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DAM INTELLIGENCER. 3. H. OI 'SSLt Published Water j BICTWEEK *OnjjO* AMD ^.CIKCT ITUITI JC1VEARDTOEN & TA*IiV . ?. [OUT** I. Tirt. . ?mn*-VAicg\rj^z?w~i.> ? ? HZ TRIWEEKLY, per annum, ? - g3 <M> W F.KKLY. per Muwm, .... OQ T<> iirtYfEW?6-VA: KWFor Local, Binr. Tatographlc ud OommarcUl Intel or^^rtr'chSc* LItarmry Selections and Variety, ?M FinrtP.M "DetSne in the value of MoMy' . liar of the North Amenoaa R?view ^ late number o . ^ 0f the precioua contains nril, redufctWn to the value metals, ?nd^^ lLowI that from the year of money. Tbe nnnboldt's tables,) the 1600 to IMS (according^ ^^eri ?pply of IMS to 1600. c??u.boui?s.W.W0W)n^ Theiup. the ?upply avrt*?eJ ,U'?(r.- ,760 to 1803, the utgely incteaaed from "9? ? 1 ' ply w? i *36 300,000. About the highest ?t8"?UMttf ?'D!?!?je*im?ted *' **"'? JeOTl800.theano?^?W^^ ,nd ,36>. 937,000, of which ?12.648,0W wmj ^ ^ 280,000 silver. Fortbe??u?^D,d down to - "?< fflSSw-i-. .ocox LVloS, the r,pplyfrom the *????? ?^rsK^tSa: ^0 The products of the California *nd other mines have swollen the .mount la 1863 to tlT8, ?T??; in fold $138,834,000, *nd ? s.lver about 839,000,0110 from all the world. Tte.upp y - 1862 is about six times ? large as it was 20 years . u If HPtbesupply U anlic.pafcd for a afiaix^oi *?***? Shoul(i thtf0 ^ tion'in tbe prodncts of the California mines, tboae of Australia will atleeat make good any deficieu 1 > Ait hnportant difference appears in the' P**"1 increase and that of former yean. It u 'hi*-the Bieaenl increase is in gold. while that of former yean was nearlyall silver, Tbia difference hasalr Led, produced a great change iuthe xelaUve val ue ol gold and ailver, and a still greater change - looked for. The Review, in constderaUon of the matter thinks it but the exercise of ordinary caution to assume that "the annual supply of tbe precious metals riU not fall below a hundred milUoni of dollar* for many years, and that in a quartet of * ceytary thia aupply wiU depreciate money to one half or one third its present value. The general opinion is that the ralueof money* reduced in the precise ratio of the increwe o the quantity. There can be little doubt that thelarge i ncrfiMe '"the quantity of the precious metals will occasion important changes in tbe value of money bntnooaaseof alarm i? seen in that. The opera tion will be very gradual; and must conUnue for manyyears. A decUneinthe value of moneywill increarewaies, and the price of agnc.iltnr.Ijad manufacturing products, ? well M In this general and gradual change Ihere will be no revulsion to produce general distress. Railway Item*. Tlie'&vi'ngton and Lexington Company have llarltness's fine locomotives on their line. "Anew locomotive is in course of construction in Bnfla'id, -n a novel principle, not disclosed. A UuJ experiment of one of these engines is -d to ??*?? pfinciPle- Wi,hin 45 m Z the fire was lighted, there w? a preoure in the boilers equal to 100 pounds to the inch The pow ,r ofthis engine, when running at high velocity.? calculated ?t not less than 660 horses, and it will ."ttaW along Sustained speed oflOmiles... hour. ?A Convention ofthe friends of the broad gu.ge tine of railway from this to New York, by way of d.ean and tie Erie line, will be held at Masnlon, on Wednesday,the 131h inatant. A railway is lo be constructed Trom Fort Wayne, J to intersect the Indiana and BeUefo., taini rw^,at or near the Ohio Statol.e. There,. nM'sftarp discussion in progress, . iktenecl at Winchester or Union. At either place, SMS* a connection with tbe Greenville road tif tiayfo'ii and Cincinnati, though, fortbe purpos , in'New Vorlc, on Thursday last, at 17 percent. *$SPr^. coritinncto arrive for Western road. T^fcievIiahiT'Herald notices as in ii JhrfhIbiitalne load. 3,000 lon?; Junction, 800, Noiw'nti and Toledo, 8,000; Columbus, Piqua aud lidinna. l.OOO'toV : Mr DeOraffsiiy. he ia not now and ha. "not Iifen concerned in any contract for constructing tMfeilolt Line railway lo Da/tcn, and he wishes IhVrJpor cbntradicted. ^ _ ' irrThe Winchester Virginian, in the courw of .n^ticle on the Railroads of Virginia, having-id the roads in progress, "except, perhaps, the South Side," are onexpectedly profitable, the Peters^ Ink-lligenoer takea issue and declares tbe South.8ide road ha. been five or six tunes ss profitable as it? most sanguine friend. ?P?0'?d'~ SIttough iti? only finished halfway to Lyn?^u'K ?kne it will be placed in connection with the trwio^and travel ofthe WeA and although it now pMHtatenthc poorest pait of lh* f ^ I^eeipts amount to 8 per cent on the cost of tbe roM aa far as ilia finished. If the editor of "Virginian" will pay us a visit, ny the lnleUI ?.neer he will, by the in.pection of the immense amonVit ofprt?dnee and goods stored in theiSoult - Sid#' Depot, 1i4ve evidence abundant to satisfy him thitt the South' Side road i? doing well^ x-r,'Tkac*M^ clergyiau in Boston." say. H'e C&fft&r. "whopreaches times ui) Sunday, deliver, a lecture every Thursday rj^nf. superintends a large Sunday school, which IS2S to be his great delight; attend, two evenings in the week th.: evening school., v?t thc Il?"e ^ -Respectable and Aged Females weekly-bes.de* tjfo constantly called upon to vunt the poor. ?ck anddslressed in almost every p?t of the city,be JSc he is well and generally known for bi? tene Totencc and chariUes, having the minisler-at-large for ^y years. Yet, when this clergyman *<**, bis burden of toil, no "crownei a of St. Louis, lias sued the ^(?ittirfoftw St:L^U* Etrning Ktut, in an acUon SuWdtr ' itf wihic1i be Uid the damages at the very O^ffi*w?fW000i "The cue of action is ?SSRSSfiito thit .'ppwred in that p. P? eSS^^orttodillliSt. Louis," inwhich ?hft t^e afores^i4 *9 hail ot^ Hoover, charged witb tbemurdacot UxjriShabert, >a the nmi of ?ne thomand doUatiP fi-Jf. ?"I. si imti'p * t iJSteft iV'l BttWxW?>*iJ* ViaoiiOjL gentlemen were appointed by a rgmat Riohmood to attend AW r ve'npornjT.,!Wi43.j pidmpki*^ B. AoBeatley/R.. K. Duval, H. W. Fry, srutTbomaa B. Price, I Ju i tOltftM-l/ , 1- 'AJjSt'i? liif i -iifi ? ?SrVflet*** tollng in Cleveland an^dfai; .3iana(i at90.cent, per and ,4&. penta^.j^tf ' ea?r . VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. : i_ he Senate to* SENATE. Monday, December 13, l] KWjefoBowiDgbillfwere ' '* A bill to oons tract a plank or jgraded road from . Jichmond to CharlottsviKte; Abill unending the fiat lection of an act incor porating the townpf Harper's Ferry; and ? bill in corporating the Piedmont Femsje Academio Insti | tute. