davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
JENNINGS, Ssl.iarg


Ma fIllaaal IN WV YaHg-The Abaii-
ti'uiss and fIse-1llef. OF New lols faead the
domination n sir Fillmore as The asalte.i n.
lamilY which could naa ih.y aar.ialze ll.cif iaiz.
cahlH and uaruueiHiel hsii3us. Ekery day
.ecms Ia aid venom 10 the bitterness ii their
hate ai tins emineulY Wisr, upright ard nii.aaal
statesman. NJ ,atizhel WIN misrapfesrnlIus.
ma|isalng and helpiHz ooaiamely ufan iiu. M
ercfg conceivable Particular. fasklc.s uI Truth. re.
slTi.Hzs ns conscience. and N apgl kala'i5H OF
The nlles q t#HHUiae 4ssuafe. iacy lac onaia-
'si AID circulated Throughout iaC fuauir, Tat
De- Is $, psfzaul'Iy uHI.Fe.#I in Sew laIk
that als domination would eafiainlF loo TIE
NA.ss the Sale. Tins is done 10 weaken ~
slrrasth with the Wing raHY thTaHs houi thu
lnIeu and tHas Hr i8HIfreiiul. accomplish slal
ihry aitlili Iit ia any ataafwaY. Bot tHef Wi h
a.Hd n ihg|i ugiaiiuHs dusts##. IHa Ia-aHIe u
iai' eHaa'n 81 Too intelligent and HafIiuIs 10
allow Ibem H.fes io hg made .la du,ss O. ,.l.aiu.
n.s iHaaglms
iuIe.srJugr 10 thee dishonest practice, Of the
fEe-sa.lei- sal A.o..uouisis iAl rr5y lILtg paf.
urMaf.y lrmafaE
The Wing masses 40 ihis S,a,s ar thoroughly
al.hed with NJ Fillmore. AID q. eaud.lai.
b.nIe the country, he would receive ihou.anls OF
silent VOTES iHm iAc opposition muks. that Woaid
mun Than mas lp Iaf any Wing .ossa, There
Nas a uwH ia ilus Stale mpfs especially when
mru could sgsrcrIy mumon nrf,r cnu.h b,
vote against IaIiF Candidate but b b. ll.i.
shown in la'v election, tu tlli AMI other : Safrs.
iili large numbers of a'i parties vote iru..la,,ac
oi party auI o. ilry honestly Aiuk ,sI'I be nr
'H, ruAi' gD1d. We iherti1Ie lieue wlil mnsL
ouuuislso tIli iha Measure OF Alr Fillmore,
strength ought 10 he Judged m,aa by Die c.alni.
upon iAc g'o4 opinion aud support oi n. cuur.
inm+n, a. tle hHlI ui ag Administration the
Suppression oi which would pnlllce no good ic.
su.is.
A. to diversion Of strength irom MI Fillmon.
ln ihis State, under any cfrum,tancr.. we si.
lash hu' hi'lc consequence a. all ,uch pnriir.
Lou, Sll.li ML FILLMORE be tlc nouihgr OF
tHc WING Aalilul Cm,,utin Boz will hs ,u6.
ported By iAe Wing. 10. thi, Slate with il.r .i,as
i.gw' Of uululmiy that an, oiicf ,auIi!a ate.
Wouli .~ 'upplbsi. w sci nothing lhii lesls
o. To aupp,s lilli any considerable uumhrr oi the
Wlis' oi New iora, aw prepared deliberately
20 dsi-ai tle Nbis National Nominee. Whsc,or
be- may lee Ac Nil rcaci,c their support.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
NOTICE.

