davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

1tooK's FAMILY GRoCERY-Keeps every thing
choice In Groceries and provisions on rirsl a,ee'
between Main and Locust. ho'i'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.
TUST RECEIVED per Clipper,
y Grahams' Magaz ne for (October)
GOdey's Ladies Book do
James Last Novel, The Robbery vol Of the Necro-
mareer Heads and Hearts, brother, the Colonel;
ny author Cousin Cecil, Miser's Daughter, &c, &c.
Mary ;. Scaham, novel, by Mrs. Grey. for sale by
scpt27 SAMUEL LISTER.
|GRoUND SPIC CEs-Giuger. Pepper and Pimentoo
" estquas. IN boxes OF 90 pounds each just rec,
and for sale by 3. Z. GILBERT & CO.
scpti3 Sycamcrear neWater.
rNENNEcSEE Money bought at ] per cent,
s. Z. GILBERT & CO.
sept30 Sycamore near Water:
1TANUFACTURED TOBaCCO-J0 Boxes asst'd au
alitiss from teD cents per pound TO thirty i've for
sale by s, L. GILBERT & co.
septl Sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
sE FER son
Life Insurance Comp any,
CIHciNNATI. OHto.
Incorporated by the State Of Ohio,
100000 CAPITAL.

| 7 IFE INSURANCE effected In this company III,
IL Mutual and Joint stock system.
ojfeers and Directors:
/ II. H. GoopxAS, Prest w. w.w.CoMEs, Vice Pres't
l.. BENTON, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

Era5srilis, Oct. Ie, ls5i.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28
GRAHAM & FARRELL.

GVAHA q EANHEiIu.
WYE have now on hand, and are prepared to sell al
wv low rates, well selected stock OF Groceries, con
sistlng in part Of viz
Sugar, Glass Ware Tea, Gloves,
Coffee, Buckets, Trace chains, Eaisins,
Molasscs, Selves, Curry.eombs, Cassia,
Flour, Star Candles, ltiinger, .Nutnegs,
Tobacco, Wash-b boards Pepper, Mackerel,
Cotton Yarns, Herring, Spice, Cement,
-whiskey Galore
In additions the above have lately reed stocF OF
fine Brandy warranted together with general assort
ment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, which will
Of sposea. @ small ad vance. Ie1ojl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

TOHN C. DEvEREUx, JR., Wholesale and * Retail
Al dealer in Wall Paper Fire Screens, Window Blinds
Teasters. Wrapping and Roshng PAPER LAMPS, p s
@s, ..,s ~ ' (auglD ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-28

HAVE received their sappIy OF Groceries o
IL every description. and eel confident in saving tina
they offer nducemeut buyers and eoWn,v =. sy
chants rarely to be met with. Call and examine m
youssives II their Store the Telegraph Oice Wa
t'ef 81. loctI5l PRESTON BROTHERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
niuiaion a. Taras

A division of Texas has been in agitation in that
State for more than two years past. At the pres
ent time the advocates of division are mainly in
Eastern Texas, where several newspan are enlist
ed in the cause. We are informed by the Houston
Telegraph that the scheme is rapidly gaining favor,
and that it is even proposed to hold an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature upon the subject. The Tel
egraph strenuously opposes it urging that, if there
Shouldb be division of the State, as proposed by
Eastern and Western Texas, there would be great
danger of the western section becoming free
State, which the Telegraph thinks would much
depreciate the value of slave property in Eastern
Texas 1t is stated that the success attending the
culture of sugar in Texas has been such that the
country between the Trinity and Guadalupe rivers
is rapidly filing upaasith Planters, and, if the
State remains united for some years longer, it
will be pretty well peOpled with slayehOlding
population. r.t-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
Paner on Bedroom walls.