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Amongst the bills reported to-day, were the fol I lowing: I . .Bills tot Uie^stablishment of a Branch:Bmrirat iBoydton; and a Branch Bank at Danville. Alio, a bill for annexing part of Montgomery in Craig coun [ Reports were raa'le against propositions. f?t -??? ling an?u?Byla portion of iheState stocks of the I Banks' of the State, and against, printing the Vir I |^nia Reports, as proposed bjr.a memorial of J. W. I In obedience to 4 resolution adopted some days sinee, the House, to-day, proceeded with the bills. The following were severally taken up and acted on, but none of them reached final action. The Manassas Gap Railroad bill; The Rappahannoch Canal bill; The Luray and Front Royal Turnpike bill; , The 8taunton and Parkeabuig Plank or Me | Adamiaed Road bill; The Shinston Turnpike bill; and The Covington and Ohio Railroad bill. ? On the laat named bill, a long debate occurred, ehiefly in reference to the point most' expedient t At about 3 o|elook, t?e adjourned. I The Captain General of Cuba, and Parser - Smith. ; The following translation of an otder issued by I the Captain General of Cuba to the baptain of the Port of Havana and published in the* Havana Dia I -io of the 1st inat., in relation to the recent difficul ty with Purser Smith, and withdrawing all oppo sition to Mr. Smith'a going ashore on the Island, and to the entrance of the steamer Crescent City [ into the harbor of Havana. ''His excellency, the Minister Plenipotentiary of her majesty at Washington, hss forwarded me a note directe d to him on the 16th inst., by the Hon Secretary of State of the United States, accompa. nied by an affidavid in due form of law, to the eff I feet that the purser of the Crescent City, Mr. ffra. I Smith, was in every respect guiltless of the char I preferred against him.with respect to his hav I ing been the bearer of rie'wfc and communications I libelling thegovertungBtJof this Island, and that I he had never taken any pari, direct or indirect, I against the security of the same, or offen sive to | the authorities thereof. "This step-Having annulled the cause which I prompted my determination of September 4 last past, with regard to that individual and the vessel I on board of which he is employed, you will see that I in future no objection be made to the entrance of I the said steamer. "God preserve its many years. "Vauuttiha Cake do. "To the Captainof this Port. ??Havana, November 29, 1832." Horrible.?Mr. James Tweedle, living on Presi I dent's Island, near Memphis, was murdered one day last week by one of his sons, not more than 14 yeaisofage. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer I says; He (the lad) w:is arrested yesterday, and tried be fore Justice Waldren. Indespiteof the persuasion I of his counsel to the contrary, he made a full and I voluntary confession of having done the wicked I deed. On the afternoon of Friday last, he was in company with his father and an elder brotherin the | woods at work. Thefatherlefttbetwosonsand wentto thehouse for the purpose of resting himself by taking a nap; not long after, he ? as followed by the younger son, named James, who, upon trial, said that heentered I thehouse with his axe, anil finding his father stetch I ed upon the floor asleep, be struck him on the head | with the pole of the axe, dashing out his brainsand I killing' him almoat instantly. . It is said that James had heretofore frequently threatened to kill his fath j er, on account of his father having severely whip I ped him without cause. From his own confession, 1 and the other testimony in the case, there is no doubt but what the act was committed wilfully and I premeditatedly. | We understand from many respectable persons I that Mr. Tweedle was exceedingly cruel to bis children, often beating them severely for the mo. t I trifling offences. We would not censure the dead, I yet in this case may it not be true that the cruelty I of the parents made a paraciile of the child ? The young lad was committed to prison to await his tn I al before the court. May heaven grant that aucb | case may never occur again. Troubles Jin New Jersey?By the following I from the Treuton True American, there appears to be trouble in the Democratic camp:? In plain English, we have been assured that trea I son is brewing in our camp. There is a game on foot, in which some of the prominent and able men of the Democratic party are implioated?to I defeat the ivishes and action of the party in this State, in all its appointments,: by a union with the Opposition. This may be called a bold charge? I and by those interested, it may 1? pronounced a discru.aging charge?but we have the proofs, the I vouchers, the names?and if it becom&'necesss^y for the benefit of the party at large, we will dot I them down in full. At this time it is sufficient to put the psrty on I its guard, and merely to announce such danger o -s organization. 'J her? are but few men as yet I engaged in the destructive, selfish rcheme, but I thtse few ore enough, when combined with the I unscnipulons opposition, to distract the party and ruin its prospects. The only salvation to the dis interested is to mark the plotters and hold then up I to political scorn. I Those who are tndeavoring to sell tbeparty will understand ns. Our desire is simply towarn them that their game is known. An Important Discovery.?A scientific cones I pondent of the New York Courier has madean'iin portantdiscovery in voltaic electrioily, which raav be practically applied to the cure of weak nerves. I It is this: ?"If'thecylindrical piece of zinc is placed nesr I the top of a broom handle and another fifteen in ches below, connection being made between the two by means of a wire, a person taking hold oftbe top piece with the right haud, while the left is pla I ced on the copper or lower piece, the piece forms I a voltaic circle, which becomes powerful the more I the broom is used. TI.e hands must be without I gloves, ao that the metals are in oontact, and the I windows of the room should be open when tne broom is used, so as to admit ?the air freely. , The discovery is invaluable to females in a weak state I for want of aotive life, and for males it can be ap plied to axe handles." y, ViaoiNiA Land Warrants?Important ton -We learn from the Intelligencer that tbo " | taryof the Interior has received from the Gi I of Virgingia, under the broad seal of the document authenticating the full and I liuquishment to the United States of all; the part of the State to lands on whieh I land warrants have heretofore been" lieu thereof, as soon as the necessary can be be completed, scrip will be I Department of the Interior. The