~ - ~ =.
WILL he let 10 the loWu,t responsible bidder
w at the eaart llausa doaf. in the town OF
Washington. or saturday Tie siIa day Of Nsreh
llszi, tae bai.dlHs of Trained bridge aefass
Nine tIssk. Iu Hampstead O0aHls State al Ar
kaHsn. aH ,he Old military fuaa running lrm
aasueslau % faH laezai, ai#af tle iaIlaNius
hIal an uuntit.aus ciEhif lr.I iaas, aud twelve
isaf viii. With iHu igai, in the tIrek and uua
"a "a "a aaak, raei loul Ia aon.lsi II one si two
nasis twelve inslsss laHs. Two biaors IL inshes
Iaarc aHa one cap twel.r hy lagueeH incaus
zlssic tleEe VII Iy .auI IuNt ii slcgp fz slx hf
iaiIiaga inches vel, lazkei All pilaea iu the
Hs 81 nIs leHss o. T. dnutei aiil ed two
Iz.zh p.aak NeIi strapped and pIHH,si wa good
HHulmlzs tlIue iaei hiza aul .iHarrly as,utd
u Ec aHa=u, lHa aIaze a. la hish eHa4ah 10
he alosa ateiilea ani s.I lar aHHes sHs H.aak
u it OF zaai Naiie 0as nr paHi aak. except tie
aaalisil. which Hlsy b. q pine the wafs 70 BE-
l3e ln a WUIEmanlike HaHl~r
+. EIAsWORfnY, Conf
Ha.Alastoa Aafdh la.ls5s. lu7
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
WASHINGTON
MALE SEMINARY.

IflllS Institution will commence its Sth ses.
4 SION On the 9,h instant under the snperihtens
dence OF y L. Slack \. NJ The trustees take
pleasure m anHDmoag thal trey have perfected
an arrangement with frlt Slack, BY which,
while Lis attention vii still he given. as hefeto-
lore 10 the Female department, he will also be-
stow p1lilua OF his tune upon the duties of the
Male hUuth oi ihe sumiuafy. 'lhey Would,
uicIelarr, lil null confidence that the present ar
iangenrni Will meet the waits O.. tie eommuni.
", pfsssg. the claims OF the Institution to the
favorable consideration OF all, with the assurance
that every facility vii here he gwen TOR the ae.
quslii1u Of a torOush ci1satai, mathematical, and
6asHfzs education, The prices viii femaia AZ
hofe.o!9ge,
SANDERS, Secretary
In entering upou tue duties belonging 10 tie
,alpsaaitndeueY ol the Male department OF this
Institution would lalaIm the public that II in
not ny design 10 uealsei IN aag particular, the
Interests OF the Female school With which have
been 50 long connected Tine two departments
viii continue Us heretofore ealrely distinct and
s"rafae, but the H0aaeh lnslrasi.nn 0I the pupils
ul hatH will faeelyc m5 constant aud unIemitung
attention, aided by a eafs OF iaiikiil and com.
L, tent tratAeis. Aafe ,n.aged the services Of
hr aaine' 4 1ohnsau. .a the Male department,
AA " al NiH 70 Ait HMiAlntf nl itAt hEih u The
iniefsst and wants OF Tue schpal may Iequrc. |.
s ihe wish Of fhr Baafd, a, vel "a iuY own, that
Classical aud Mathematical school ol 90 mean
Iank should he established, and no cluri will 10
siana o render i altssaiteI worthy ui the sup.
put az Intelligent cpmMuHilY The couTIe
al 'isaY viii le toll an complete, embracing the
snlife anrc u English studies. the Latin, Greek,
and french lsnsmEes.-lhe Natural Sciences
illustrated and explained by textures aud exlef.
iuirulss-and Mathematics IN al is branchs.
pure AL mixed including paezl attention 10 the
sfienee al tiH4 EH.HaafiVg. Ia asfanling the
adiihanl AM hoHK rr,pansitliiIua OF tins
double position. J NoIaa respectfully urge upon
lr paIeHis ani iiields Alio lssiip 10 asal theln.
N,tes d ihe adsauta fes thus offered, that their
ehceilal eo'a #fa'iuu r. gwen IN sustaining the
regulations OF study ani discipline, aud thereby
Pumeiing the tnieirsis 81 tie Institution. The
90, tiHiarui q .At s,aaai siil L. kiud aud pa
isuai bat iiua anl ds=ilei ennielns attention
io uHif By every confederation list can he pn-
5suiTl in iis fas.iaisl miai. II is recommended
that rHHli e5alng ifaH q lil.aueu tlead board
% Tie la'ar a AI smith. who l.aa been ap-
polluted me- sleaad shqu the regulations as 10
study AID defaftH,ui nay he taiorscd. and the
pupils be unaaT the immediate conlfal Of The
ieaslah. Il Wiil a.ru be understood, ilai when
mpis a5e pesa euislad. 10 dtlugiiaa viii Ls
9.a'e b lie szsiyu - p IN easSs ollu,Eseiei
.llasn.
S l. SLACK, 4. NJ.
Washlns,oa. feb. l. IsJl S.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
CHARLES P FREEMaN& co.
Tan FREEMAN, nnnals 4 col
iMPoRTETs AND JoBBERs,
Ii BROADW AW.
door routh Of Liberty zlroo,.
NEW YORK.

