davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-28
AS COOK. Washer and Ironer, or as general

"A Housomaid By a respectable Woman. in small FAM
w. She has good city references Apply No % East
Ilth-st Can be for days has objection 10
a short distance in the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Interesting, 20 Old People.

We find, in an cold paper" the following me-
thod recommended to aged people. as means Of
enabling them to preserve their eyesght or to re-
cover it after it has failed: sss--
"Eyery morning, when washing yourself, dip
your face into the water, open your your eyes and
keep them under the water as long as you can hold
your breath. This strengthens the eye and clean
sesit from the rheum which deadens the sight and
considerably affects the ball. A gentleman in
Maryland. by the name of James Calder, after
using spectacles for % years, followed this plan,
and at the age of recovered his sight 50 Us to
without them. Dipping the crown of the head into
cold water, every morning, both winter nd sum
met, is preservation aganstthe headahd ear ache
and will materially assist the other operation in its
effects upon the eyes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
THE MODEL BABY.
A1. - - lg ~
--.=f, ny F.NSY FERN" tysl 81 n


It never wants to nurse when mann has on her
best dress That is made to laSten behind.
ltwears hut two clean frocks u week.
II has no objection, when lying on its back in
the CRADLE, wide awake, to have a dozen tiies
walking IFS little face in different directions
and tloEsn't gttnal becaGSe II can't hit them i'll
the right spot, with its little fat, useless hands.
II never goes into fits when the hinge black cat
Jumps into the foot of the cradGle, and stands whisk7
ing her tail round and staring at it with her great
green eyes. .s..,e. .r.-,...-t....
II is unnecessary for vSitu1s who wish 10 tend it,
to dress in oil cloth India rubber or to hold its
hands TO prevent their eyes from being clawed
out -
1t knows the difference between Valencenncs
lace and imitation and never lays Profane fingers
on the former. .i .ta.. ~ tts,fs. d.
If it is taken to the common by Peggy, the nurse,
and she meets John Gas agreed uponJ and puts the
baby on tic grass whilst they "cast sheep's eyes,
and make love, ii never interrupts the threat of
their discourse, though half hour since it rolled
over on its face, has been Snuifed at by the dogs
aud had dozen blades of grass more tickling lis
nose all through that interesting period. Its pa
thence is still unexhnusted, their march home
ward, when Peggy, in a "brown study" laySit over
her right shoulder, lit should have been over the
ef quite unconscious that the SUM scorching its
eyes cut. .4rIt,s~ls=i. s,.,,..-E s.til .a seas
When he returns. home and visions of Gland
overloa ing with milk begin to float through its
brain, and mamna is in the parlor with company,
III lull uteSsI anu IAN tnihh " icing ooiSu "
muse, and Peggy still thinking of John, and loving
her ease as well as her betters, silly administers
dose of paragorc itreSgns itself to IFS fate without
any signs of discomfort Whatever. aasn
1t is also enough of Spartan to make no obiec-
ton to being made living pincusson and never
thinks of demonstrating, though the pin has been
working its way into its shoulder since it
dressed in the morning, romans undistufbed until
it comes of with the dress at night.
Lastly, its browning excellence is that it never
wakes when papa comes to bed, but stays in the
crib until mCrning. ..... .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Hngliah View of American Art

AT meeting of the British Government School
of Design, held at Sheffield on the 18th .plt, the
Duke Of Newcastle, on taking the chair, delivered
an address, from which we take the following ex-
traet:, + ~. Il, ia a.i
Ireioice in the, prosperity Of your town, but LET
me call this to your mind-that across the wafer
IN thatmagnifc country the United States, there
& growing ppa feeling for art and artistic excel
ience, such as might well shame some of US in the
molhef county. Time was when they looked on
TIE maker sk IN articles of utility, but the lux
my OF an = spEi9ging up anon gst them' and unr
~ Won can meet the demands ofithe market, in
Ghieh nj viii form successful element that mar
EeE YOU viii most assuredlY lose. The Americans
aEe showing this in every ipstanee; Ot ancient
booEs, works or at, pictures, nd statues, con-
SideEable numbe me now flowing out ofthe coun-
tIies Of Europe into the United States: Y you go
which the ulahujaetn & OF silver IS carried on
and mention as articulariy cable 70 the
iFSde OF youf oii-it is ten to one butiopeof the
most elegant piece II decoration in the shop viii
be an American order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
The New Stamped Envelopes.