number of people who were the firwt to pro J pose Gen. Pierce for the Presidency, is truly won fderful.?The Provided ejpdlnal says:? :ffj "It is said that the reason,why Gen. Pierce did' not visit Boston to particinme >n the Webster ob I sequics, was his unwillingness U- trust himself a roong the hungry an^ olamorous office seekers, mostly eTery one of wtfom was 'among the very first to propose him for the' Presidency,' and all of whom rendered tim services, without which he would have had no chance of an election." _J - Railroads crossing each other.?Thequeetion whether onp Vallrtwd can cross another- has been argued by le^aleounsel beforgjCenimHtee of thi) North Carolina Legislature.' . Tneiaajerity of the Copimitfce, in ewb House, haxdecided in ttVDtyf. so amending the N. E. R. R. charters* to give it the right of crossing?on condition that the schedule oftbe fonftershall conform to thearrangements ot the road crossed, and that in case* of collision, the crossing road shall be beliprtwa facte responsible. JticTvasa i* E*otA?a>.-^Soroe of the ji ost noted ?glisb noblemen are Lectnring this winter before 'public assemblies. The Earl of Carlisle is an nounced to lecture on Clay,- at Sheffield; the Duke of Newcastle,_is ?to'teottAe"'to>the mechanics a Bonttfatafcon, In iperations by the .-^ikiMUted that the per mile. rate of 1. per oent^ ten luoceofling years/ rate of a per cent, pec the population of thsJt somewhat mote than 1' or ovtr S6 per cent.; leaving Ireland out of per ccnt. In the United SCati free persona numi.er 3, Britain amount to 3,669, pulation of about five mill houses. . Of the free inhabitants 17,736,792 are natiVe* "of til bornin foreign countries; whose nativity has not beei pofti qf foreign-born per? smaller than it .lias been gcr being, in fact, oat' 11,06 p free population. The whol this cbuntry; In 1850, was 473,258; of England, 278,671 147,700; of Scotland, 70,650; Wales, 29,888, Of the fa l,965,518.TtM<Se? in the ii the slave States* No li JUS REPORT. our abatracta of the't ngreci in connection with the died in lua unwearied r entrusted 'rtaqj the ceft? it is evidence oft rotate'ofla . , particulars of deep interest to L. It displayathe present physi ipublic, the extent and va upplying figures whiSh ser*e , neous impressions on these inquiries into matters that tie attention. of the population of^ the sixtv veatEH . Jo nnum, while during t>ie' i was i decrease at the: um. From. 1840 to 1850, . Smjrincraaaed from "0,000 toover 23,000,000, idcreaiein Great Britain, ,ew,. being at the rate of 12 th^ihouaes occupied by 27; the houses in Qreat f;.Belgium, with a pd ros, has about 820,000 the United States, lit; 2,210,828 were: and there are 39,226 cso ruined. The pro-' ns is therefore,mueh illy suppoeedtb be? cent, of the whole natives of Ireland in 1,719^ of Germany, of British America, r France, 54,069; of gn-born inhabitants, tates, and 245,310 in n 4,112.433 free per sons have migrtted from the States of their birth and settled in others. Vermont and Connecticut have contributed most largely to the settlement of other parts ofibe country. "i?=-=- ?? - lost 261,575, and South Ci her free population. , There are 9,091 white mute^Tn the United Slates, and 632 colored; 9,702 blity persons, of whom. 1,705 are colored; 15,768 whiiare insane, including 321 free colored and 291 alavas; 15,706 idiots, of whom 436 are free colored anf1,040 slaves. The paupers are set down at 134,972, of whom 63,538 Here of foreign birth, a Urge number of the others being free persons of color. The entire cost of thesnpport of these individuals, during the year preceding June, 1850, was 82,95?806. The num ber actually receiving relief, on the 1st of June, was 60,353. % The criminals convicted duiing. the same year numbered 27,000, 13;000 being native an0 l4,000 foreign-born. About 4,000,000 youths wfctfr' receiving instruc tion on the 1st of June, 1850,*i occupying nearly ' . employing more nia has in this way a 59 per cent, of ity in the United the ratio ol 1 V> ew England Slates 100,000 colleges and sc hoots than 115,000 teachers. Tb-- average nuuual mi Stales is 1.38 per cent., beinj_ 73 of the number living. Tho give a ratio of mortality in the 'number living of 1 to 64; the middle States, with Ohio, 1 to 72; the' central slave Stales, 1 to 73; coast planting States, 1 to 73; Nort-western States, I to 80. We do not accept these figures as indicating precisely the rela tive salubrity of the different purimnsof theUnion. The new Slates are settled chiefly by persons in the prime of life, while the older/fitates compare un lavombly simply because of the emigration from the lank* of their youthful, population. Taking the data as given, the annual deaths per cent, in Massachusetts, on an avcragiof all ages, is slightly more than that in England; in Maryland, the average is less. The real and personal -estate owned by residents in the United Slates is valued,,at more than $7, 133,369,725. Tae wealth ol JJew York is estimated at $1,080,309,217; Pennsylvania, 8722,486,120; Massachusetts, 8573,342,286; Ohio, 8504,726,120; Virginia, 3436,701,082;Georgia,8355,425,714 Ken tucky, 8301,638,457; South Carolina, 8285,257, 698; Louisiana, 8233,908,764; Mississippi, 8228, 951,130; Alabama, 8228,304,332; North Carolina, 8226,800,472; aryland, - 219,217,3M; Indiana, 8201,650,264; Tennessee. 8201,246,686; New Jersey. 8200,000,000. TheotherStnles range from 8156,265,006 (Illinois) tcTPl8,652,053 (Delaware), the District of Columbia having 814,018,874 as-, signed to it. The churches in t$6several States number 3G, 011, and there are 21,0 in the District of Columbia and the Territories; the total value of church pro perty being 886,416,689, one half of which is own ed in New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylva nia. Indiana, FloHdit, Delaware, and Ohio have the greatest number of churches in proportion to the imputation, while the proportion is least in California, Louisiana and Iowa. The average number that each crorch in the Union will ac commodate is 384. A The cash value of the farming land in the Uni ted States is 83,270,733,093, and ol farming imple ments and machinery 8161,000,000. The aggre gate of improved land is 118,457,622 acres. In ,New York and Pennsylvania there is anaverage of little less than four acres to each person, , in the New England Stateaa little more; in Tennessee, ? ~ -""Barolina, six; in Verginia, sev elve. itic animals, we find that then >0,000 horses, or about one to There were 500,000 horses less asses and mules there artfj669, of which are in the South. The ....... increase in ten years of about: 20 per cent., the/number in 1860 being 18,355,287. The pioduceof gutter in that year was 3,994,542 lbs., the a veraga product appearing to be about 40 bis, per annum fo each cow, with 1C 2-3 lbs. of cheese. The ipcrease of aheep has been only 12 percent, during the ten years, but owing to im proved Lremliofe and other causes, there has been ail augmentation of 46 per cent, in the weight of their fleeceK.j; The increase in the number of sheep has been in the States south of Maryland and West of Sew York. In 1840, New York bac.' 6,118,000 shgep, which produced 226,000 pounds of wool less than were produced in 1850, witn 3,453,000 sheep. Iiole wheat crop of the United Stales gain during the ten years of 15,846,J In the New England States the crop five acres; in Soutl | en; in Kentucky, ' Turning to doi are, altogether, five inhabitant than in 1840. 