimate of C<}.!? Engineer, monthly?the Company reserving 20 pr cent, until the work !?? finished. No birls received but from responsible parties. By order T. PERKINS, mbft tten'l Sup't. \ FRGSH supply of the &l?ove popular work, received and J.\. for sale in complete acts or separate volumes by iu\: 4 WILDE* _BUO. tand'ard Works. TJRESCOTT'S Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols, fheop; L Life and Correspondence of Lord Jeffrey; Memoir of the Kcv. Sidney .Smith, 2 vols.; Johnston's Chemistry of Common Life. *2 vols. Pleasant M.-morics of I'icasant Lands, by Mrs. Slg ourne.v; ( Poems c( Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ac. Ac. Just received and for tale by rahi WILDE A BRO^ , SP'jf/yV FASHION . ; GENTLEMEN'S HATS FOI11S5G. S' A VERY has on hand, and is manufacturing Hats of the _ ? Spring style, which for neatness, durability and fiue j ness, cannot he surpassed. Gentlemen are requested to call I and examine for themselves. I ?3T~Ilats made to order at th?: shortest notice. A Imo?a large assortment of Hats and Caps, of all de> ! scflptionsnow In use. ; Nos. 146 and 146 Main St., Wheeling, Va. I fi lrt S. AVERT. MJS OIC? A J. J UKISPKUDEN CE.?a Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence, adapted to ti-e u->e ot the Prof*r???or? of Law and Medicine in the United Slates: i?y Francis Wharton, Esq., author of the "American Criminal Law," etc., etc., aud -Moreton Stille, Jf. /?., 1 vol. Svo S4> pa Ju?t published. For sale by dec2??. WILDE A liRO. VEX I SOX. - I AH SADDLES on consignment.. I Ul I feio OEO. WILSON. [Washington Reporter copy to amount of f 1 and charge this , office. J (" 10ACII VARNISH?1 barrel for sale bv . jntf ~ A. C.GCODjtCO. ".S7lEEF'SKIXd. CIASII for Sheep SkioF. " inh8 GEO WILSON. nAS 1?een removed lro!?j Centre Wheeling to the west side of JIain street, three doors north of Monroe street?be ing ott the corner of Sprlgg alley. " GEO. S. THOMPSON, Feb. 14 Treasurer. \\T RIGHT'S PILLS?6 gr^S genuine, for sale by t > Jn'J A C. GOOD A CO. Asm ^ JuJ SALTPETRE. SMALLlot of chrystallzed Saltpetre, for sale by ju? T. II. LOGAN A CO. CIDER. PERSONS having barrels can have them filled with Cider by leaviug the barrels by Fridav. Qr.'i'2 ^ GEO. W1LSQN. PO WDER.<? IFI.E and Rock Powder for sale by feD _ GEO. WILSON. UACIIKU'S FAIUNA, for sale br ' WM. J. ARMSTONO, jt?16 . 139 Markht street. 11 ~ IIBLS. Alcohol;for !*alc by j ?) jn22_ ^ T. n. LOGAN_A CO._ I FOJi. coMnvptrox. ^cjiofula, <tr. BAKKK ,fc OO.'S MEDICINAL TRANSPARENT Gnd Liver Oil. HIGIILV esteemed by the Medical Faculty throughout the ITnUedStntes, for, its purity, sweetuess, and uniformly | immediate and superior cflicacy. | A mr.jority of the resident physicians of Philadelphia give ! this Oil the sanction of their high apprcu^l, and as a test of | Uieir confidence, Commend It to their patients and prescribe It in their practice; 1/ As a remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma, Gout, ' Rheumatism, General Dehilijy, and ail Srrofulons Affections, } it stands unrivaled, effecting :? ourf.'or alleviating suffering | when other medi<*in?\s lmve failed. ? Manufactured only by ;V ' JOHN C. RAKER A CO. No 100.N. 3:1 street, Philadelphia,, j And by th* Drng^?tin this City and,elsewhere. feP2:2m DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYES, .GLASS, etc, I ''"IMIE undersigned are inviting lor their Spring Sales, a j X fresh assortment of all Goods In their line, both domcs j tic and Foreign. - ? - - - In offering their stock, they are enabled by important ehanc's |n their business to a-sure to cash and prompt tlx months buyers, bargains in all"descriptions of their Goods; the quality to be strictly as