{ MANY fever has been caused by the horrible
nuisance Of corrupt size used in paper hanging in
bedrooms. The nausea which the sleeper is aware
of when waking in the morning, in such case,
should lie a warning needing no repetition. Down
should come the whole paper, at any cost or in
convenience; for it is an evil which allows of no
tampering.
The careless deco:ater will say that lime will set
all right-that the smell will so of-that airing the
room well in the day, in the meantime will do very
we'll It will not do very well; for health, and
even life, may be lost in the interval. 1t is not
worth while TO have any ones stomach impaired
for fe or ones nerves shattered, for sake of the
cost and trouble Of papering room or the whole
house, if necessary. The grievance is animal pu-
tridty, with which we are shut up, when this smell
is peIceptible in our chambers. Down should
come the paper; and the walls behind should be
scraped clear of every particle off last covering
Its astonishing that as lazy practice as that OF
putting new paper over an old one, should exist
to the extent it does. Now an incident occurs
which shows the effect ofsuCh absurd careleSSneSS.
Not long ago. u handsome house in London, became
intoleIable to succession OF residents, who could
ne: endure mysterious bad smell which pervaded
it, when, shut up from the outer mir. Consulta-
tons were held about drains, aud all the partluu-
lars that could be thought of, and all inyaln. AT
last, clever young man, who examined the house,
from top TO bottom, fixed his suspicious on GER
tain room, wherehe inserted small slip of glass
in the wall. 1t was presently covered, and that
repeatedly, with sort of putrid dew. The paper
was torn down, and behind it was found mass of
old papers, inch thick stuck together with lay
ers of size, and exhibiting spectacle which we
will not sicken our readers by describing.
hOM Words. -.#r-I o.. ~ .ulIs..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
s,ng,,lar Accident.

We have seldom heard of an an accident more
singular in kind or more painful i'll consequences
than one said to have happened, few evenings
ago, at West Alexandria, in Preblc county. The
Democrats OF that village, feeling disposed to re-
joice little over the election of Gen. Pierce to
the Presidency, prepared quantity of tufpentine
balls and engaged in throwing them through the
Streets species Of extemporaneous and ele-
mentary pyrotechnics that almost every person
balls being set on fire and thrown through the air.
"DIaze along the sky like low order Of GomeIts s,
states,'' hut indicating generally change of party
ascendency. A person engaged in the sport may
get his fingers burnt, if, in preparing to throw, he
holds the ball too long. To prevent this and
perhaps to save his hands from being soiled' one
Of the glorifiers at West Alexandra, put on pair
of cotton or thread gloves. These, on the opera
ton of throwing the bulls, soon became saturated
with turpentine, and when thus wet contracted so
as TO ft the hand as tight as the skin-in which
condition they took fire and could not be removed
until they literally burnt of. The mans hands
were, of course, dreadfully crisped, and we learn
that one of them was afterwards amputnted. Such
is the story "aS it was told to us."-DGyton (Ohio)
Gazeite as.,f't Iftlt.ah
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
More about Railroad Iron.

A correspondent Of The Baltimore American,
states that the rise in the price of British railroad iron
has been so great that many contractors of roads
now in progress will beruined. Atpresentprces,
the difference against the contractors upon the
Cincinnati and St. Louis road, if the iron were
purchased now, would be 5000 The cores
pondsnt alsosays: sd else
~ have a caution to give our iron masters.
They must 90 into the manufacture of rails, If
they do It at ali, ipith the risk Of hGpfng the duty
on lie British article repealed. An attempt to do
this VIII be made in Washington this winter. The
numerous roads in progress and wanting iron, will
crowd upon Congress to get nd of the duty. The
aFents Of the British manufacturers will be at their
dde helping them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
Death OF n Venerable Man.