070, all but 30,1 neat cattle show On the there was 375 bush, has dec; lias consin, equal I Rye hi [Bed. The greatest proportionate increase n Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis rhe increase in those States is, ndeed, .he whole increase in the United States, (alien from 18,645,667 bushels in 1840 to 14,18^^637 -bushels in 1850. The production of Indian corn has increased to the extent of 214,000, OOO.bushels, equal to 50 per cent In regard to thiifcrop no State lias retrograded. Ohio produces moirt, and Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee rsnk nest. Oats advanced bom 123,071,341 bushels in 1840 to 146, 678,879 in i860; buckwheat from 7, 292,143 bushels to 8,856,916 bnshels; bailey from 4/161.504 bushels to .5,167,616 bushels. In the ^iwt y<ar, 3,780,000 bushels of barley were used in 'the manufacture of malt and spiritous liquors. The.ricecrop in I860 was215,812,710 pounds, nearly wholly derived from South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas. The production uf tobacco has decreased about 10 per cent. In 1840 it was 319,163,319 lbs; in I860 it Was 199,752,466 lbs. In cotton there has been a gain of 196,970,325 po.inds.' -The- returns of1860 give 987,449,600 lbs. as the qttarifity cujtivated. Alabama occupies the first placeas a cotton growing State, having al most doubled its production in the ten years. Mis sissippi appears almost stationary, while there has been a heavy falling off in Louisiana?the inunda tions of the Mississippi and its tributaries being as signed as the prime cause in both cases. In Vir nia and North Carolina the culture has largely uniniaocu. The product ol' potatoes has fallen from 108, 298,060 bushes in 1840 to 104,055,989,'bushels in 1950;ibe prevalent disease, or 'rot,' being unques tionably the cause. The quantity of sweet pota toes raiaed in 1850 was 38,259,186 bushels. Of wine the total product in 1850 was, 221,240 gallons. California and New Mexico gave 60, 718 gallons.: The increase in other portions of the Union'has bien but 36,000 gallons; a fact which' conllicta >rjth. the ordinarily received opiniop in regard to the production of this article in Ohio and. ? other State* The quantity of ale and spiritoaa liquors pro-; duced in theUnitedSrates in the same year amoun ted to 88,000;000 gallons?being at . the lata of .nearly. 4 gallons per head. The increase in the-' cultnte of hops has been. ? 200p?t5ent. Almost the whole of thrf in-41 110 MfcWitttbe State'.oif Neir "York. The returns of 1840 exhibited 96, ?SlJ tons oMax,, and hemp as the quantity rsised in the United a . ,empa?a yyVlrrl 961 pounds of flax. Mr. Kennedy suggests that in/ the former case the marshala may have written tons'where pounds were intended. In the culture of silkUefp hsabepn a-.large de crease, having been only. <14.763 pounds u? 1850,; I against 61,763 pounds in 1840.: Connecticut is the pnly State wh ch hss continued the- culture TvUhf ' out suspension. , The cane augar rosilo ? i iwlinr to the census ' ? "50?was 247,581,000 lba^ beodes - tt,100,fi06/ aiaoftnelasses; nutpie sbgai. '84.3M.886 lbs./ r an aggregate increaseuilsrayesraof 26,790,- , "" * f'lf- " 1 *mA House of Sir Walter Scott. ^ . "S??? Greenwood" Oiwouriw, ia a l?er to l?emaJl0n5 ,ra' ?bout the celebrated bome of Sir Walter Soilt: . AiionroKD.?JOnrtoflffid nt'tbo Melrorc ata tion, and, taking % carriage, rfrove over to Abbots lord, some three mile*. 'The country, though ex ceedingly pl?**att(Bd not strike uo aa remarkably picturesque, and before ire dreamed of sua a thing we were at Abbotjaford, whioh lies :?ow, op tha banks of the Tweed, hidden from the' road by a thick plantation. The grounds are very beautiful, and liave, need I say,"a peculiar mournful charm in all their liveiy.lights and shades of greeuery and leafy luxuriance/IfcnrthS recollection that he, the immoital master, planned and planted*, and found The house ilapl/ is asuperj) tnanaioni baronial ? loSklnfiesidenSjJ strikingly pifct^resque iAefreit jjmd itonUMfuUy ia kaapMig.oiUi.itlie mind-aad taste or the noble,- buibler, , It ii> one of the moat natural productions at ihis goniusf You could al most (ancvitfln all its variedformsof antiquebeau ty, quaint and;atrange< yet ever graoefuL and impo sing?his light, fmohauting . poetry. and his glorious romance reaolved into atone. It is a curious pile, ?an odd, yet not inharmonioua assemblage of archllecluml ideaa, half religious, Jialf feudal, aim pie yet stately?the charming conceits and bold fancies of poetry and the spirit of olden romance, revealed in towers nndturrp s, arches and windows, gables and ohimney tops." |i. The enUanea-hall at Abbotafonl ia not very large, but is exceedingly beautiful, and tastefully hnng with armor.'antlers, weapons a'udintereating relics from many lands.; But after the guide pointed to a glass-case, which contained the s^'.,of clothes last worn by Sic.: Walter, 1 saw nothing -beside in. this apartment. These brought the pictuTe'of the grand old man, worn- down and broken before his time, with wondrous vividness before me. 1 could see him as he tottered about his grounds, or sat in the shade of some faVorite tree, with his faithful Willie Laidlaw?the great soul-light in his eye, dimmed with deepening -mists, and his gigantic genius shrunken ihton babe's bounded and, bewildered capacity?I could see on his worn brow' the,trou bled struggle of:memory and thought; in his eyfcs the faint momentary gleaming ol the old inspira tion?but, by the sweet, mournfulsmilecf his wan lips, 1 could see, oh! nothing more, for the real tears which rained from my eyes seemed to hide the unreal pioture of ray fancy. In the beautiful little study in which the great novelist wrote many of his works, the air seemed [ surcharged with thelivngmaguctism of his genius. So near he seemed, sr strangely recent his presence, so inevitable his speedy return, my mind grew be wildered ami my heart beat hurriedly and half ex pectantly. MV Very senses obeyed the strong illu sion of my excited imagiiiation. I looked toward the door by which he used to enter. 