represented. Physician; have an opportunity of selecting from our stock the moM reliable and popular pharmaceutical and chemical ?preparations, at reduced prices. Druggists, Merchants, ami buyers generally, will find a larg?: supply; comprising all new and approved Remedies; standard Patent Mcdlcines, Fashionable iVrfumcry^ Toilett? Preparations, Xrc. Jkc.,-which will be furnished of the beat quality and at the lowest priccs. Catalogues of. prlees finnlshed.wiicndeilrcd; and an exam inutloti of.our itocfe solicited. * ? * JOJIS* C. BAKER t CO. No. 100 N. 3d ft. fe!2:2m Philadelphia. "USTAItU SKED.?!S0tI?. White Multxrd S?ea',"ln ?tor? \I and for sale low. by . . _ ? v _ > ji.? A. O. OOOD k CO. HATS AND OiS-fS. WE have tills uay uveireu'tne laust style of SILK II ATT frqht New York, and are now5 prepared t6 furnish gen tlemen vrith the aatue'of every quality.^ ? ? We also keep on hand an assortment of Plain and Fane Plnsh and Clotli CAPS of fvery description for men and boyr. a!l of whlcli they notr oJer to their customers on the mosi pleasing terms. u- .ftM.t - 'S. D. HARPER Jk SON. Tf*tA'rI'R55XeaveB, Senna for Bale by' lOU JnM T. H. LOGAN it 00. j Ail EKit k P ECTOR Air?v24 dor. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral fo: V_. sale at Proprietor's pricts by i?>g ? - ? - A. O. OOOD A .CO. ?<| DOZ. Pain Killer, lor^ale by \V. J"?r T.L L00A.NVi._C0. f^THERlAL OIL?equal in quality- to any soklln thls^cTt. J&Jjamiiitorv* ?* T. UL LOOAN^.ra REAL ESTATE SALES. -For Rent. rpilK four jt?iy brlric known M tlf Qulnc> ? JLr-lu?aH<?, corner of Maln and Qulncy su. w* oh onjhe 1*1 of .ApriL A|.plj lo "***?? S&tic anB^ity-ToS J: at Public Sale. 1 ILWir.Lnoll ntptiMlo mirtlon, till,,, fro,,, ilvir '-Court House, to the hl^iot hidili-r, on Krrjv.-o. /?' of April wart. FIVE THOUSAND COLLARSu ? North-Western Bnnk of \ irgiula. ' K's ALSO?At public auction, on the premise.*. ... s?, liU, V* and loo. ' " Any of the abort property will he riispotci 0J kV . _? sale, previous to the dnV of public $ale. >r,f ? W. V. PJ3TKILSOX, Ailm. ft. va. tuhfltd of J!; Hincnh rc-r. For Rent."" ,i GOOP two story House, situcu d <>n Morrow .-fr. . /V further particulars enquire of * - ' "M ? -? - ME"- E. VVI' SBiv For Sale. \ TWO story Brick Dwelling House, with* fag! ,, ?i\. ground.attavhe*!, situated in the town cf jv^ ^ ALSO, from 3d to SO acre.* of Fnrmlnp and Garden;-... situated near the town ?>f South Wheeling. " *K g-TTPrices low and Trrros easy. tnrl-lm _ VTM. B. For Sale or Rent ^ A COMFORTABLE Dwelling Homr, ou HsajnJto,.. _^Y containing eijrbt rooms. ALSO, tfcvrral Houses on Qulncey street for rtni ?=? of S.J. Curtis, Union street, wr of ^ n?tl * J NO. heir. Valuable Reai Estate AT AirCT/OX. IWH.lt poslUvely sell at Auction on Tuesdsr. tU* li* , of March, 1 SW, at 2o'clock 1\ M.,to the hirj,. ,t bidder at the front door of -the Court Hoim- ..f Ohio.'c-,' the following described property:?Lot No. -1_'. or: st., in Koff*? addition to Centre Wheeling. Hi- i.A ? rood two-story Frame Dwelling, *11 in good orvlr*. ' ; TERMS OK SALE. One-third in cash, the balance in six and twtlv? Tl?e purchaser pi* ing notes, with approved *?earit.r,inr~ Interest from day of aale. _ '? ANDREW KUWAIT mh4-ts GEO. K. WICK HAM, a,'-? For Sale AT A BARQAIN?One good Buggy ?titi Harooj. K. AVERY, No*. 146 k US Mkb?t f? 27 WhrtLrr.Ti. Trustt-t's Sale. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by Henry to the undersigned, dated September 2?;h. 1>M, 6P.? ^ corded in the Clerk's Office of Marshall county, V?? [,j expose to vale on Monday March 21th, ISM, tli? fretsttfvi of the Court House cf Marshall county aforesaid, the m estate conveyed to tnc In said deed, being 137 acrt?o& jj? tor's Him In said county, and hounded as Mlow*, t-> Beginulng at a sugar-tree and hickory on the *.mth Master's Run; thence down said Run X SJdejM t TT jj, ;/ beech at the month of a drain corner to Frer!