davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
WHEELING, VA WEDNESDAY Y MORNING.,
CITY BUSINESS.
COPPEIs, TrN, a. i,Il EET IRON W. Ali u
Manufactory. 81.

- TIfANKEUL Tor The Hbefal Patronage hcrctOloTn
eS bestowed u,on him, the subscriber would respectful
inform his friends and the nblie generally that Ii.
SAcontinues to manufacture the above named articles in
sortment for Wholesale and retail atycrylow priest
Re also keeps on hand cooking stoyes of the most ap
proved pattern for coal and wood i.s-,i
Job work will connue receive his particular attention
and be executed with promptncss and in style that will
please the most fastidious. s, ~ So ~ -
aug2i ara...f a.t5l..- E.NARNEY. no. s, Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
5ai VIM. COWDEN
DAGuERREOTYPIST.

Roon,sN &C. gonroe street, he Nee Hotel and the
D. Court House .tHt &C. .rH ..
kcncsses taken in required shade, and eolocd TO
represent living complexion by style OF colorns
to fade Pictures OF all sizes, both sin.
gle in groups put up in plain ard fancy at the
lowest prices. Lkencsses OF children accurately taken.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
-@T SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
Michigan Central Rail road Line!
e..zs,Ts Er Es4a.t 80 ln
! sssszsa, -EssssSa- n Isssssa ysss SSsSS


i atl .f4uF CLEVELAND AND DETROIT, ... .rs.,.s'-
,ciM the Cereland aud Cincinnati Railroad,
Clerelana and Erie r. r., Cereland and Pittsburgh r. r.,
! and Michigan Central r. r. ~ Z" stt
Passengers viii be ticketed through from any point on
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati Pittsburgh, anil
Wheeling and from either OF those places to any point OH
Lake Michigan. h4 s..t- l-i
This line will be composed OF two low pressure
steamers built expressly for tho route. .--.r +.
u STANARp.
{
FOREST TCITY...................CA L. A. PIERCE.
boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit and Detroit for
Cleveland, every evening at 6i o'clock, arriving In both
cities following morning in for the morning
trains OF Chicago Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
for the Lake Superior and Saginaw boats Detroit They
will run from Cleveland in tho following order:
FOREST CILY
Monday Wedne sia Friday
81 .f r7a ID CLEVELAND. .....| .
T
And will leave Detroit:
{ 7Tf1'f % CLEVELAND FHaH- E"r
Monday. w Wednesday. Friday
.r-. 4 .sag ~ FOREST CITY D., f- ,..rfs.. : -.
Tuesday. ThuTeday Saturday
The prepared to make contracts for all
kinds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit Macknaw,
Saut st Marie, Saginaw and all ports on Lake Michigan
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS.
will compose the line until the boats ready.
III W. AGENTS. ID. II. - t.t.t
C. BRADBURN & Co., Cleveland, ,.
PITTMAN, TROWBRIDGE& & JONES, Detroit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

-. DR.. S. P.sHULE1HEN, Onicc No. 13I,
Es-es2 Fourth street, tho Presbyterian church.
IYsE "a Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
-IoC1IDticular case Pull setts or Teeth, any
parts sctts made with artificial Gums The Gum
made in continuous solid ccethc cost Is the
teeth with or without gums. ~ }- at u" ' 't
Full sctts made from SI5to $40 Sell; sIT.an
sctts rron 80 to so per tooth. 'sN- 1'' W 1yr:d "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
aroRAcco AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO AND CIGARS. nv
TIME undersigned has rc-opened his stock OF Superior
Tobacco and Cigars at No i6I Main street west side
Brands fTobaeeo snuff Cigars OF whichth follow
inois na rfNcgaa, Imperales Canones, La Norrlas.
Cazadores. PIai,ateas Prncpee Half Spanish Kentuck
Common Cigars. u ~ .i.iee,,,,o's tt a'a4 n t
Russell and Robnson's. Grants, pxon's, Jones and
Hudson'a. l--L - 't!l.n ~, l3 Ele-in Sli thafF
mi IL. il SNUFF.sirs s. 5....r..g 1.-li
Rapne. Congress, Macouba, Scotch, Cut and Dry 70,
The undersigned thankful for favors heretofore be-
slowed and would respectfully solicit portion OF public
patronage. -. t ,u,,.,I uo,vep,
aus24-tmd. to'' l5I =" A. h.'iio " eHh-
57iT7- IN 7.5-t,, Dupont's Powder. ~
yEyR subscriber has the Agency for the above Powder.
and has full supply of all qualities on band = -
aug21. GEo. "iLsoN-
-,.5Ess..g 1E Jnyne's Medicines.
r HAVE the Agency for DR.. Jayne's Medicines and vii
T. al. a. s--'@YsG5.5 I'D, & GBP, WILSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
To Country Merchants.