1 listened, and sioke low- 1 dared not approach his writing table, and sit in his chair, for fear he might surprise rae when he should come in. But oh! how soon passed over my heart the chill returning Wave of recollection, of reason?gone, gone forevet! dusl, dust these twenty years! The library, drawing and dining, rooms, are very elegant apartment* commanding some charming views. Tbere ara several fine pictures,'' by foreign artists, collected by Sir Walter; but or more inter est to ine were the famil.i portraits. Of thesfe, there are* two of the poet, taken in his eorly boyhood, wonderfully, like those painted iu his manhood and old age. There is a handsome full-length likeness of the last Sir Waller, and several portraits Df sister, Mrs. Lockhari, whose son is thdpresent mas ter of Abbotsford. Or all the weapous, curious and memorable in the armory, or all the valuable relics, I was most moved by the sight or the pistols of Napoleon, ItobKoy sgu.i, and theawprd of Mori trose. Circular Saw. We lately saw a statement that a Aew Hamp shire man had invented a method of using a circu lar saw without the central axis or arbor, so that a saw tour feet ill diameter can saw a log three feet and nine inches in diameter. We could not think how the thing could be done; and when the Scien tific American thought the story was a 'hum.* we thoughtso too! But the. editor of theNashua Tel egraph has seen the i aw in successful operation and tells us all about it. The saw in his case wa? one foot across, andsawed boards ten inches wide 1 he saw is placed horizontally, and upon two opposite edges lies Tightly held betwe.n two iron wheels or pulleys, covered willi leather,- then an iron plate pastes across the centre upon the upper side or the saw, in which a pivot attached to the upper side or the saw runs. Tbis keeps the saw steadily in its place, while the underside or the saw presents a clear surface from the pulleys upon one edge to those upon the othi r. Motion is applied to these pulleys, and those on opposite sides or the saw moving in opposite directions, the saw is moved roui'd rapidly, held in place, as before sta'ed, by thepivut revolving in the plate across the center. This plate is brought to an edge upon either side, so that in sawing a board it springs so as to pass over i.. The log?for the machine ii designed for sawing logs? is placed upon the carriage, which feeds itself, and as it progresses the beard passes over the plate. When it has cut through, the board is removed, the log raised by a convenient operation, so as to cut ancn ther board, the motion reversed, and the carriage goes back again, cutting a board as it goes, and so on until the log is all sawed up. The great advantage or the plan isthe~nbility to saw large 1c ~ *&-xi outer edge c. ter the power, being11 that it :s decreased in the old method.v It may seem aa if the pulley# which imparl motion to' the saw might be ma?Je to slip upon it, when an/ obstacle ? placed against it. But while thfepulleys run, the saw run*; and when nn ohstfictq of sufficient force was applied to atop the saw, it stopped the pulleys, and let a three ii.ch belt slip upon the shaft, the saw holding the pulleysfast. Th* National niifkHMilM. i'TIm.l are at this time in their employ, louO mis sionaries and colporteurs, exclusive of those who are laboring in other capacities. - /The American Board has. 161 ordained, mission aries, besides[assistants, physicians, Ac. The American Home Missionary Society has not far from 1060 missionaries. The American Tract Society has In its service about 600 colporte rs. scattered throughout the States. . The American andF-.reign Christian Church has 114 miffiionaries, of wl>ich85 are employed in the home field, and additions to this number are made as fast as the means of the Society permit. ' The American Seamen's Friend Society has 10 chaplains, wholly or in part sustained by it,?tivo having recently been added, one at Marseilles, France, and one at St. John, New. Brunswick. J be election excitement has probably interfered with the receipts of most of.'the Societies, as some ofUiem show a falling off, jn recent mouths, com pared with last year.?Journal of Commerce. A Country woman was carrying on a very ample procesa against a neighbor in. one of the small courts of Germany. The attorney of the opponent pestered her. with so much chicanery and legal sub tleties, that she lost all patience, and' interrupted him thus:? ^"My Lords, the cans*'is simply this: I bespoke of my opponent the carpet-maker, a carpet with figures which was to be handsome as my lord thex Judge, and he wants nowfto force me totakejone with ho/nbfe 'caricatures, uglierV^vlh than'his at torney. ,\\ as I not right in breaking off ths bar*' gam?" The court laughed at theebmparison, the attorney was stupefied, and the woman .jvon her suit. 1 ?["> PROPOSALS "^yiLL bo received until 20ili. December tor the follow? 1st, Pur curbing around sooth side or Market square, Centre Wheeling; between aUey Cand 2d street. ^ - 2d, Fof paving, with pebble, the west side or Market square?each payable in city bonda'at l and 2 years, with interest. 3d, For.paving alley C from Main to Market at. Terms made known on ai plication. 4th, For curbing south side of Zane street, between 6th and 7th; and north side pt Clay between 6th and 6th. Pay. ment in bond or city at 1 and 2 years with interest. 6th, For Macadamising the centre of Zaae street, from Tth to Zane street bridge. , Prbposalstobemsdeaslblloivat Maudamixlng by the perch; ; ?*ving do yard; - !'I i Curbing do root, lineal measure. i. Iwilialso receive pro4 osals ror filling Maine st. from 1st to Division street at proper grade.^ABO.,tor putting; alx single foot ways in various parts of. fbocltyf iillirg by the Tara and footways per foot, lineal measure. , J AMIOlCBtreet Corn'r. ^Dissolution of Co-: *TBK Partnership heretofore sol. deralgned, under the firm Huge of ' .'been thla d*r dissolved br inu" 'ardan has Sola his Intel est to Ji parson indebted to aaid late firm am r'csoeatsd to jAco& ir. Wabdkw, ... ^ WICIIAKL BDWARDS, Ja. Mala atreet. underfirm n*mc^rl)jd^9aKdJA- Wardeni' Jamea W. WarOui barlu purchaandMSI QfUMat ol Ja J Wbeellnj, December 1,183S. id^-? ' f^reati ? MI lean, at beta Boot. *^ODDA DEVOL. NEW ^mSRTISEMENTS J.MK8 TtVU. '*? 