*n.| \ thence N. 71 deg* ESSpls to a sugar tree, imm^iiairlv r? the mouth of a drain and cornt r to said Garbw; Utiav SftdepsE. 29 pules; thence N. 77 deps E. 40)W^<; th.r -, > 86*4 deps E. 40 poles to a beech near the forks of :Kr R thence up the South branch of sold Run S. l'ttlr^ K.{gtV~ thence S.12X W. 66 poles to a large augar tr? r ou iht L* side of said Run, and about six poles lulow t!??- m*5r fcrki thence up the right hand fork S. 02 die*. W. 95 ;^i,1t> bet'eh on the North-east side of the Run; thrncr S. 1'.^ i 31 poles to a sugar tree on Samuel Yeiiee'.i l.nt; tli<r<-? v,i the same N. ftojjf XV. 93 poles to the beginning p?** Terms made known on day of fc2d . _____ . ?*' L- WOOD, Farm for Pale 3 MILES KROTVI WHKEUX8. I DESIRE to sell my Farm, situated on tho Nation*] r 4. about il miles east of this cltv,nnd containing One H ? dred and Ten acres. The llemptield Railroad j the laud, which contains Forty Acres of m???: ?:xreUrt,u'- ? affording a cheap and ready means to eonvry tii. ;v pood market,?the remaining Seventy Aor/t j? .nirerc .soil suitable for garden purposes, sudicietitly timbrt-!. ; contalnlng also uu Orchard of n?r*r Tiuve Kandrtii Fruit Rearing Tree#. For UTin> of sale apply to Alfred CaMw.lt or ih- .=;? sitrned. ft l&tf Tlitis. CI.ARK AUCTION SALI! OF STOCK. OKAIX AXD FAR\ TOOLS. HA VINO sold my Farm, I will sell positively, it TiTL! SALE, 011 Thursday the 1:1th of March i:nt. mi |-i *tock, consisting of elect head of Horse* and i?i?>-1 Mir. 7 Cows and 2 year uld Heifers, 1 coke fin" Work 0\m.ti yearling Bulls of "Cherry's stock," and 7 head ofyoun.-Ci tie. Cattle all well bred?Durham, and Durham wv>l ?. Devon?all having a cross of the **Cherry nock." [Ch.r a line Dnrhnm Cow from the herd of Gov. Vance,of Oi. a remarkably fine xnilk cow.j ? ALSO?frxrhead of Saxsn Merino Sheep, conjbtis? ?f: valuable Bucks,2?0 Breediup Ewrs, Ac. Ac., mostly .Mrr: ed of Imported Stock. These Sheep are heavi shnr<r? tine wool, nor surpassed, if cquahtl. br any otlar t!if'? the United States?the Wool Selling at HO et?. psr It. fori' eral ytur* past. At*out :j*? head cf hops of Bedford, Berkshire. Suffolk J Middlesex !?reeds.. Also, one pure huflblk R?at of Sticks stock, and my Interest (being one half J of a very valo*' Middlesex- Roar. And all the drain upon tho said Farm, being about if. buxht'N of Corn unci 7?*0tlox. of Oats. And/iny entire stock of Farm vi* : two four-Lc: Wagons, 1 Ox Cart, Harrows, Ploughs Ac. ac. The Stock can be seen at anv tlni#* at the Fane. TERMS OF SALE. All ?ums under #l?t. cash; all larger sums acrcd'ftoi tiv months?notes for purchase money well recure.t ale to take place on the Farm, 4?? niilc?.frcraigin inc. commencing at Hi o'clock, A. M. felS H. W. CIIAPUNL [Artus and Garettecopy twice daily, and weekly nil ? PROPERTY FOR SALK ON Wheeling Island. THE undersipned v. ill, at an early day, which fc1 notice will hereafter be piven, during the ci?tnine?j-ra offer at public or private sale in lots to suit purcltatm, 1 that portion of Wheeling Island now in the Gcctmafaf} . William Clark. To persons In search of a country residence, *ith"utr? moving an inconvenient distance from the city, or totvi desirous of engaging in Market Gnrdtning. thii j.Npr: possesses advantages superior to any other evcrlwlorroid Ltl in this vicinity. FRANCIS R. ARMSTRONG. Att*?- I?? fsctt* in?.-: BKSRV MOORE. Iran... For Rent. THE l?rge Room en Monroe St., known as the City Kni Ing Room; and being about to fit up a nr? ./ /looms-?I offer for rent my business room* in emmrt.