The stamped envelopes which the new postage
law requires the Department to place in the hands
of the Postmasters for sale, will be in readiness in
January. This practice will be great conven-
fence. 1t has been in existence in England, sub
Stantially, for more than half century, and the
only wonder is that we have so long been without
it in this country. ae
One important feature in this law. is the fact
thatit provides for the carrying fetters out Of tie
mail. Express companies, agents, drivers, con-
ductors, &C., are allowed to carry as many letters
as they choose, provided they are enclosed i'll
government stamped envelope. The law at the
same time authorizes postmasters and government
officials, to search for and seize all Letters carried
out Of the mail without the stamped envelope,
and subjects the caHier to the penalty. Of the
law. No. ). .-a...l.l-.- ....- ?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Fiowerai Palestine.
4ON0SAb III Z tH3St'S1141 w
Lord Nugent, in recent work Of travel, thu:
Lg oF AZ. Ao,yorv IF Palestine.


Lord Nueent. in recent work of travel, thus
speaks of the flowers OF Palestine:
nOur waylay over a high bank I'd The northwest
ward. shaded by grove Of ancient olive and 5ak
trees, and commanding splendid view Of Nablous
and the country beyond STAence I'VE descended
Tanidv into wbite Ealley. proceeding for an hour
along lanes flankedion each side with gardens of
mulberry and fig. 6 NseS
srThe richness Of the Whole valleyis hardly 10
he described. Between the gardens and the road
The margin is lined with natural and abundant
rowth of aromatic bay trees of great size and po-
Smevranntes and medIafs in full bloom thus early in
the year In many places they oyerarch the road
m SS5fs streams ana fountains
on All sides to ioiuyfnia wide and 1npd
st[Ia tbst AoEt Egst Ward, linAhe opposite drcc
t;on f.on de the leightsWe
had inst len. Thisisthe ''Yale of MapyWa lers,"
and we had passGd me boundary which divides
their conrse.
41fS auatter Of an hour further, tie village of
p.;t,r.den was on 6IIIeft: and NOW, turning more
rs tSs norm we mounted ridge Of low hills,
,Ubere tase and parden culture ceases, and the
VII !. No '1ongeT deem enough for the growth Of
sss Int the STONY Sroind IS covered with ranun-
cnins oneno5eI and inpine of great size and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Longevitn in canada.

The Montreal Herald mentions some singular
instances of longevity, which were brought to Light
by the late census, 1t says: Z.
eve understand that more than twenty persons
are to be returned, whose ages are said to exceed
one hundfed years. Tue most venerable Patriarch
of these, five make no mistake, reside3n the town.
ship Of Grey, Simcoe county, aged lis years. Nine
ty-five yearS ago, he scaled the cliffs Of Quebec
with General Wolf so that his residence in Canada
is coincIdent with British rule in the Province He
has attached himself to the Indians and lives in
all respects. like them. This veteran is named
Abraham Miller. Gallantry will not permit us to
omit honorable mention of an equally distinguish
ed person Of the other sex. Helen Mcguire is LOG
yeGB of age. She still dresses without help and
walks out for air and exercise whenever the weather
is sufficiently fine to tempt her from the chimney
corner She still has all her faculties and threads
a needle without spectacles."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

BA curious genius who styles himself'an upos
tohc foTerunner,' has been stumplng tin New Jer-
Sey. His dress and appearance is said to be of the
most unique style. On his hat he wears metal
lie spread eagle, and round his neck he carries
suspended curious brass horn, which he sounds
when he wants to draw an audience. He claims
under the constitution right to blow his horn.
-Ex.
VIZ THOUGHT there must have been some ecu
rious genious' stumping it in New Jersey, from
the late election returns and we are now confirm
ed in our belief. wepresume the new Constitu-
ton not only guarantees to him the right of blow
ing his horn but also of blowing out his brains, if
he hasnuy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Rrn,n a ReLLsrilI. patriot.
FTON tHe WeItsVFEs- i z " 70
weIIavine wheeling Rail Read.