Died, in this city, on Tuesday the 18th instant,
Mr.. William Corling, in the seth year Of his age.
Mr.. c. was born in Ashford, Kent county, Eng
land, on the 14th of July, 1884, and came to Yir-
ginia in 1888. At the time Of his death he was,
If we mistake not the Oldest inhabiant of Peters
burg, which has grown from an humble town to a
prosperous city, under his eye. Our old friend
was the contemporary of John Grammar and the
Rev. Andrew Syme, whose venerable forms Sull
linger in our memories, and the story OF whose
pure lives and simple manners we love TO tell TO
our children. He was the last living tradition OF
the generations that are gone. For nearly three
score years and ten he went in and out before this
people, doing his civil, domestic and religious du.
ties with fidelity and tenderness, purity and
simplicity which commanded the respect OF al
men, and .endeared him 10 those who walked with
him in the circles of friendship or dwelt in the
sanctuary OF his home. he was not only good
citizen an afectionate relative, md kind master,
but he was an old and faithful servant Of Christ.
Born in the bosom of the Church of England he
came to this country when the last Tie that bound
the Church to the State about TO be severed,
and the Episcopal Church bNrely survived the
shock of the Revolutiop-ye: he did not desert
the faith of his Fathers. Att time, our fathers
worshipped in the venerable old pile at Blandford,
which was without a Rector, the Rev. Mr.. Hani-
son having Just RESCUED. He was succeeded IN
1888 by d.. Cameron, and he, in 1894, by DR..
Syme. So that our venerable friend is,ened TO
the voice, and received the communion at the
hands of every minister of this parish from 1888
to the present time. He walked to the house OF
God, and took sweet counsel with those who wor-
shipped in the Churchat Blandford-in the Court
House-in the old Church in town, and in st.
PauPs. Those old piles have crumbled-the wor-
shippers who met at their shrines care scattered,
and the last voice is huShed which mingled with
the anthems that "rose in days of auld lang
syne.' .-.... .r .7.5
.NT- CorI;,, ~ tba aga IF 10 wears vvas han
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

iiGFJohn Irwin, second mate Of the brig Rio, 1e
Gently arrived Al Philadelphia sfrom Havana, was
for smuggling 1900 segars. I'd tIasg 'Yd
,9hTJohn Rand, convicted of robbing the Ports-
n5ith Bank, wlS sentenced at Richmond on the
dTth, ID ten yeals confinement in the penitentinry.
a new tIiil Was granted. re . - ~
uMrs. Norton, tried and convicted in Mar
ouette county, Wisconsin, for whipping bid to
death. has been sentenced to the State prison for
ten years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
From the Petersburg Intelhgeneer,
Death of William Corling.

We ARE indebted to a friend for the following
beautiful and appropriate tribute to the memory of
the good man whose name heads this paragraph.-
All W no knew the venerable deceased must recog
nize in this record of his death true description
of his exemplary life: sa-"H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

N. hampshire . (SteLn Wneei)
For the balance of the Line boats would refer
you to the illustrated ,napof tie Uaited States.
Mr.. Pierce has informed his friends that he will
sign q bill to clear all the snags and distinctions
out ofthe river, SO that may hope to have agood
time.
The table will groan with Injuries, such as
'.SeOtt Soup and "Gralam Bread" Drinks, hard
cider. and Adams No. 1 ale. Nick-nacks, coon
skin broths and tail tobacco SegarS at five cents
per grab, cob pipes flung in. Each man to be his
own washer woman; and it is expected that at
halfIates each passenger will eat and sleep on the
boat .-yy-isif ~ $50 ..,s.:sttHt-. .-,5ls,y.s.
Through tickets may be had at No. 4, State
Room, first deck, also checks for goods and chat
tells. No man allowed to keep any baggage in his
state room.
The Democracy who have just come down bring
fnttenng accounts of the climate and country; but
as that region has been inhabited by set ofmen of
rude and "untenifed" habit, it is thought adyisa-
BILE for each emigrant to take bottle of cologne
for giving a fragrance to his abode. Hnrtshorn or
gas will do Just as we'll aud come cheaper.s
Epeyy emigTant viii please ann himself as above
and all will be we'll ~
The Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and
TeRHesseed do not run the Salt River trade, and will
not, of course, consent to carry passengers in COM
petition with the regular boats, as such an act
would be a violation of commercial etiquette.
Make for the big biieT boats as they always run
the best, and the sooner you reach that desirable
port, the quicker. t+fHe
For freight or passage apply at the Capting,s Of
fee, or to the Steward, fBtdec - iY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
;G@n-A
Nh