- \ ~
II AVE naw on haud aud will be receiving
II dlilY hmuah the seasln, NsH Gtais. direct
ilaa ils famFaia Manufacturers. and easI .!af.
iia7f. Isa. faA.oaiale, flafgi SIX H4lHssg Gaslf,
oaf sioes u Rs4 Rdbaas c1mntiies ever,
,afie'y = l.g latest and nosi beautiful de=lsis
impart-i
Altuy Of 5fg god. are nauuiaei1Iel expressly
10 HHr tidef nom OUT own de,lrI.s and IA iierus.
aIl siand aafi,alei We oilpf UuI goods lar asii
tazH ~ laHcr pfises tltaa aay cIsdi, llollse Ia
AuHna eau ailufl
Al Tmehascs will and il greatly 20 their h..
iefes, 20 Iesenc a pari.oa ui iheif money aud
make 'eesiians lpm ON gtcai ,af.s,y q rld,
dsHaa gssIzz
l.sioas asL af nsaasls c.r, sa,he. and
H..
baane' siias Satin. Caps. Lisle.. sud Tarle.
tna.
:. Eaapilelis', eoliar., chsmi.s,i., eapc,
faa.- sieey,.i Gus, Elsiass and Ia.er;.
iuaz.
l.mhoidsTs1 REVIVE Lice, aaa Il,nsiiich
camhu llaHla fgaiel.
blaniE llaioasi anl Embroidered laeei4 ior
c..
Emb'oilsfel l.ase. iot sAawls, Naldllas. anI
NaIis.
ilaai'aa. aechlia. yaleaaiens,, and Bal..els
lasts
Eazlh NJ wase lltad. smyua. Il.le
THssd 81 ga'.a# laegz.
h.. lasIe imsad, Six, anil sgW,us sl!A,
O.ase- aHI Mlils.
ffsi.a 81 Amzasal AfHh,ial Power
faea1a izase Easish Ansiisanaal lialiaa
s.ssw E#.s.,.- sd TuMminss
January. lsda Ne
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
r1r We. 0tieau- and all point.
above tie HIATT.
sS%Ii.
&.-sLS

INilE aIleald light dIsas4l fasmest packet
l. lEAas. fs9au..y ilaaasfl b. Tie Ii. %.
#zHr'. ala rIw u o'.a. Hig uIlsl il.l s5af,rae
n $50 alsaEe lH|# iapia# /. (, #ea,Ha. slip-
IsaIs aHa Planters may laI5 gg iHIs haIi Iza4l.iI-
ilE 90 .Ar trade ,al ciuyils ihsif freight iAIoaeh
without iapasr. Ihs Qain.ass Of lhe ll..le
j. n,,i ies. s.,eeas.ly solls.led.
S.H ALLEN.
NlaI,A lih lisa lum
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