From the HeHsvtH' EdI12ti,-
n 0ValIaviIle and wheeling Rail Road.
mill h, lSr4ea bym of our reasEs That
s, ne. ~, n etioI, of nur RaiiIcai to
80 5Socated 2 spe CONNECTION
sssk ,;ns ~ Vfr0iaih side: bfit Id an
stned ~ IA Sc;i mint AZ hat time, and no ono
r, In ~ ~ II IooI foF bis own interest
y I, II baJe seeI, 4 eTesndnse
Se8 thsS+sSs XI6np Inc gc6ntemplated Incl tand
.lS5A M {6oS $1b V,,j,I l;ttleS s,,conr
go r. ,artsr y,beyt. ,,a EMBEDDED sss;s
III SI,T1onsi onT pdvococv ~ tbat nroiect
,5 la the matter as we tbonpbt IN those more
Than ourselves Rntastine
1851 m ;v;ng ali naTties chance IN advocnte
~; ~,
',,' 5ttsSSio IN S,TtboS;zS them
~ osa fS,b GTsrsoh 10 snTvev 5ibe
fsiftfifSn1
comnetent enkiSeer. II ,I,ro,, Esd Iy1enublisbed
s 49,; sSS t 100 II 1tI "a The rro
S ,r.s f.f
w. " - ~, Is r.
md nc 81 sof ene;nsers are
~ go $500 s'' az sbo-s ef +hs ss1i5
IISL .nS ~. o;t oS;t
lS or
ss 80 - az ave., 49, i;b
~ " Il, ~, - ~
tIS tI StS"y WtI;
VIZ. = i,s iSN o ttt;. ~,
w nsetiHs @ W s ate 70 ~ az
5lat anu a:So' tlg % NS
auu w a;. ~
W tiie ~ y, mo- 49, "A - ~ ,
~: 80 a. tSSoL f de
pus !lom US = @ ,t;
SttTs ,Ton tb 10
e; F ~: III 90 brsS fhotb ~
49, VI sast , I The Ste For
e..t 1snnis Tbese nnss-
@ .ls 9 a in1 1;ttI feeIng
!loils' MnIs We. ~ .t.S ett,J S
X 9u ~. ~ s,,, - NC raeI III once
ni.u.ns t s: !" az, .S, >, etP
V WT, ny sie &c ,l,,,ov+ ;ns b,
,tS +; the ~ ,zaS tS c61nanv
~ tS, N ~ h, t n-
nIonS he line m the ohio SIDE scnEct
G ~ G ,'o Ion tb V;r; ~.
- e., - ;pStJ t bsTrs ;s me sbn4. f nor
@ IL; tSs 6no,ov sons
~ 2 fSTsEsc y t, me eonsing fbeiy
.;ts t"1 - ~ $500, r! I do,,
III. ;i anu ,, ,h aj 49, The 10
t III S..H a. H.; If tbe
aLi INC snl-
81 ;,S and five
80 ~ 10y ~ -, ~ tIa, whom
80 " ~ - - : IL ~ - 81 - r,caTflv
; ~ WI .,,,'sN u bI;n On The sub
;t az % he ;oJ I tbot citv fn9 the Virpinin
liz 80 q bs o,J 6nt or them
| r. Il 49,. -, ~, o;,.J ono ;nr,oncn
- ~, - az 49, - - 90, wealthy citizen who
ray1 ~ bod oira,dS subscribed 81 COZ
tS.iu Nu 'tiat IS 'i"u H.; az :, 80 ~,
siiC loau, nt ~ io t, ~ I;,,d - ,I
i',.,.,.s a:T tI olon tLs
IL w. u. S ia
y" ~; T'tv S'O, @ i'e '
~ If ,b, fc,;n,s oF 4bs wbsel;Dc
5tEIi;Itt T.. tI;s en hianI ne non,, tbo foiow
80 S = Ir. ord t fcIIat MI;
rs Pt ~; t; ,t;oT,IorI,, nJ ,I,nr
Sas ~ i III TntaIIgsncr n Er;I,,, IoS
n aoaSs =" sS'N'"' : % - -'''' -
SSyysst,J ,,, e., r .t;.
Go III ar
" Srch OH M. the
|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
Perverted use of the Scriptures.