will leave this, and all seaporttowns ,aboutthe
first day of April next for the above port the fol-
lowing magnificent steamers. - i.s.'s5'
The propEietors have taken extra pains to fit up
their respective boats in the best and most APP
proved style, both for ease and comfort and are
determined to leave without delay, at the third tap
of the bell and the first sound of the gong. All
boats belong to the same line, yet they differ much
in power and speed, also splendor and size. First
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
So remain your true friend,
n y. MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

A FATAL MISTAKE in the administration of chloIoT
form at the Massachusetts General Hospital is thus
noticed in the Boston Traveller: Gt-G =o.s - .,
II appears that chlorc OF sulphlric ether is used
in the Hospital in preference TO chlotofom. Three
operations were her,ormed on Saturday, October
3Oth. The first was for contracted hand, and the
patient was etherised with what was supposed to
be chloric ether The operationtwas performed,
and the patient escaped without any other incon-
venience than slight soreness of tibet hroat. The
second case was a tumor on the right side of the
face During the operation the patient cume very
neardying; but was saved. The third case, which
proved fatal, was that Of young man about twenty
years old, anatve Of Ireland who had his arm en-
tangled in the machineryof a bark mill about five
days before. He refused to have itamputattd until
modification Ind taken place. On Saturday the
operation was performed. Etherisaton was care
fully made ,andthe operation accomplished in about
two minutes. Just as it was finished It was per-
ceived that his pulse was rapidly failing, Every
efIortwas made 10 save him, but the patient breath
ed his last without an effort or conyulsion. Dr.
Warren adds 5ati -.. 49,. "a. ,.la,., .. r
"Onthe following morning an examination oil the
body was proposed, but his friends aVlnga object
eds and although we urged the Importance of nsces>
tanning the immediate cause of his death, they con-
tinued to object decidedly. Isl -4 r-a.3l,...
'sImmediately after the occurrence of alarming
symptoms in this case it was discovered that the
substance which had been used was not chloTic
ether but chloro(om and not till then did we UNI
derstand the extraordinary phenomena which pre-
scented themselves IN this and the proceeding cases,
This patient died with the usual phenomena of
chloroform poison" s's w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

BJ,Miss Julia Bennett closed her engagement at
Boston, on the 10Th inst. From thence she goes on
q tour TO the West, .,e,ss ..,,.-,,,.,.ss
GRAn attempt was made to destroy the printing
Office of the Fort Dies MONIES QowG Star by fire
on The 4thinst.
TUpwards of 9700 have been Iaised in Van
Dieman's Land, towards the expense of one of the
private expeditions in search Of Sir John Franklini
1oY lifting outin England.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

mean, tile whole of these United States that is fair
lyourS, and not the whole of creaGon-for this List
business is one that needs to be looked at and
thought on considerable before going into d it.
annexin done during your Administ tatiop. Now
don't know what ySpr notion s0a this subject
term, the next question & whatfis the bestway to
iii Uncle Joshua alwas says Y 9l1e ,, cases
would to buy the apples. If that's true, may be
that fllibustern wouldn't be the cheapest way.
let cost what twill you should think OF branch
ing out strong that way. ldont spose you could do
better than Kosspth for Secretary of State
for he is Governor Of Hungary you know, and could
hitch that fine httyfght on to our te9m without
The trouble Of any fiiibusterin about it. 1t could
he done so qGicK the Russian Benz wuufdn' hardly
have time t6grewl. And then, small fllibusterln
army could bring in'Guba, and lCanadn, and Mexi-
co, and the rest as fast as we should know what t9
do with lem. s4.+.sfg, s'fffty..f5F
Goodbye. General, go ahead and keep a stiff
upper lip, and anything / can do for you,ies let
me know. 7ia5 ~: sa.s 3 t'e,i'
So remain your tue friend, 80
>. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