-SlGMrlc,yr.--Thc New York Tfilswe
compliments the speech Of Gen Cas. IN
favor Of the kos-uth doctrine Of interven.
ton. Greely Mys, Gen. Cass set forth
very sound doctrines upon that question Of
Intervention Law which has lattcfly been 80
much argued in this country. and the III.
6nae significantly adds: at viii add much 10
his power with the people as a candidate for
the Presidency
All the indications lead to the conclusion
that the Kcss'Hh doctrine is to be an import.
ant element in the coming election. and
yet there are people here at the South pre-.
pared to rush blind6ldcd into the contest
ready to pledge their support in adyancc,
to any candidate which a convention Of their
ii7g may nominate. Intervention is the
doctrine of the Abolitionists Let the
South have q care.-lL1Jite AdrytiSer.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
GROCERIES.

fVNllL undersigned is u,t receiving and oparine
i % aHgiai aa-oiimrul OF rmrenr.. Nhph hr
IVill all cheap lof oish Ia wit sugar cuiio,.
lluuf, lnlasse'. liquors ol every variety. tobacco.
segaf, snad lanoedJ chcr,c. candy iir.aals.
piI.. feet candles smut pickles, bia-kIng, letter
papct ink. ali q variety OF other arlc'o, too
tsdiuua n uruio1
E1-Aul. arp.y ofGulau scrls i'si received
AM p'tHuu necding ANY ol ihc Shave article
would DO well 10 call al tie store ioun,riy uc.
cupicl by L. II Morgan
SAMUEL PARKER.
Washington, hlatch, H. 1852 ll.lm
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
NEW JEWELRY.

I'M ulesnbT basin.i rtrciy. rNa@
4 cd new aul ,alulhc assou.S-.J IL.
mcui OF jcwclry which lr will veil very cheap
iof ca,h only
c. WHITE
Ma.hlngtnn. Maf.h sA. lsla. Inl
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
TIE S7.4fE oE.iRK.lyS.is. :

4Has Viii T. " sfkka4AA. ~
t1"saE ur IIHHfsrAH.
o. Z ~ ftt1l . iif Reau'0i5' e.r7li. e4.rs
o. it flasaal aat tlceg IN tzHa,. Va. Haa4
ln|i. = Z lsla
Mar ]. Z IaH. haaaf.y Mau
hlmIeIs IS her HeN iileud
llHay J hlaibeIl.
Fst,0aa. uilI a Petition
Iasea H,aa.
nfolIas
INIl'> IL com Ilr laI CauHiainHt aH1
L i9f5a..Hf .s Hsf attorney aud H.e. aaf Hil
ani fei,tu1 lrrtlu duly ,wom io she oles, Of
which s 20 otis.u a Divorce Ium the bond, oi
maiumluy now cNi'tius between hcf and the
sad Dclr.lane And The aid Petitioner having
ai.o l.rd az ltla,i' ila, iac aid Defendant b q
unu-fe-llr-' ~ taa sale of ATAaaas ltisiherr.
iorc unlr|v tha' ihc ala nf.r11au' lc cu1i.h.i o.
t'.r Isn.rlY 3, nafIc aul Object Ul ihia .uit. aHN
l.ai uulr'' hr aas.i be and spn6sr briufr tie
llrnlsigal CufWt Cont .g Caaugck .i4.nsoa
uf before t.1 .arl tsy oi ~, urN. I.un Ihrs1i
at Sos ,oHt llan.g ih sail r1uu,y. 10 b. Ho,irn
uU ihr .rttn.H Monday SITTER ihr lJufh Monday
of AarlH. A. D. .Na.. ai.l plead aH,w,f aii iIe.
uaI i1 ait iiI' HII Petition. ile same Wi.l se
pA'l D.. ogga,.I all ds,frr uaar.iu.it.
AM ii De- Iflirru |HIri tai CORY of faI, order
lr phI..aI l u.r Na.sIH=aA TELEGRAPH. 20
urnsfsfsI Fslli,lri iu tlt S.8fc oi AfAlH,a,, l,i
two weois .uarc-i,o'y, lAe lat in.cftlin 10 b.
si lsi,i laf WrrAs uribss lae camnrncalI.ll ci
tie siii u.' l'Hl ni saiI Circuit C,uIi, anil
tl,ai iAr suic wAG 30 publi.hp,i b. iakcl anil
d"rmrt Haai.ii' uu'itp 10 ta.l DrlrtailIi 0i toe
hiiuT, lri aad I"nirnsy OF th.s .ai
ralr,
s. r. SANDERS, C.cl..
\ ifit cafy Hom ilr llecam.
Tci's
ST SANDERS. Clrfl.
lIl
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