NTR.S.s. KNOX having withdrawn from the finn, o.
WI MeClalien Knox & Co., the remaining partners have
associated with them Mr. Chester D. KNOX tbrother Of
S. long and avoraby known in The trading public
assuming the style OF McCIallens and Knox.
They would respectfully inform their old customers (wh
have So long literally sustained them)
ers in Boots and Shoes their Fall Stock will be arrv
ing from the 10Th to the last OF Scpte mber. ,.,
Having been selected with the greatest care and bought
cash. they ater themselves that In their Fall Stock
Boots and Shoes they hold out Inducements In quality
and prices superior any offered in the market To
Country their way east they would be pleas
ed exhibit their stock, and post them prices caressy
challenging comparison with the markets OF Baltimore AMI
Phadeiphia. [sePs1 McCLALLENs & KNOX.
lua si aGEti5Cow Feed, Mai Ys5 Oh
SUPPLY OF Bran, Short, &c. just received by Z!
N ~ rrs=ai /. i.I I.'THoBuRN, tai Market Square
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
NEW FIRM

NEW FIRM. --|
MEssRS. CAYwooD, CoNKIIN & CO..
rSA having purchased the entire stock of ofSovcs, Tin,
T5S n Copper and Sheet Iron ware of 7. G. Culbcrt
sssql son. would respectfully inform the ctizens ni
Wheeling and vicinity, that they will carry oil
Inc business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware which they have constantly on hand good
assortmcnt Wholesale, and Rcail very low for cas
all persons wishing purchase would do well to call and
,cc Us at No. 10, Union St, at the old and well known
atand heretofore occupied by T. e. Culbertson. .fs
Particular attention paid TO repairing Ig.-g
Wheeling, Aug. 21. CAYWOOD. CONhLlN d GO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17
Todd g. DENOL

TODD g. DEVOL, a#
At THE WELL fNOW WN STAND, &
Sign of the Biack halimoM Boot, South End Of
Hll.. Market Square, r.. ~
RE now opening un,ouaiy large stock of Fall and
N Winter Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. selected with
Of PhiIadcipia gland. expressly Whole
sale and Retail trade To regular customers and all
who may favor with call, offer goods
which guarantee equal in quality OF material and work
nnshp, TO those manufactured i'll this part OF the
United States. .LIr TODD d DEVOL
Wheeling, Sep 81, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-17

What eoula Do-wc take the following from an OLD
Virginia newspaper published some twenty years ago, anu
Sbshi for the Ct the present
,yere possessed or the most valuable no
varia and yyas about TO viii them away, the following
sl ysry Waaa g T. soe
an aJitionaI portion OF truth to traders anu e
Chants would give skill and eaImng
short tongues To young women good sense Houes.S'
are I @ danies common sense, little cash.
nj ~ S lbar To old maids, good temper smooth faess.
and good husbands. To, old 'os s
,siycs and children 4 ..-,.qtn5d j1nt
. u,n ont Wost who adveTtiscsa store 10 let IN INC
deghtfui village Of adds .e 70 ~.
tie xs,,ory fever desely populated community Q, many
miies arr len to mourn Of good family
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

When Kossuth was in Washington, the Senators
and Representatives from Iowa called upon him,
and he told them that the Hungarians who emil
grated TO the United States came against his
advice that he believed it would have been much
better for them to have formed colony in
Turkey; that there they would have been in adj
vance of the Turks in civilization, and more pros
porous than in the United States or in England
We have no doubt of the correctness of this
opinion, and recur to it to show that Kossuth
believes that his true policy is to build up Hum
garian colony and influence in Turkey, and to
rely on the aid of England and the United States
to protect Hungary and the Turks from Austria
and Russia.
1t would seem wise in the Sultan to invite the
Hungarians to Turkey, and to colonize them, as a
barrier to the encroachments of Austria and
Russia. 1t is in accordance with the Evolutionary
policy of England to defend the Porte against
Russia, and, therefore, Kossuth and the Turk
may well rely on receiving aid from England !;
but it by no means follows that it will be our
interest or duty to take part in such war. Once
begun, it must involve the other nations of Eu-
rope; and in that case, if neutral, we would abb
sorb the carrying trade of the world, and become
more prosperous than at any former period of
our history.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
THOMPsON's
sKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY
LANE 4 fuckers BUILDING,
=, 49,. .....n IIr.aL.,.sxg<s., m