PETERsBuRG, Waive heard one Of our n1er-
chants say, yesterday, that he had made contract
for the sale of $780, worth OF Cotton OsnaburgS
TO be furnished by Petersburg factory. rms is
another Indication OF the increasing trade ana pros
| perity of ourcity. - tsIs, .
West Hill warehouse, the property of Colonel
George R. Boiling, was sold at auction Yesterday
by PannilI & Son, for $40, 600. 1t was cEea out
to F. StanUack, agent. AT the same time, va
cant lot adjoining the warehouse on the south,
fronting on Walnut street 243 feet by SO feet deep,
was sold for 800 per foot TO Mr.. Reuben Ragland;
showing an advance of al least 20 per cent IN the
last few months upon real property IN that Ticln-
ty. Mnny other lots were to hive been offered,
but, in consequence OF the lnclemency OF Ihe Wea-
thef, the sale was postponed.
| MessrS. PEBBLES, White, Davis d 20. have Just
received large quantity of line butter 4o')
from the county of Wythe. II is neatly put up IN
substantial frkins of convenient size and is FULLY
equal to the Northern article which we are so fond
of. This butter was brought down by the south
side Railroad, and is an earnest OF what VIII be
sent to in the ProUisOn line from South western
Virginia when our roads are fnished.-PetersbuTg
LnteLigeneer Of Thursday. y - q
CHAMPAoNE.-The average quantity of genuine
champagne annually produced is said to exceed
number of establishments for the produce spurious
ftymilionS bottles, quantity, however, quite
insufficient to meet the public demand as the great
champagne attest have heard it stated on good
authority, that in one establishment alone upwards
of SOC, 900 bottles of So-called champagne maae
principally from the stalks ofIhubarb, are annually
sold. Some idea maybe formed of the relative
consumption ofreal champagne, by dlnerent coun-
tries from the following returns ofthe sales 1914
to the Department of the Mayne. The total guam
tity amounted to 600 bottles, which were thus
distributed: England and British India, 46I, oOO
Russia and Poland, $4,000 Germany, lncludlng
Prussia and the Austria dominionS, $4,000 UNI.
ted States of America and the West Indies, 4uo,gyo
Italy 10000; Belgium, $4,000; Holland ~ ~
INN and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

From the Nashville True whg.
At the request of the Propretors of the Line we
insert the following particulars of the arrangement
for 1853:
no, for Salt RiverII i,
H~ Eas-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

.Mr. Corling, ut the age of IL years, was bap-
tized by the Arch Bishop of Canterbury.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
NEW AIoYEIslslsEMEN'ls
DR. M! Campbell.