11 J. "i. 1AM** TlVl.1... ' jATtr<>Mf^rS'AT,'LAW. *?'?. J Will practice Inth. Cotif t? of Ohio county and adjoiiltig ? 'JoMkli Fry wlllpnicUcaln''tlie Court of Appeali at UoliMrt and Dtatrict Appellate courU at Fairmont ?4 Parkerabur,. aroOca on Fourth atreet, Dear the Court House, daetfl \ WHBKLIWG, VA. Almanacs -for 1853 T^ARMBK'R Alnianaci Houeekceper'a Almanac) 1* Methodist do rhristlau do Loomia* do Just received and for sale by decl8?8wd. J?"W *'.?? -l m VaUlaked ami lor sale by J. L. HUSH, ?t the if:-?W WTRKABY DEPOT.*.!* street, o?e?<foori ?outb of Monroe, end opposite .the Noith-western Bank,1 ?Tfce Private Life of Daniel "Webster,* by Chdrles Lanroan; also, 'MyJCPvii,' by Sii1 E. Bulwjer Lytton. decl6:2t New Wholesale Ziiquor Store. BECKER, WEHLBR & FRANZHHIM, Itnperten of Wines, Br.mdicN, Gins, Ac. No-. 149 M?in Street, . . *yv ??? ? WHBKL1KO,-VA. I Thisls a branch of the House of Becker,' Weiller dt Co.,. I of Philadelphia, and will always*be in the receipt of the, I purest and best Wines'and Liquors,whl eh will besupplfed to dealers }p Wheeling slid the surrounding coun?r/ at the I loweit Eastern'foliotosslo prices, declB ill isulf **Ipes Michelle Brasdy| ~n ' 11/ 20 J do, do . .... do 20 ft do. l i. -J ; do V r'j do . ???; .fit do* Pinet' do do i 10k. do do do. do ' ' ' ({'casks Chemr Wine; ? fl do Medairy do 10 do Port ' do , . 0 'dp "Part Juicer . 3 Pipes Holland Gin; 120 gallons lTlBh^hlikri . - 20 oarrcls Old Monangahela Whisky; 20 /dp hyp ,i dp ^ 20 do Hu bon 40 200 do Jamaica Spirits; q0o do New England Rum; 300 do Cherry Hrandy; ?n.? 100 do Lavande: do 201 do Ginger do 200 do Blackberry dp fi casks Whito Wine; 3 do Claret; 2 do Rbenlab Wine, 1940; i 40 dozen Scotch'Ale; ' ? Cprdiafsofall kinds?Just received and for sale by declG BEOKEK. WKILI^HH & FKAWZ1IKIM. Oigars, &o ^ nnn Roliail 12.000 Puerto Principe?; D.UUU 6.000 La Union;, 6.000 LaPairnas; . French Prunes; Li ndburg and Swiss Cheese; Sardines, and many other articles too numerous to ineutlon, received and (Or sale by dxiS BECKER, "WEILLER <fr FRANZUR1M., , M'LuVe House. rilHK Building Committee request.'as a particular (avor. . I. oflhecititenftielierally, and the friends Pf tlie House particularly. thi# all visiting, ins)>eblion, of Observation may he postponed for a fortnight. Theinterference of visitors with the workmen, and the delay Ihus occasroi ed ?fn <th3~ope dig* of the House, will fyiNy justiry the above jeqiiest. with all reasonable persons. Family Groceries No. 1. rUST received and Tor sale, wholesale and retail? . Old Gov, Java, Old Yellow and Green RioCohee; Superior Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowderand Black Teas; .Am ~ Crushed, pulverized and c'ariflsd Sugars; ) Philadelphia and Honey Syrnna; ? .? tl? Li vcrpool ground Table Salt in sacks and boxes; Bath Br'ek and Tripoli Brick duat; 800 n, Western Reserve cream Cheese; A cases Pine Apple do t do sap sago do 0 boxes wax and aperm candles; 16 do chocolate, assorted; 1 do cocoa frhells; 15 ilo variegated and castll? Soap*; - 8 do N$w YoTk pearl and cPrh Starch; 100 a, Plove of Rice; 1(W) b, Hecker's Farina; 100 B, Pearl Barley; 300 |b hulled Barley; ?? 101 D, Tapioca and Peat* Sago; I no jb English Split Peas and Lentils; 600 lb whito Mistard.cananr.bemp and cariar.der feed; 12 boxea Yeast Powder; 300 & Oat Meal, dec 16 S. D. WOODROW, Wo. 2S6Main at. Wines and Liquors. I PACKAGES containing? I Pure Brandies; <6f all grades; Blackberry and Ginger Brandies; Tilsh snd Scotch whiskey; Jamaica spirits; Holland Gin: N. E. Rum, very old, and common do; Very line old Port, Madeira and Sherry wines; Mslmsley Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga do Ginger. Muscat. I laret, Pure Juice of tbe Grape and Champagne wines; * : Cordials; Brandy, Fruits; 10 casks Scolch Ale;?for sale by _ jlo S. P. WOODROW. I IQfv BOXES halves, quarters and eighths, new Raisins; J l&o 20 drums Smyra Pigs, new crop; 6 casks currants; 6 boxes citron and Lemon peel; 1 case Fancy Box Prune*; 3 do Jar do 1 cask do to sell cbeap; 6 kegs Malaga Grapes, in good order; . 2 trails Bates; 8 boxes conserve Ginger; * bbls Cranberries, at decfC S. D. WOOD ROW'S. 1 0.4 iiOXKS Double Stem Fite crackeis; "" | Ofr 10,00) Torpedoes; Alio an assortment of small Pire works, for axle by declg , . S.D, WOODROW. I f\ MBLts. Nuis;'Princess and Lisbon, .paper Shell; Ivica, Sicily. Jordon, bitter and shelled Almonds, English walnuts, Alberts, cream nuts, cocoa nuts and' chesnuts, in store and tor sale by , dcc!6 8. I>. WOODROW. 1 nn^"R it a T ^o'n C lUU Half barrel Cloves? do do Nuimcgs; ' ?'f \ f 20 lbs. Mace; . 20 lbs white Pepper, Calso Pure ground mace, nut* megs, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, allspice, pepper -- and mustard,) by declg 8.D. WOODROW ?? nrf\ VAVE8 Preserves,Jellies, Marmalades/Pickles, Pen-. I tl per Sauce, catsups, steaks ar.d fish sauces, salud off, . prepared horse radish, muntardrsalmon in oil; 100 cases ' ssrdihes; 1 case French mustard; BftleclQ For ea'e cheap by S. D. WOODROW. ? --- Read This!! guaranteed to ciire ' neutfatgia, RHEUMATISM. FITS, consumption; asthma, cramps, dyspsps iat OOUT, 4-e-, <J*. *??'. ? ? Prei?ared by Dr..TALBOT WATTS, Jlew York. Jlist received and Cor sale hji,i . ... / . .... J. E. VOW ELL, declO (Gaxetto copy^ .. W Union atreeU Toys, &c., for Christmas! I Qf| BOXES Raisins; 20 boxes Fire crackers | OU 10 do Gum drops, do Jujuba Pasta; 6 do Lemons; with all other articlea in the Con fiectionary line?Just received aDd Wr^ale^.^ H. K. rrtnaHK, d?16?tr Milnatrtot. oppoalta Monroe Houte. Shell and Can Oysters jyntgrgfrti******* B.p,PAltkkH, ? wt AWTED, by a young mar led man of udoubted rp. Y T funence as to character, and who ia willing to turn his band to any Jbing in a store, either' wholesale .or- retail ; or in any business in which he woukl engage. He is a good penman and perfectly willing toassistat the books He is;., not narLcular as to tbe nature of tho. business, as .he bas a . imall family and wishes to settle In this part oft be country. ; For Airther particulars address Y. z- , declg . / >. . Post Office. Steubenville, Ohio. ? | HASKKT8 Ground.Muts;pboxesLemuna} ^00 boXes JU of fine Crackers?Just received and for sale at decl l ' 'HTOiyr S : "v: BROOKS*. do,. 2% box Jujuba Paste; 25 do Gum dropsr ' h 5 10 do Soda Crackers;- *J ' : lO.ido Sugar . ido ? - 10 half barrel Butter Crackers; 10 do do Water do. Just received by decl3 T. M. PARKER. ? 1" ? ."Shjell Oysters. TEN BARRELS, prime Oysters in tbe shell? /"ir^V Just received at the premium Cake, and Con, /c k'u ^fectionary.Qf k_j Vj' decl3 . T M. PABKKH. r.lker J.aalha ? ./or Cbrlatma. have arrived at the Depot OT 1 dee It - -. JAB. H. McMBTHRN. 