LANE q TUCKER 5 BUILDING,
Isnnsylrantd 4rcfue, Washington, ID. G.
ry,E subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies
gentlemen of Washington and vicinity, that he has
opened the above for the purpose of taking the like
nosses all who may wish 10 favor him with CALL lie has
spared no expense in making IL the
BEST GALLERY IN THE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor of several gal
leres York city, he Is confident that his ,oo cannot
be ercced by any lie will give his personal attention
to each picture and will suffer to 90 away dissatisfied
His apparatus entirely new and possesses all the latest
improvements having Of the most artsicay arranged
SKY-IIGIlTS in the country.
BE- lie is willing to guaranty satisfaction sale ia
largo assortment Of fancy constantly hand and
for sale Mt reasonable rates.
RSy- Post-mortcm promptly attended to.
ian 21--1y H. c. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
The Markets.

NEW YoRK, january ~.
Sales to-day of 500 bales of cotton at 8i(9
81 cents for middling Uplands, and 81 cents for
middling Orleans Sales of $500 bills Hour at
$45OC9$4.628 for State brands, and $3.50
"a. rs for Southern and Ohio. Rye -four, $500
Grain is dull, but held firmly: sales Of mixed
corn at 81 cents, and yellow at 60 cents Sales
of 200 bbls. new mess pork at $3.50, Sales OF
200 bbls. lard at 81 cents. Sales Of 100 herces
rice at 1891. Sales of 100 hhds. Kentucky
tobacco at 6(@89 cents. Sales OF 2,Ooo gallons
l;nseed oil at Gil cents. Sales of 200 bbls prison
wbiskey at 205 cents Stocks: sales of Canton
at 6s; Erie Railroad at 76i; Reading at 81 and
Morris Canal ct 10.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
/. Conxrasa To-Day.

SEHATE.-The CHAIR laid before the Senate
message from the President of the United otatcs'
communicating the correspondence between MT
Rives, the American Minister in Paris, ana the
Secretary Of State, upon the recent events IN
France. Referred, and ordered to be printed.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate communica-
tons from the War Department, enclosing the
proceedings of the court-martial upon Breve
Brigadier General Talcott; and also report o
the Bureau of Typographical Engineers on thu
subject of overfows Of the Mississippi.
Mr. Downs presented a petition, complaining
of the action Of the late Board of Commissioner
on Claims against Mexico, and asking reinves
tgation of the claims respecting that board. III
moved its reference to select committee of five
with power to send for persons and papers.
Mr. MANGUM moved to refer it to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations and, after debate, the
latter motion was agreed to.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate commune
cation from the Treasury Department, enclosing
q report of the team-tonnage OF the United
States Referred to the Committee on Com
merce.
Mr.. SEWARD reported u bill providing for a
survey OF route to China
A bill to grant register to the brig Sylphidc
was ordered to third reading
A bill from the House, allowing interest to
New Hampshire on moneys expended by her for
the United States, was passed.
The act making land warrants assgnable was
passed
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, first bust
ness in order was the bill heretofore introduced,
from select committee explanatory of the bounty
land law Of September %, 1850.
Mr. FITcH addressed the House in opposition
to its provisions, and was followed by Mr..
CLARKE, until the expiration of the morning
hour.
The House then went into q Committee OF the
Whole on the state of the Union, and resumed the
consideration of the Mexican Instalment bill.
Mr.. BAYLY, of Virginia, gave history Of the
former payments, and took occasion to notice the
memorial of the Messrs Green in relation to the
subject, saying that the arrangement which was
proposed by them was worse for Mexico than
any other; and not only worse, but which this
government could not have agreed to without
new treaty. He was severe on these gentlemen.
Mr. GRAY caused letter to be read from Duff
Green, defending his son, B. E. Green, from
serious charges which he understood Mr.. BAyLY
intended to make against him, and made few
remarks in vindication.
Mr.. BAYLY briefly replied, adhering to the cx
pressions he made relative to B. E. Green.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, got the floor, am
was still speaking at half-past two.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
WILLIAM WALL,