75l=-77.S1eI =: 7'5S---1---1I
'0FFICEt South West corner Union and Fourth Sls +
NOVA WheolinEI Y1. :.
and SsyyslE,s s';,. Aq 1Stsna: and
seh cod 3eey, Of almost every description.
WI Market T Street. asi t1 Ry a9 bs
omen sAeh day, when Ladies and Gentlemen in
vite 10 Aud may purchase average auction prices
sHy a Ills sane as the 10
possible. GRAY q TRuLL'
WIN HALL i,n,,oroors
For a Few Nights More, IyTyr
t5,,,I, ,-9.I1ygsSgI.,a Il K
/, CoHNsnet1g0 on SdIUtlgAH EKEnLa9's gf4ftieEleF
segssss'
The Grand Panorama OF Ireland,
-,,t1 x ~ sS,6 4 s. ttT;,..,. sSI+hs
NV I'M tie accom- 1 huSlC ehu 'ho
ORAL Sketches or Horny p o,Rsy; 1v.,,..,. and
st n q de ~ ~ W
uS5eTi6 X RT Is Cents; children half PRICE f
HFnnoTa oman ~ M Id begin al IA -
Smylie's Coach Factory.
No.l39, Market, sIrcet, Wheeling, Va.
q Ne1TI,I oin50sife The Washihgton Hall.
~, ~ -, ,.iri.e, or a.. noe, ~.
proved Easorp style Carriages q all descriptions
andnipde Of tho choicest mhetle anu oa!lI IN te
substantial manner and rs neat anu TASTY ~ any " DC
found elsewhere Call aud see ana 1udse QL
VIII pay particular aent'on 10 al oLueIs ry y
business All Carriages wa[[anIe9 teHen
In exchange for ones. Repairing done promptly WIN
caro- and dispatch -, ;.o.s ,or ..,o lou,
nave on hand few second hand sac iow'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

Planished Tin Ware.
UST opened an assortment fspenlid Planshed Ware,
81 consisting or coffee and Tea UTns chatting Dshes Qys.
ter tewers Vegetable Dishes Dish Covers, Teapot Egg
coolers Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet setsa
beautiful artcle' We respectfully solicit tho attention OF
te bc 10 our varied beautiful assortment OF House
'N " HOBBS, BARNES & co,
-'ta p - o2s, Monroe st, near the Post Once.
noy1O - ~ ~ ~ 90 Wheeling Va.
nod LTVEB OIL, beautiful article, warranted pure,
for snleb y5 = KELLS & CALDWELL. "
IL BBLs WHITING received By g q. -. { n m
lD ia (novI0) 20. KELLS' Dc CALDWELLs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
r OR 8 Abb

OR s. A G a,f
4 Il : THE subsSfiber, whaling toloeete nearer his
asss buness would 9iIer Gs s4t9 S
ono tho most desirable
iSIs and icounodios. well ventilateH and placed IN
sucha situation that one can nnlu
foor, WITH hot anu cold water and good 4n IN me
litchen and cold water and sink lnt WASH
on6 stor nv has large hail. two parlOrs, Two fanny
and bath room adjoining the family LooHs pO tSo
and shower baths, with hot and con Wate P"'Sn y" 10
back on mo house, and porticO in 'front.'.
The attic has large rooms, and SMALL ana an ooserSa
There ia good brick stable and eRrEtsge house coal
The Lofts planted with choice selection OF UT ou
trees ourrans, gooseberres &c a.3 - en-
tircy open sides, tho East West
ling East West on Kenny ss' ana
TO- any Ssyso desiring readense In that pa otho
city present Is opportunity for securing pleasant
and retired home that may not 1sr egS II RERTsoN
WHEELING CARRIAGE
( Efge a;MANUFACTORY.i !athe
Market street, below 4ninEy, ~,
,,=m.xz THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed
that Busby & Little have associated with
i$fEtS5A them, in the Carriage business, II ChoL,i
Sh&--~S--- MAIN, under tho style OF II. CHORMARN
& co. Arrangeinents are being made, BY them, 70 con-
toiorc in this city They prepared to fnsh
everything which theymake as Gopet qAthe
best mechanical skill can uceomplish and they pleuse
pects any Eastern Manufacturer and low prices
a. can be bought forEin any market Orders solicited for
oachcs Omn buses, Hacks, Family Carriages Barouches
Rockaways, Buggys Gigs, &c, &c!
il is their ineItfn keep constantly hand and for
sale an assortnon Of eEEeses ana bpgys 70 which at
tiOn Is Invited. w
REPAiRING promptly attended to. oeL22
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-24

- (LlTE OHFAlRNpuHr, vA.O
0FFICRt South West corner Union and Fourth >
noyp4 Whseo ling