In tie Journal of Psychological Medicine, there
is an extremely interesting paper on "Homicidal
Monomania," in which we find another example to
be added to this long list of those who, like euei
and BoTgiu, were at once diabolical and deyout.-
Theiiotorious Burke, who was hanged for murder
in Scotland, which he committed for the purpose
OF selling the remains Of his unfortunate victims TO
the anatomical schools, was very partial and kind
to children. He preached religious sermons, and
the whole series Of his murders was suggested by
his confederate, Hare, reading aloud enc winter
evening the death of Benbadad by Hazael, in the
Second Book of Kings. The diabolical suggestion
arose from reading the account given (verse IL,
chap. vii) of the death of Benbadad BY Hazael,
WHO was thus killed by Hazael: "And il came to
pass ON the morrow, that he took thick cloth, and
dipped 1t in water, and spread it on his face, so
that he died" Burke and Hare adopted thes
plan. They made their victims drunk, and then
covered the mouth and nostrils with wet cloths
Sometimes by kneeling on the epigrastrum, they
forced a deep expiration, which empued the lungs,
and the wet cloths prevented the re-admission of
the ain. This murderous method was SO physio-
logically scientific, that it was suspectediO have
BEEN suggested by some anatomist. This was not
true; the above statement came out in evidence!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

MoDE1 PRocLAMArrON.-Th following is the
Thanksgiving Proclamation of the Governor Of
Michigan, For brevity it is worthy of Lacon him
self
For the signal blessings bestowed by Divine
the present year, respectfully recommend to them,
in conformity with usage, the observance of Thurs
day, the 25th instant, day of public thanksgiy-
ing and prayer"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

APpoIxrMExr.-John Amber, of Fauquier, has
been appointed United States Marshal for The Wes-
tern District of Virginia. vice James Points, de-
ceased. Mr.. Amber is a wing, and ssn-in-law
of Senator Mason.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

The CentreYille Sentinel states that Hon. R. B.
Carmichael, of that county. is spoken of in Wash
ington and IN various parts of this State, as mem
Der of Gen. Pierce's Cabinet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

C. C. CovEr, died at Marietta on Thursday night,
from injuries received by the explosion of the Buck
eye Belle. He was the representative ofthe Nor
gan and Washington District in the Ohio Senate.
The State Journal says, without disparagement to
othtIs. we may safely say he had no superior, for
sound ability and usefulness, in the Senate. His
loss will be irreparable TO his family.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

aJ-The treasury of the Sandwich Island is re-
ported to be in q bad way. The deficiency for the
current year will amount to about one hundred
thosand dollars. a heavy sum forthe few resources
ofthese Islands
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

MASSACHUSETTS, ELEcTIox.- Only two Congress-
men were elected in Massachusetts on Monday
Zeno Scudder who was reported elected in the first
district, lacking nine of a majority. The State
Legislature at present stands, ninety-eight Wings
70 ninetY-six Coalition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