Merchant Tlor and Dealer in Rsady.made Clothing, Penn
sylpdnia Apenue ten doors ,oea Of ON street. and merit
to M ShdnkSs IRON Btildi,1g
yIToULD respectfully invite the citizens and strangers Of
w the District to his large and elegant assortment Of
fine superne Cloths Casmeres and yestngs Of every
desirable style and quality which he will be pleased 10 make
10 order at the shortest notice. and in superior style Of work
mapshp. jan 2l-6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
sHIRTSl aHIRTSll

yNTALBS Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
wv streets, next TO M. Shanks's Iron Building
have hand of the largest and most complete MS
sortments Of SHIRTS ever offered in this District.
WILLIAM WALL.
a Also at my Store three doors east Of the National
Hotel. jan H--6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
EsTRAY.

A DAY or two since SOW into the stable Of the
advertiser and before his attention could be called
il she had litter Of pigs They not In condition 10 DO
driven out The Is hereby requested 10 and
prove property, pay charges, and take them away.
INQUIRE at this Office. Jan 21-3ts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
From the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 70.
Advices from Independence state that Messrs.
Erwin and Nelson reached there on the 18th from
Santa Fe, having left there some time during the
month. There was no SNOW on the plains and
the weather had been tolerably pleasant until
within the last two days. The December mail
met at Red river Captain Easton and party, a
short way behind. The January mail met them
at Arkansas river.
1t was believed that Robert Brent, of Santa
Fe, and two men who accompanied him, had been
killed by the Indians at Fort Christate, on their
way from Ell Paso.
The weather here has moderated somewhat but
is still very cold, the thermometer standing at six
degrees above zero.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Destructive Fire.

MACON, GEO, January ~.
A great confagration occurred in this place ut
two o'clock this morning, which totally consumed
seventeen buildings on Cherry street. The loss
cannot fall short of $4,000, which, however, is
mostly covered by insurance The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
The weather.

BOSTON, Jan. ~.
The snowstorm which commenced yesterday
still continues, and the weather is extremely cold.
The snow has drifted badly in the country, block
ing up the railroad tracks. Our harbor is filed
with ice.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
FINE WATCHES AND JEwEIRY,
LEcTUREs-T0 THE AFFLICTEI

nR A. @. HALL, Of Cincinnati, will give course Of
L Lectures In this city FLUID PHYSIOLOGY, at
Temperance Hail. The discovery Of the nutrive principle
as restorative agent viii be explained and its application
and practical benefit In all forms OF disease illustrated
free on Wednesday evening" the 21st instant at o'clock,
and the evenings of Thursday, Friday, Monday and
Tuesday following. @
practice of twentyseven years. he can speak with
confidence and fidelity the discovery OF this new mode
treatment Of all diseases by the science Of nature ana the
laws Of nutrition.
He offers his services to the weak and afflicted OF both
sexes with full hope Of Printed prescriptions ana
directions will be given minute examinations made, and
the weakness and diseases of each truly described He
quests all whose constitutions impaired to come ana
hear Advice gratis AS- Rooms at Mrs. Frances, oppo-
site d-Fellows Hall, 7th street. jan Got
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
The weather and the Railroad.

They made four unsuccessful attempts this
morning to reach Lancaster, with four engines
and three cars, and were obliged each time to re-
turn in consequence of the heavy SHOWS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Foreign News.

We refer to our telegraphic despathes for news
by the Arctic, which arrived at New York this
morning. 1t win be perceived that American cot
ton and breadftuffs are in good condition in the
Liverpool markets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Sale OF the steamer Pampero.
CHARLESTON, Jan. &c


The steamer Pampero, which landed Lopez and
his forces in Cuba, having been condemned by
the government was sold ut public auction at
jacksonville, Florida, on Saturday last, for Sl5,-
525 Captain A. G. Templeton, of New Orleans,
was the purchaser.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
WASHINGTON AssEMBLIES!

rINHE SECOND ASSEMBLY BALL will take place at jack
/ son Hail. on Wednesday evening, January 2lst.
Tickets of admission be obtained by subscribers at
Fischers and Stevenss Pennsylvania
Strangers and persons not subscribers only
tickets by applying of the Executive Managers who
will be found ut Steyen or jackson Hall on the day Of the
ball. X
9a- Punctual attendance at o'clock is requested.
ian 20--td ..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Kossuth and tho weather.
PITTsnunc Jan, 10

4 I IITTSBUHU, JHI TO.
We have no word as yet [noon] of Kossuth
The heavy snowstorm yesterday and last night
it is feared, will delay his arrival.
The weather is cold, with no prospect of the
opening of navigation.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Friends Of the irish Exiles.