\ VALUABLE EyENrlox.-Wc learn
that s1mc menus have at last been discover.
Ell for preventing the explosion Of steam
boilers. \ machine i, now being intfo.
duced to the public ior supplying boiler,
with water called Aliens Patcn, Balance
Boiler Feeder by the use Of which III,
water !. alwly, kept at the desired point ia
the boilcr il being impossible for it to %
either above or below TINT point 4 great
potion Of the explosions that are Of such
frequent and startling occurrence arise from
deficiency Of wn,er in the boiler, aud II
they can be prevented By the use Of the
machine mentioned above the public should
give it THEN attention. Talbot x Garfield
OF O@ego, New York have the agency for
the whole United States and their Terrific.
rios for the manufacture and sale Of these
machines, which are simple in their con.
struciion and are easily attached to any
kind o! a boiler-Cicroiaml Hoeala.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
Wuichc., JeweIry q sllvcr.Ware.

WllbInil0 -ct y 1851. a9l
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Washington Feb. 90, 1852
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05
MR.. webster,s Deceased relatives.

We learn, from the Boston Courier, that, on
Thursday, the 2Sth ultimo, Mr.. Franklin Smith,
undertaken, at the request of Mr.. James W. Paige,
removed from tomb No. 6, st. Paufs cemetery, in
that city, to Marshfeld, for nterment, the remains
of Mrs Grace Fletcher Webster first wife of Daniel
Webster, who died at New York, January 81,
1928. aged forty seven years; Mrs. Julia Webster
Appleton, wife OF Samuel Appleton, who died at
Boston, April %, 1s4s, aged thirtyi Edward Webs
ter son of Daniel Webster, late Major i'll the first
Massachusetts, infantry, who died at San Angel,
near the city of Mexico, January %, lS4s, aged
twenty -eight; Charles Webster, son of Daniel
Webster, who died at Boston, December 10, 1924,
aged three; Grace Fletcher Webster, daughter of
Daniel Webster, who died at Boston, January "a,
1917, aged seven years; Grace Fletcher Webster,
daughter of Fletcher Webster and Caroline White
Webster, who died al Boston, February I, 1914,
aged six years and six months; Harriet Paige
Webster, daughter OF Fletcher Webster, who died
at Boston, March 2, 1915, aged one year, six
months and twenty-four days; Constance Nancy
Appleton, who died at Boston, March Is, 1S4s,
aged one year and ten months These bodies were
deposited in Mr.. Webster's tomb, which has re-
Gently been erected in the ancient battle-ground at
Marshfield. The sad ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives only. When the body OF Major
Webster was inferred, his favorite horse "Duke,"
now owned by young Daniel Webster, son Of
Fletcher, was led up to the tomb. These ended
The sad offices of Thursday
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