FnE IN CmcAGo.-on Tuesday morning, fire
broke out in in Burhnn's stable, which communi-
Gated to some other building in the vicinity, on
Washington and Randolph streets, and caused the
loss of about nine houses with sundry sheds. Los
estimated at $1,000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

urThe number of hogs raised in the Eve States
of Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois, Indiana and Ten
nessee. during the year 1851, is estimated at over
twelve millions.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

sEcnErAnY OF THE TaEAGuRy.-Ion. of the Bati-
more Sun, says that the commercial men of New
York and along shore want Pierce to appoint R.
N. T. Hunter. of Virginia, as Secretary of the Trea
ury. His 'liberal principles, in regard to trade"
are nSsiRned rs the reason.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

r1TThe Broadway railroad, at New York. it is
now thought, will be built. The great opposing
interest was that of the omnibus proPrietorsi but
now these, by some compromise or other, have come
TO be interested in the enterprise and are found
among the most ardent of its advocates.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

gTThe New England Society have resolved not
to give their usual dinner in New York, this year,
on the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims,
in consequence of the death of Mr.. Webster.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

ArA4Hr IN THE PREsrDExriAL CoxrEsr.-The
total vote Of the State of Maine for President on
the Cd instant, falls 10000 short OF the vote for
Governor, in September, when the Maine law was
the question al issue. .asls.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

aTThe number of sea- going yesselsin the world
is about 900, of which twOthirds belong to Eng
land and the United Suites. .-.5.,----s......s.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

uThe Secretary of the Treasury returned to
Washington on Tuesday night, from his visit TO
Ohio. The members of the Cabinet are all at
their posts. l.r. .u3a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

uThe expense of governing the city of New
York is stated at $500 per day or sS5E per hour.
Every tick of the town-clock (says the Times)
scores down dime against the taxpayers, for
which they are called to account once year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. Bole, 16ty Main Street, Wheeling,
opening the first lot OF his Fan and inter stock
OF Roots ami Shoes, which embraces every stye aud
quality IN tho shoe trade, orlaes, misses and chIfGs
wear Gents boys and youths boots and shoes To desg
nan tho variety would be too lengthy advertise
nent.
This stock exclusively New York and Philadelphia
akei the latest style and best stock and Of
both cePj tits warranted and qua aGIed both blythe ma
The Particular attention is called TO
the article oflalies travelling boots. WV. BoLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
RYoaa tie Mitlpaukie (WIs.l Sentinel.
TIE RESULT.

Tu Pnorxcr,or Hunpuo.lThe wing u tty in
ItheIeent rational coolest were Plsased mcstlIin-
eqpvocall and broadly in 5eyeL 81 aae tn so,
cIshe PaisSeS r Tsr The yeret Of
t%siosonie bytbe largest majority e7er given to
any candidate in the United States. hassendorsed
the policy OF the demoefaae party IN tnis
-!n"'n mug "eu'' ss,,.s-s...s 80, ;,tsr-
such' WIN N'te y .tS 49, my - a.
ptetauous ''O.o ~ .'l'
the Iesalt, ~ nesuS o2s - ooss oIs
Tor the epua'a'ion Oh inc y,
ala 70 western N'ei amu h1- 80 49,.
anu y u
have geeh f9FOlt' IsIl.At!S.E Eai
It's not ttue' at an, titas VIC -.
was Pledgeqt eyety Hhste 1ss i5f W.
Projections. In fennsytYeh'g ss nO' So ~ guy
means n fhooe ls'an1'
led the "aeInoctacy' II was not ~. - =.
seY' where Commoaors s1ock!on leo tneil' :.
not 50. In MISSOURI ls "neie Goi'
ence was so great II was NOT So Nay'
Wlsconsin' was NOT 81, anu u - i,'
widely cEcuiA'eu IN tntA -
MI weis was III t1.ol u . aS'+S',:S
even Tue = -'-9 f'-&''
nave saSeu n'li 'i =, ue'e'-,' .u.. =. A.
bGE no na'sIii EnS p:Op's' n
ciueu against .Ne pt'u.'p.s -
events we Oeliese NC 'ne
InaAe' No"' tes ~, -. n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

