davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, Oh
r0upniT pDRpoJgE

IIave BFIDaEwATER PAINT which McraIn @. c.
BoGERT CO heents the hurricane deck Of the
PORPDSE The Paint about three mos and SPARKS
and CNDEs CONSTANTLY falling has he'd NO EFFECT
WHATEVER.
In abou weeIta PERFECT SLATE, satin
possessing all the qualities necessary CERTAIN
PROTECTION SPARKS CINpEHS
fdqny BRDGEWhTER PAINT for the puposss
forth in the Agents. Circular.
tsignsdy WNi. BROWN, Captain Of Towboat porpoise.
NewQrleans, December !, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17

sUB-AGENTs In NEW ORLEANS.
beszrs. PRIESTLY BEN.
aess-H. ]. WATERMAN i co.
JOHN STROUD CO.
n. RICHARDS.
L. MACPHERSON, No. IS Camp stEset.
tIkSBUFSs-I4AlEs q. NTJTAEJTF
GALVESToN-J0NES d UFFERD
BATON ROUGE-LEVI KELLUM.
ATTAKAPAS--C. B. q. WEILDES. Gp96 dAWN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17

vnlon Division No. g. of T.-Meetseyery FRIDAY EVEN
NG O'clock Temple Hail No a2a Tehoapit9alas
WP H. Ansss Al N MsqgALTEh R. s.; A. RosEswIs
DospIE A. c.; HusH GRAHAM, s.; a. LAMBERT s. SICK
VISITING GCoSNTrEE-Brohers BRoKMrEn No. l9l NewLeveei
NICHOLAS LAMBgRT JOHN CouLTER of Common and hg
slreats jy3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17

CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST CLAIR TfLoMAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
Havng deck Of the steamer
NOLIA, under command, with the BfnGtNAIEtt fAiNi
in pronounng UPERIoR my judgment. mine
public believe it TO CERTAIN PUTEC-
TIoN AGAINST THE EFFECTS OF SPARES AND C1NDERs. II
ENTIRELY WATERPROOF decks after htee
months tSgned) BIZ. Z. IEtOhlASsON.
esOrleans December p 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17

q ARUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY. ETC.
subscriber would respectfully call Planters
Physicians families his comprising every
article in his line Of business; all of which, examination will be
found FRESH and GENuISE he would pararze the following
viz: EngAh aoiuiu ewads Blue Mass Hyd Potas Morphea
all the preparations Of Cod Liver ogenun Phosphate
Eouse and Jules Haues Penmsry Patent Medicines in varsity
barrsla pure Honey ETC.. otc. TIi0S. RANKIN,
fa9dS Carir EovIrps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFIGIAL JOURNAL

,F THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-17

Harmony Division No. 1, g. of 1.-THE following are the
re this Division the term: JAMKs BEGGs W. P
WEI s. MOUNT, s.; wM F. HonNgEck A. r. 81; JAMES GovA.
G.; Joua NKYRR, S.. CoRNnLus GoLDINs o. DIVISION
mesta EVERY MONDAY EVENING" at Temperance HALL So's"
Charles street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
THE REPUBLIC.
President Fillmore.

The Philadelphia Bulletin, journal abstain
ling from party politics, in an article reviewing]
the Presidential contest, concludes with the
following deserved tribute to our present esti-
Unable Chief Magistrate:
"There is last popularity in this conflict, which
IL would be ungenerous not to mention. The Pre-
|sdent who lays down office has fulfilled his duty
in 80 noble manner that the successful candidate,
whoever he may be, will find it difficult TO rival
him. We, at least, will be just to Mr.. FILLMORE.
The splendor of no rising luminary shall conceal
from US the setting sun Called to the helm of
unexpectedly, and in the stormiest
Ltimes Mr, Fillmore has steered the ship Of State
with firm hand, regardless alike of mutny with
in and angry tempests without. Gifted fortunate.
Ily with judicial rather than inventive genius,
|he has been neither his own dupe nor the tool of
Others. The temptations of local popularity have
failed as effectuay to seduce him from the path OF
duty, as have the ailurements Of second term, or
the cajoleries of interested demagogues. For our
selves, We would rather be Mr. Fillmore, retiring
from office, than either Pierce Scott assuming it;
for his glory is assured and Meirs-alas! who shall
speak of the future?'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