Horrible MURpER.-The Alexandra Gazette
gives the particulars of horrible transaction at
that city. On Sunday the oath man named John
McNally was buried in the Catholic burying ground
at midnight. This circumstance.gaye rise to sus-
picious of foul play, when the body was eShumed,
and on examination was found to have received
thirteen musket-shot wounds on the breast and
other cuts and wounds on the head. Warrants
were Immediately issued, and the family of the
man arrested. They were his wife, son-in-law,
and daughter. The son-in-law, named Vance,
had borrowed gun from a neighbor on Sunday,
and on being called upon on Monday for its return
stated that he had hidden it in the woods for fear
OF being suspected ofthe murder of Mentally. The
rest ofthe family affirmed that the deceased died in
a fit. The evidence against Vance, and the wife
and daughter, so strong that the magistrate
committed all three to Jail, atFairfax court-hou
to answer the charge before the examining court.
It is said TINT McNally owned some property in
Philadelphia and had. some money at his own
house.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

The VILLAGE OF PIEDMONT, VA.)-This little
village situated in Hampshire county, Virginia, OPP
posite Westernport, Maryland, is the creation of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Cumber-
land Journal says: .
ait it is beautifully located at the foot of the AL
leghany mountains, and is surrounded by an ann
phitheatre of hills. Here is located the splendid
engine house ofthe company, and here are to be
its machine shops, unless it should be determined
to continue them at Cumberland. The village
already boasts its s,oree, warehouses, hotels, and
private dwellings. Around it, on the sides of the
mountains, are rich veins of semi-butuminous
coal. Above it, amile or two, is the mouth of Saw
age, where coal also abounds. Already are the
coal properties in this region coming into demand
and we hear Of recent sales that indicate an encr-
nous rise in value. The New Creek company are
about to commence operations not far from the
mouth of Savage, and several individual proprie-
tors will likewise begin to open out in short time.
1t is reduced to certainty, that the second track
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will be soon
required for coal trade"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

U'The ship Southern Cross, ofand from Boston,
bound to San Francisco, put into Montevideo 23d
August in consequence of fire which had broken
out in her hold As soon as her situation was known
gether all the engines on board the ships of and
had them transferred to tie deck of the Southern
Gross, and through their egency the fire was soon
extinguished. rsEssf 80 ,sss la
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

Pnoa NEW BRrsswicx.-St. Johns IN. By pa
pers to the 29th ult have BEEN received in Boston.
They are in part filed with accounts of the last
illness and death of the Hon. Daniel Webster.
The New Brunswicker contains the following par
agraph: -. .V1,sss.5
"The President has resolved TO take into his
own hands the negotiations respecting reciprocity
and the fisheries, and called on the Secretary OF
The Treasury to assist him. It is hoped the BUSH
ness may be put in shape for the action OF Con-
gress carly mex. session. ,.
The papers exult greatly at the final passage of
the European and North American Railway bill.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

HEAVY FALL OF SSow.-We have been informed
by gentleman just returned from surveying in
the county of Rimouski, thatsnow fell on Sunday,
the 18th instant, at about fifteen miles south east
of River du Loup, to the depth of eighteen inches,
having measured it in several places on Monday
morning. AT River du Loup. on the banks of the
ST. Lawrence, at the distance above named, it fell
at the same time to about the depth of half an inch
only, and disappeared immediately.-Quebec Mer-
curry Oct. &c. 's'.S ,. - - Z. . -.--..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05
New Music Store.
Sign of the Grccinn Trfgonum, No, 10!
0Tn7u street. 7fF'7 ss'ty

anr- J. FICKIESoN would Iespcs:sllI u.
sT,- i-sn ounce to the citizens OF Wheeling a! i
IYIITT n cinity, that he has just opened IA
Il2 u u elegant establishment for the sale OF Ias
Guitars Volinceilos, Flagolets, Flutes Flies, Afte
ons Banjos and Tamborines.-Brass lnstrunefh u
first and best make - y, - l., 81
INSTRUCTION books for all kinds OF Instruments n. ar
Music FOR the Piano, Guitar Flute anu Violin. also "
ncvcst Songs Ducts, etc. and the very best Koran ID
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. go =. 49,. =.
IClaTones Reeds Tuning Forks, also Violin and GutaI
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards. -il g. l1
Bows for Vjolinceilo and Violin: Z" i ,,'iti-ag
NKcoer's Furniture Polish, for renovatils varuislea
Furniture, such Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Boa ny
descriptions of Furniture :. IS
Of the first and best manufacture in the United STATES 80
as Nunns and C,ark's grand and square Pianos D.
h.m's Hallctt and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos d
Agent for the make OF Carhardt and Needhans fass
Melodeons. -,
Accordfons, and all kind OF musicalinstruHiehsi e.'
r. tic lowest prices. Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