1.-THE Jesuits have again taken possession of
Loyola, their ancient seat in SPAIN. Fifty to sixty
fathers of the order viii reside there in charge of
the missions in the Kingdom The order has six
houses in Spain, but no college for the insruc
of youth -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

ExcounTERs wIrm TrGERs.-The foll.wing ac-
count of two extraordinary instances ofpTesence of
mind are related in the Singapore Journal oil Com
Inerce, as having lately occurred in the DeSSa
Trick residency, Rembang division of Bodjoneroro.
A Javanese Singodirono was awoke in the night of
the 9th of July, at about clock, by disquiet-
ing noise in his buffalo stable Thinking that evil
doors were about stealing and taking off his beloved
buffaloe+, he, armed with his lance, FASTENED 10
their relief. BY the light. of the moon, however.
he saw with fright large tiger in the stable and
ready to spring upon hiln;. but keeping his pre-
sence Of mind, he pointed lis lance and awaited
the attack of the tiger, which he received on its
point and with so good success thatthe tiger, badly
wounded. fed. but dropped dead after running
about one hundred yards. In the afternoon oil tie
18th of July following, the Javanese's (Kremo)
son was out cutting bnmboos, when he suddenly
saw a large tiger making towards him. Armed
only with cutting knife [parang)j he stood and
waited the tiger spring, which he avoided cleyerly
by jumping aside, and at the same time inficting
a severe blow on the animals head, which made
him reel and then sezing him by the tail, repeated
his blows un:il he succeeded in finally diSpatching
him. F., fi, .t5.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23
VnIaa6Io FFoPqFp EoF saie or Go

PnrtnerHhip. .,...If;y
THE Undersigned offers for SAFE or COZ AftheFahp,a
BLAST FURHAcR located miles from the line OF the
baltimore and Ohio RaToad and Paramount, Marion
Co.. Va, together with abundance OF Iron Ore, LING
stone Coal Timber, cIoPeto the furnace hs under
to any having Rolling Mill or Foundry in Wheeling
will join in with this establishment, and furnish
Engine he will offer the liberal tcrms recciv
ing all machinery or stock At al valuation. /,
Specimens Of the Ore and Pig Metal may be at the
Office Of the Wheeling 1nteige - PIE u - -
Cost Iron delivered the furnace tOn a5
Coat or Charcoal, per 100 bushels 2,T5
Cost Of limestone per ION. u.
gentlemen TO the who may desire 10 visit
examine it.. 81! is4,aail. ~. i.rs :s5s IS
q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

died in Kinderhook OH the 9Th inst at the age of
10 years The Kinderhook Sentinel says: ale
passed much of his time in the society of Washing
ton Irving, then ppreceptor in the family of the
late Van Ness, of this town, Both were engaged
in congenial pursuits, and their residences being
only short distance apart, the author of the
fsSketch Book" frequently visited the School
House." in which esquire Merwin" was employ
ed, and subsequently mortalized his name, by
making him the hero of one of his inimtable tales
-sT6e Legend of the Sleepy Hollow" EYerybo
dy who has read that inimitable legend-and what
lover of genuine bumor has not2-will remember
that hapIesS wight, Ichabod Crane, and his terri
BILE adventures with the ''Headless Horseman."-
Mr. Merwin was the original of that character.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

HJ+The distillery of Mr.. James Granger, two;
piles west of Rapesvilte, Ohio, was burned on.
Saturday night last.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

GTCount Pulsky has written TO the Cologne
Gazette, Indignantly denying that he had sought a
reconciliation with Austria. He says:--t'tAustria
does not treat with rebels and do not treat with
despots." p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-23

rrIt is said that a, iavordblereport will be made
at the recent session of Congress, by board Of
naval officers who have been testing the cticabi
lily of applying Professor Grants drummond light
10 the lighthouse on our coast.