1. COWOtliL. A. M'SWOIDS. COWCJUili & M SWORD8, F.rwaMi?, ud COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . AND General Produce Dealers, No. 69 Wath Stumt, Wnmiyo, Va. KKtiM iJl carbouaU), iccelred 1U. t., b)T ? it> decll KBLLS.A OAIiD.WBLt. in CASKS ClWHAMOU reitl?aby 1U dml i ' ? KKLLS A CALDWBll,. If, BAGS PhPPBK received and lor sale by TP * lO decll " KBLLS& CALDWKLI.. , j 3 : ] Q f\ BOXES Ground Allspice received by ao decll KELLK? CALDWELL. Oils! Qils! Oils! 9nn GALS. SPERM OIL; . ' ' OUU 200 do TannetsOIl, received and tor sale by decll . KELLSdcOA Important to Fanners! mers will Krow aiMLdettVSr afotfr Brewery. 1 Ws makft them - lo r^? u much parttolo, ms aodlURM WeUfl H| - GEO. W. SMITH ? Co. V IB V. ' ' OF SARFOBD* f?! J?y W * ? ': THIS EVKNINO TIIB Opera'of Norma, Wilh' Songt,^ Olt tt, Choruttrt, Dancet, tgv. On Saturday 23 SoagB and Sanoea. For particulars Me bills etch day. IkooRB open at 6J o'clock?Performance commence a tit - TicmtsSScU. HAMUKL S. SANFORD, del7 . Manager. - ^ ^?oRaanD TKwroraRT - ' " Of Saored Musio Repeated! rflHK Concert of 8acr*d Mcatc given on Thursday Ev? ?JUednfs t thfrBaptisfeOlnnfch oir4JJay aiiccial vote of the AwemMy) repeated at tt? same - place* ^ ?< On. ^ondaif Evening, DeeJ,20th. i ? j The extreme inclemency of the weather on Thursday hvrr liig prevented multitudes who desired to bear the.,perJor "Spoons opeJ'Wtffo^clock. Concert to commeuce at 7. Admittance 26 ct?.?children half price. _ M1S0E1,LAHEPUS. The Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO.. ? Capital 91,351,036:31. " JAMES GOODWIN, President. G. R. Piulfb, . Secretary. MA.! . V'/ TlJlS well cst?Mi?litd and responsible Institution baa declared for the years 851 'fifc a dividend of Fifty per o?dt;onthe amountor premiums -{laid daring these years; and FJ ftteo per cent, upon prenifumB of a&ort term Policies. California risks taken at reduced rates. Policies' issued on the. roost favorable terms. .This is one of the bkst offices in the -United ? States, as may be seen byjtp Annual Reports at the office of - W. F. PETERSON, Agent for Wheeling and vicinity, SXANIrtMQ PffVSlClA&Jri- ) V J I f'/i A ~5 James' Tanner, 7tf. D. .. ;W. J. Bates, M. D; , , de^6 Tile i&tna Inaurknoe Company oF'uartfobo, coivn., INCORPORATED, MAY 1819, ? ? With a Perpetual Charter Capital,'ill Paid In, 0/ ' 9300,000: ,ro ? One of the oldest and best Institutions In this country, continues to take risks tipon the inoat favorable terms. Apply to . Wv F? PETERSON, septlO-lyd Agent for Wheeling antf. vicinity. INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE : ; AND TI*E '' PERILS OF NAVIGATION, gy THE ? PROTECTION INSVBANCB COrT o ' OP IIARTPORD, CONN. jT~U - 1 ui^Pid and rcwvonrible Company continues to grant Poll -lea upon ths rrrtm-favorable terms. ,rT"0 aepHO-1 W. P. PETERSON, Agent For Wheeling and Ohioco. a, ROBINSON.' r . . j: If. BUBHXIKLD' i, . /. . jC(x G. BOBINHON Ac CO. - lO ? ... JUANUFAOTDRKRS^QF ? t ' WRAPPING PAPER, BONNET BOARDS, &c.?jiuio, tfi\ i/ha-i*! Grocers and Commission Merchants And Produce Denier*. No. 32 AND 33 .Water St? ^iiee^ino, Va. Ypionr nna Ciu eral Pvediee COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, '51' liight Street, Baltimore. liKFkli EXC?S: C C JamUou,,Ksq, CaaliierBaiik uf Baltimore. 1) Kprigg, Esq, Cashier Met chants' Bank. , Trueman Cross, Esq, Cashier Com. & Farmers' Bank* Messrs Greenway & Co, Bankers, Baltimore. ' John Sullivan dt Sons, M S C Baker & Co, Wheeling. Mr Jaa R.Baker. *?'. ' Air K B Kwcaringen, 44 03*Cash advances made on consignments. dec6 Tobacco and Cigars! WM LAUCHL1N, No 162 Main street, cas among hia large assortment the following articles? 2 K S Alcralda 1 lb lump, 3 boxes Hart grove twin Bro4* 2 do Munio, 1 . 5 1 3 3 1 6 4 do I rolden Orange, do Buck's pound lump, do Jackson's do do Msikin's do do Maikin's 6 lb lump, do Ciiuton's do do ..J. Haret's do. do Wyatt's .do box Dudley. 3 do Sacramento, do Bodney'S, 10 do Hunter's J lb lump do Melton's do 16 do Ray's do do Riley a 6 lb lump, do Baret'a do do Harwood'sdo _ 6 gross Yellow Bank C Tobacco; 10 do Smoking Tobacco; 10 barrels Ctitdffed Dry; ?1 gross German Pipes; 1 cask Garret's Scotch Snuff; Rappee & Macabauch. 20?)0 Lai Tras Marias Regalia Cigar*, 2000 London^egaila Cigar. .. 2000 Klo Hnrdo do do 2000 La Gota Beaeua Regalia Cigars: 1000 La Flor Sevillaua do do S000 Mensagero do do 2000 ist .^ntiquedad do do - ?? 2000 Delacruc Principe eieara; 2000KlBorado Principe; 6000 Steamboat brrn do 2000 La Nacional cigars; 2000 El NepiunoPanetlaado 1?10 Wash. La IConha; lfiOO La Fauca Havana; 1000 La Palmetta Havana; 2000 La Fidcldad do r 2000 Laa.Traa 'Mariaa do 1000 Vigilsnto do . 1000 El Genial do 1000 Primavera do 4000 Land res s . . do 1600 Taylor and Fillmore Havana; 1000 liei^amin Franklin ' do. dec7 '62-1 yd SODTHBRN FINB ART! T. B. WELCH, OF "CHARLESTON, S. C. GEORGE WASHINGTOflT! UNPRECEDKNTKD Iff AN/tAUKOE AMERICAN FINE ART! XTTELCH'S magnificent Portrait of Washington?(20by T T '26 inches^?Engraved on steel (by perirdssion^ from Gilbert Stuart's only onioiNaL painting. ,; The celebrity of this great engraving has doubtless be. come as familiar as 'household words' to the mi mis or eve ry person in the United States who can read. Every-Arllat, Scholar, SUtesman and Jurist, in our own country aDjl.in i capabje pf Judglnc, baa pronounced *-WASHINGTON a pcrfecTtranscript qf Stuart^a world-renowne'd* painting, tciM^^8^1 ^"^ectly engraved portrait In exia. . ; ; FIVE DOLLARS ? PER . COPr*. t T\"\AJ Tbeonlymerft this Poiirai^of Wa8hingtonpossesses^, ithat the Senat^oPthefUnited States and tbemoat ce!ehrat Scholars, ArtJsU, JurisUand Statesmen of the United States pronounce It the only corj ect Portrait of Washington ever engraved 1 ? ? Stalest Bxa* Sia^Ak^.t inyll,a?kiAfor'tlS*Portrait Wa^h ton. As a work of art Its excellence and beautyimust strike "I anditla so less happy in it a to the Father oLliis country. ^ It was rny rood fortune to have seen hi in in the daya of my boyhood, and his whole .appearance is j-et strongly impressed on my memory. The portrait you have issued appears to me to be an ex*.ct like. Geo:'W;. Chilli,, Esq, Pblla." BY THE SAME ARTIST. PORTRAIT OP JACKSON ! Kngraved (b7 pormtaslonj from Thomas isuilye onlr xV PRICE FIVE l?OL.l.Ap.8 PER COPV. Head This! From the Hon. Jobi.JtfcLean, Aaaociste Judge of the Suprenie.Ccmct.t s.. Rivaled all yybo r__ ,_iveassociated wm?r'for'!gn coirrta, who could equal the grace and manner of General Jackson's manner in a social circle. Whether we consider hlih in the In the dewing room, or at tie head Of ttw' admhda >, he was R emarkable man. . ?