TELEGRAPH TO THE OcEAN.-The Middletown
Point STANDARD says that the telegraph to the High
lands, erected for the purpose of reporting vessels
off Sandy Hook. is now well in progress. The line
so far a. arranged only extends to the Highlands
and perhaps Long Branch; but will most likely be
continued eventually down the coast, and form
ashore line from the greatcies of the North to
those of the South,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

" Rev. DR.. Berrian, has refused the use of
Trinity Church for religious services at New York,
on the day of the obsequies of the Duke of Wei
lington. - 80 t4stAt' 90, 80 ~
u The amount of specie exported from New
York for the week ending last Saturday vas $780,
$685. -- r.. '.Hs 'NN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05
Valuable e.epe.sy !, ses snie Or Co,

IT77l Pnrtncrship.
THE undersigned offers for sale partnership, a
BLAST FURNdCE located miles from the line OF the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and Paramount Marion
Co., Va together with abundance OF Iron Ore Lime
stone Coal Timber, close the furnace. The under
signed wishes either TO sc his operations. ard
TO having RcAing Mill or Foundry In Whec,ins
who will join in with this establishment and furnish n
Engine lie will offer the most liberal terms, recciv
ing all achincry stock at a lair valuation
Specimens of the Ore and Pig Mctalmay be seen at the
Office of the Wheeling Inelligenccr. -Ff
Iron ore delivered the furnace ton. 1o5
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels. 2Io
Cost OF Limestone per ton. SI3
Hon. Thomas Raymond will receive and conduct any
gentlemen establishment may desire visit and
examine il. e-ss
oct1i-tf JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

uJrCollns' Hotel of Pensacola and the large
dwelling of DR.. Maxwell were both destroyed by
fire about fortnight since. '''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05

MoRTALtTY on CALIFORNIA SrEAMEKs.-We are
Indebted TO DR.. Samuel H. Martin, surgeon of the
United States Mail Steamer Columbia for n very
interesting statement of the number of passengers
brought into the port of San Francisco on steamers
and sailing vessels on the Panama and San Juan
route and the number of deaths occurring on board
the same for six months from the LIST of March 10
the list of September, 1852. 1t appears from this
document that the number of passengers b. steam
ers on the Panama route, for the period above named
was 9,790-,leaths 43. BY steamers on the San
Juan route the number of passengers was 7,407-
deaths 49, In sailing vessels on the Panama route
the number of passengers was S,46s--deaths It's,
by the San Juan route, passengers 1,104-deaths
40. The newspaper reports and the custom house
reports are both given, but give the latter only
as the most accurate.-Bah. Clipper. M ,s1siI, %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES

Cn6In1CaIS, ,TVrIuIueTy, J&CllL-
r H. CRUIHRACKER would announi, We.
u friends and the public generally that havips e Ii
ed the interest of the senior partner in the busi.n
conducted under; the firm OF ]. Crumbaeker GSsa'sl
will continue the at the old stand No. * ~, L
and would respectfully Solicit and trusts to me
uance the patronage literally bestowed on
He has Just returned from the Eastern cities ana;
opening extensive and we'll selected stock Of m @,
Chemicals, Pcrfumery, Fancy articles &c. ali os ~
were purchased .ter strict personal inspection All
scrupuous regard 10 purity OF quality, and arc pos
to the public on tho most reasonable terms. tfs