Pursuant to public notice, meeting of the
citizens of Washington was held in the Aldermcn's
Room, City Hall, for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for the reception Of the delegates
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other places,
who intend to visit Washington for the purpose
of presenting memorials to the President on be-
half of the Irish exiled patriots.
On motion, Peter Brady, esq, was called to the
chair, and John f. Ennis was appointed secre-
tary.
On motion of Mr.. John f. Ennis, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas it is understood that large delega-
ton of citizens from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other places, will arrive in this city on Thursday
next for the purpose of presenting memorials to
the President on behalf of the Irish exiled pa
triots; and whereas we are DESTROYS of Offering
to our fellow-citizens composing the said delega-
ton some mark of respect on their arrival and
during their stay in our city, be it therefore
Resolred, BIZ this meeting, That u committee of
twenty be appointed to wait upon and receive the
said delegation ut the cars OH their arrival in the
city.
Resolced That committee of ten be appointed
to make arrangements for a dinner to be given
in Carusi's Saloon on the evening of Thursday
cations be invited to attend the same.
In pursuance Of which the following gentlemen
were appointed committee Of arrangements:
Committee Of 4,rangemeats.- Thomas Donoho,
John +. Callan Louis f. Tasistro, F. McNerhany,
James King, John Mccarthy, A. w. Miller, John
Bowling, James Roach, James Mcguire, NJ. But
Ter, Nelson Henning, John ] Joyce, Thos Burcb,
w. Flahorty.
Committee Of Reception.-B. b. French, Gregory
Ennis, Chas. d. Clusky, Thomas Baker, VIM. P.
Mohun, James Maher, John Foy, James Fitz-
gerald, Cornelius Boyle, William j. McCallum,
Nicholas Callan, John T. Towers Jos. w. Davis,
William Dougherty, James McGraun, Timothy
.ONcaA, ANDREW Joyce, Jas Hoban, Peter Gal
lagher, Philip Smith, Francis Ward, Jos. Shil-
lington.
On motion, it was ordered that the surplus, if
any, arising from the dinner be appropriated for
the benefit of the poor of the city.
JOHN F. ENNIS, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
Detention OF the Mails.

RICHMOND, Jan. 70.
We have had no mail here from any quarter
since Sunday night, and will probably have none
this evening
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

Ss- once ON PennsyIvania avenue, south
side, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth
streets, opposite Franck TayIor's Book
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

KossuTH's MOTHER NOT DEAD.--The "Consti-
tutionelles Blatt aus Bohmen," received by the
steamer Asia, has letter from Pesth, dated De-
ccmber 20, stating that the report-which had
been in circulation-that the mother of Kossuth
had deceased, was entirely erroneous. Vienna
papers also state the same thing.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. u. A. MARSHALL 49, Sole Lessee.
Mr. w. NJ. FLEMING Stage Manager.

Third night OF the Encouragement Of
MISS JULIA DEAN,
whose performances met with the warmcst approval
from very large and intelligent audience
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 20 1852, will be per.
formed Bourcicauts highly popular comedy in five acts of
LONDON ASSURANCE. Lady Gay Spankor, Miss JULIA
DEAN Selections from the opera of II Purann by Bel
ni with solos cornctapston, carionct and corn win
he performed by the Orchestra To conclude with the Pas
IN Bayadere, by Miss Annie Walters.
DE- Arrangements have been made with the Union line
of omnbuses to between Georgetown and the theatre
before and after performance. Fare 1215 cents.
Private Orchestra Seats 10 cents Dress Circle
and Psrquee so cents Reserved Seats in the cents
Family Circle % ccns Third Tier so cents Coored Gallery
rs cppts jan 21--d
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
DISSOLUTION,

HNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between O. /.
COLEMAN and WIN. READING is this day dissolved by mu-
tua All debts due the said firm will be collected
by VIM Reading and all claims against the firm will be set
tied by the same. G. L. COLEMAN,
VIM. READING.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

Be5sH The members of the committee of recep-
ton are requested to assemble at the City Hall
on Thursday morning. at II o'clock, a. m.