-'t with my resilience. Also, several other rooms fuItiNcfcr Office or other purpovex. These Rooms are mostly large, well lighted with ??h sky lights, and supplied with gas and water. A. C. PARTRIDGE. Jan22 .1Q Manror itmt For Rent. A GOOD two ptory Brick Dwelling Jlotue, sHaatrfn Hampden st. Possession given 1st April. Enquire of 'Jills' F. P. IIARrKR For Sale. uilding lots in Cenl deS5"' ANDREW WRltf VERY desirable building lots in Centre Wheeling, ?&** *J aorfable jtefrns. For Sale. VFEW shares of stock of-the Wheeling Gas Cotapasy. Enquire of dc2A R. H. WOODS. Tavern to Rent THE well known Tavern, known a? Mr?. Gooding's,<n& National road, 6 miles ea.?t of Wheeling. **i" fwf fr? from April first, I>5?i. The staud is too well and farorsUj known to require farther notice. For term* enquire Of Jacob Guoding er th? undersigned. nvltUf __ LYMVCRVGtn. Hotel for Sale. THE Furniture and L*-a?e knom an the Monro* H?ci? Wheeling. Va.. loratfJ on M#!n sfresf, npj?oslte :?tl< Wire Suspension Rridge. This Iloiife I? now doing sr*' business, and t>w prospects for the future are first ratr. l:? short time the Cleveland Extension, Central Ohio, *rx!< : rlncuti A Marietta Railroad* will have their termini at Kai wood, and the travel will have to crocs Immediate})' cfp *-'' thi'i'Htmse. and it will ti&efesarRy do a large proj-itk? * this Inudnee.*. The present Proprietor Is desirous of removing t* :f: country, which is solely his reason for wishing to di?i?*!l hl5 lm?inrii. oc28 _ W. F TUBE HOUSE"AND LOT FOR SAIE fMIE undersigned offers for sale hfe House and Iat?* A. Market street, Ehst side, between Monroe and ralre* The Lot i? -W feet front, with a good Brick Dwelling and outbuilding*. It will Jk> sold low and on accommodnting term-. aas K session iriven any time after 1st of October. C?T"Enquire of? sepS }. S: Z>vvr* mTdicTn e a l u xVkV . ., r>n. mix.lk AROMATIC STOMA ( H HITTER" pro|?ert:e DELICIOUS ELIXIR, t .f. to correct the appetite, by ?tr**ugthenlng the ?tcauct? *? i?MlVe .organs, _the most certain specific for the J** Cnolic, Liver Complaints, Dlaxincss, MatiileiiC/.J^^. ti?fc,.and all Nercous Diseased: . Dyspepsia; Feawle ? PhyfctciUand 3Iental Debility, regulating la?l* and imparting tone and cheerfulness to the ??*?'? Uiis is leoljr an: INVIGORATING CORDIAL, s. and should be in the jiosscssion of every f*a>"y? rr_ #jj panion of the feeble as well as the healthy; s satisfy, the most incredulous as to their beneficial ??*? u being perfectly innocent and harudesa for the n.c?tajl constitution.- ?? - TRAVELERS , ... will find them invaluable, dl?]?eni>inir as they do, ? ^ annoyances mo often engendered by change of ?a?rr a .t, dispelling Ague Fever, and the effects of Malaria ? lescription, TO HOTEL PROPRIETOR?. v[y Every well regulated Hotel should 1m- supplied * ,\%tA Ar oomtic. stomach Eittcr*, as ()>?-. are M'"rc n allhfdl than HiV ordlnarj- XKf*ir Hitters " jiir' ,0^u a single trial *Rl exclude all -others. ? .. rfm DOSE. ?Adults, a teaspoon full to a im*H U?rcc tlmca a day, or oftener. Add a little ?*??* 01 too strong* , . _r Sold in quart bottles by all respectrble Prcggi?t* ?.?ral dealers in the United States, Canada*.^, aod at <ale by WM. 0, MILLS, Sole proprietor, N*w Xczt\ ill comuiunteSlluna'should be directed. , G. W. FRANZIIEIM. jrt?J fc2S-3m Whctlin^, Administratox'fc Nuttce TIIB underslgucd ha vine been appointed A-loiiJU* _.fi tlie estate of Win. Hall, deceased, _ . * - ? " Indebted -?oaaW rJtt^M rail and take them away* . , . VT. C. HALL, AdmtaL.lrlWj. fflfclln . T , of Win. U?ll. 'lc"' - irir.im . . ? V " ~ pUOF. WOOD'S J^n1. . , , 81m of Hul?ort.r.g"j^: '-V 4r>Ac.,ftrfale by poOP 1 ^