-* ' - ^ tratio , ho v-as a remarkable m^n. , i'>I.to aVithgteAt respeotv^ ?4iSr' !{*?'!>? w ? ?tK>Hlf'liIeIiBAN. Geo. W. Childs; Esq. Oreat In^uQemept .to Club Subscribers. * ipleaof |h. above ele. trull, offers Uw.follow. To wit:^For ?r.lub or Ave, .??cita'i</ 'ten; #20,00 ?.3?A> Kittt^ileiof thewdrta^riu beMnt. ^ dccl^-lmdw E*?,e Square, Richmond, Vr. ?Y 00 <*?**" T. H. LO. PAW & Co's'Pray,Store. '?J 2-T iMllarit'y C0<>nae an .? >^4 n? M1DH1IKLI in . - * - .. auraya come an iUorkct Mlrcet ?; ? ; w^i?OAi,1l?V-V^ner tcn day* -wandering-on the ?I?4' received?A big lot ol CBltar E"*'*"? - (declO) w. D.-A.OTTB. ??? umf H5?r<t shurMI-^Tbe/ourtb arrival iLyw,ar New Carpets. ? ., <kc. ^a^jj^iaja^, other market!* >ept!7 , . f<>r "!? bT .ntry^ o HQ.HUtSQy i,"co. JU?Piit*, ; [noil' T H LOG A If * Co. office of yrivtHMtSuTfM ho ,*m ^ 1W g5?.?< K.?U UnmSffSJs^ MISCELLANEOUS5 II I I II W I . ?f.. ? fr||>| i'.-i hi "W2&?- -7^1 A. i uuunui hakouak, WILLIAM KANKlH, A?y? , ,!l '.^Wr. v Vlio ?? -? D Lamb, Esq, f .?, ' ? *i>. Tv?J.'.; Tbos H List, ?*" J-"'' WHEELING CARRIAGE "* MANUFACTORY. .JW??;lac| THK PUBLIC ?' - ? THE PUBLIC .rereapeeiiwir itiJLi . that liusby At Little have associated \rftL ' them, in the Carriage busineta, Hf' rfnMfiii miiT*r thn slvlc nf H rilADu E^vl* them, in the Carriage business, H Char, ^.v r ^ ^ 'mann, under the slyleof U.CH0RMA3S 33ft. tofore been done in this cit jr. Theysre prepared to f?nd?k I everything .which they, make, as perfect and complete ntt* I beat mechanical akill. can accomplish, and they pltte themaelvea to offer all artlcleain their line, equal!niSrS pecta to any. or Eastern roanulacture, and at aa low prfct* I Scan be bought for In any roarkat. Orders soUdled ftr I Coaches, Omntbuases, Hack*, FamilyCarriagea, Baroscbo, 1 Rocksways, Buggys Gigs?du:,dtcl ?- " ? 1 It Is their lutectftn to keep, constantly on hand and for 1 sale, an.assortment of Carriages sud ttuggys to whichu. I t ion is invited^. r ~ft "> ' i' ,.'t/ 1 ? rp2iRING nrorartlr attended to. ?a irtir.T.H A CALDWELL' ? rr WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ABB now receiving from direct ImportatioM ? taaij stock of ? - dku^d.c??;:' CHEMICALS, Also manufacturers oi J COPAL, LEAIHJ^ j(To which they call ' 'rsSfi JILSHXS, JWa In addition to the above. they harealwa ya on lilljdju_ I assortment, co: - Spices, Matches,'' ; Statcl), s.ienttn, ? niock Tib. ? i=S?ltlh'Bnu?. P0U?h!?" ? Adda,'; 'it-tailt PaltFrtre, Window GUu, Loofah Hie'Lime, P<trat'Sfe?ctaa, Alum. -? ?: Twine.' J? ... l**t* ?? ? 19'4ttS0 Valuable I'ropei-ty ArSaM W Co partnership. Fancy Soaps, Perfumery, i Baltimore anaajdio n?in?u, mu ??. . Co., Va? together with an abundance df lten Ore, Lime, atone. Coatand Timber, clore to the algned ivIaheaeltheY lo well. or. extend hi. operation* ul to aiijr one having. Robing Sill I? WW* who will join ill with this eaUbUahmertt, and furtaah a fitcarn Engine, IK will ofler the moat liberal terma, read*. I ing all machinery or stock at a fair valuation. . ; Specimens of the Ore and Fig Metal may be sesn atUt Office of the Wheeling Intelligencer. I Cost or Iron ore, delivered at the furnace, per ton..?1,35 Cost of ChsrcoaJ, i?cr 100 buahelr..r r'TT V. t'cSi Cost of Limestone, per ton.......i....A. wi I Hon. Thomas Hayite^U witt receive Jind? confat aar gentlemen to the establishment who rosy desire to Tint and "oMlMj' J011N C. WILLIAMS. New Boots and Shoes. I Win. DoU, 161 Main Street, Witchng, ;? 18 now opening I lie first lot or his Fall and WtataT ilu.k or Boots and Shoes, which embraces every ffitewd | quality in the shoe trade, for ladies, miwesandT chttdtetfa 1 wear. Gents boys and youths boots and shoes. To deto nate the variety would be too lengthy for an adveru?e I ment. KT-Thfs _fs slock Is exclusively New York andThllsmUr male,, the latest ?tyle_.nd beat .toch. and w^toMJbjMt I make; tbe iaiesi siyie anu F?r both cities: K is warranted and guarantied Both by the na kers and the undersigtoed. PkrffculariltentfoBjscalkd to I the article oriadlea traveling boots. "*"? oOLB. tep24 1 WHOLESALE AJND RETAIL CLOTHING STOKE. CORNER MONROE AND WATRR STREETS. ? , A. M. ADAMS . - HAS Just returned from the East, with an wranaUy large stock or Goods, manufactured Intoclothingfry the Wat, | qf y orln"*"!- ^ill be sold at thrlQwtst possible prices, I ^AU^HuS^u'Srinvestigation,withoutprejadi^wrtivor, I and 1 defy lair competition in Coats, Pants,, and Vests, or,. anything in the clothing line. - - ' f^ome and try nte, one and all, Jew and Gentile. ( OCt6-tf ? . . j a:- ?? ?:>?' ' Philadelphia Magazines. /"i ODEY. Grahar? Peterson; M'jerm' tJniver^u^vAd-; I VX ventures of Uu> Pawsonj Jack Runnyinea&i Stone Maaon of St. PoTut, bi Lamartine. A t the Uteigr ]W>t . octSO _ .. JAS H McMKCHEH . ; Come at Last! V^,, I TUST receWed, another large supply of the eelebtated |t| Oil of Grape vine. TTx. .nJ ? ? This is the best Oil now In use to prevrat BaldDCM and ltea-r- FurMkt^cB,x. 'J&3SS8& f Hats! Hats! .v JUST received a new article or Casaimer Hats, fbr Gen tlemen's waja.. CaU end seeihem. ^ I ' nov25 i - ? : . 1 ?? < 8 ii Miniatu; Boota.^Wi. toy bpoksin showy luiutiy lllustfatfed; twenty or thirty vtrl* >M??lot oraiilpearpyter-. of UO JLIWAAXWU I * SWtrAi^',' Gift' Boo: I j^Il. somelr bor % 1 covers, and bfl eties or Song BOOkSf S lOt OI HBip ?arr?mo? ? I ?? i i K M ? { jnovi^i,' J i ?Drilkcampbell. jOFP1CK: Sl?^ . Smvlie's Coach FactQf?*;/' ? . Smylieia Coaoii-I^tQ W. M I WhMllin No. 139,Olarket rireet, Wkeell?!;**' -?Nearly opposite -1he-Wo*ktngion JieU>? |T HAVE^w^t^y/onl^d a SMSgt round etaewliere. C.IIanrt aee andjude. for TO""e|J?- . ?M^oa;gnd a few aecond band CrrUj^ ovacy T>KACl""fl?SoX JuSw^cJlSfS^Kir na?ori4l !?? j this ntarkot. Several I svttii groat cn^ttstafctioiil I iittlWO' " ,.oo Psr adH* onty by ? - ? 0?M? red Ifidjs 041. ofcsyJoriW ^:&?JSS^S^r B1sSss?es^ -$$?80* ?;~ Waabin atripes, WCT41ie?mnXQng ?n?wiw na^iJJU V-r'IT Mil Sblrtin, CSecW.OAlio. 6n? *toxe? Bentkiiwi,?- w? I I ?? ? Gloak Cloths. .1 ) WE WiWd <^n partlculir attention tO oor eloeH OT die. French Oxo.IT OJotm, warranted (??t crtor.. Juit received .t, " J J HEI8KKLL & CO ?. OCBS ." , Collecting. FT1HE anbacritwr lining nmia artjw | JL er command of hi* nrnw _ _ tlnueaa heretofore, toatlena to'IMtotwraonj other claims. BtndneM of thla natoreentn>?t?d wW inert With promst menUoiL ? ^ r te(ilg. . ? .. XAB. h Mean 1 Ork J.Bs etaub.ri 8X1 u rorMle_brH Hea Heavy "8^^ Gerroan 1 Also/ , in.ift declO .-jvi '/??>.> V ,>? tiv ? iguiwhfM I declO / . Superior Kry v ___ ktUiida