We observed in one of the New York papers of
the 2lst instant, under the caption of "Important
from WaShington,' letter from Washington to
the editors, of which the following is extract:
al hear it stated to. day, from such q source as
seems correct, that Mr. John P. Kennedy, the
Secretary Of the Navy, has ordered Captain Por-
ter, OF the Crescent City, to repair to Washington
ito give an account to the Governm mt OF his recent
transactions at Havana. The President and Cab
met have bad the matter under consideration, at
the request of Mr.. Caderon de la Barca, and it is
Isurmised that our Government has disapproved
the conduct Of Captain Porter, and will withdraw
ahim from the Crescent City, and order him to sea
immediately"
We have taken some pains to inform ourselves
correctly on this subject and have learned from
authentic source that the letter, in all its material
statements, is tissue of Misrepresentation.
1t is true that the Secretary of the Navy has or
2dered Lieutenant Porter to repair to Washington;
but this done, not at the request of the Span
\ sh Minister, but from his own sense of what was
Hproper under the circuiDsa nces of the case. Com
4plains have been made from various quarters Of
the conduct Of the authorities of Cuba in regard
the Crescent Ciy, and it therefore deemed
advisable to ascertain from Lieutenant Porter in
person what were the facts of the affair. When
z they shall have been made known to the Govern
ment it will have the of deciding what course
lit will be proper to pursue.- Inteliigencer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

Falsehood, the Union says, sis ever made
the auxiliary of bad men," The Union and
it's friends are, then, bad indeed, for they are
collectively responsible for an immense amour
.of fraud and falsehood.
The forged passage purpor,ing to be an ex
tract from one Of General Scorr's military or
ders-the forged letter circulated amongs
Pennsylvania Charlottesville forged Statement
relating to Mr.. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL-Iht
pretended reputation Of the Freesol biography
iof General PIERCE, circulated by his own com
lmittee-the forgery Of two out of thirty-si'
signatures of New Hampshire Catholicism
occurrences that rise momentarily to bring It
Judgment the party with which the Union il
affiliated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
WAsHIsGToN, October Is, 49,:


The subjoned article from the Boston Ira
rcttcr Of Thursday exhibits the progress of the
coalition between the Democrats and Freesoil-
erS Of Massachusetts, and the scandaous in
difference 10 principle which now marks the
speeches and the movements Of its leaders:
"E"c Democrats and Frecsoers of Middlesex
county succeeded in efFecting coalition for Sena-
tors at Concord yesterday. 10 the Democratic Con
vrn'ion some OF the lover towns in the county op-
po5cd II. The frs: test vote taken, however showed
that the iavorrrs Of that mcasure had about -four
Il! rs Of the convention. The az guments against
coalition thatt tended disorga nze the party
and would endanger the success Of the Democratic
Presiieptin ticket. To this Mr.. Brown, Of Lowell,
replied that all tie Democratic Coalitionists toent
heartily for Pierce and Rng, but that in State
matters they claimed the right 10 take such a
course as would enable them to beat the Wings.
Mr. Davis, OF WoLurn, said that he had not yet
heard c good argument against the coalition.
delegate replied that the election Of Char les Sum
ner was Mr. Davis said that Charles Sum
waa as god man u go to the Senate es Ro.
bert 4. Winthrop. lie went on answer tho aryu
lnent that coalition here would iujure the prospects
OF the Democracy in other States He had, he said
lived in Virginia, and his children were all born
there. He knew to some extent the feelings 9th,
people If that State. They Uey iittle about I
coalition here on State matters, and they rejoice,
that the Democrats tsae able TO beat the Whigs
and 10 beat the Vhigs should be their end and aim
In the afternoon after yarious conferences, the fol
lowing ticket agreed upon: J. c. Peabody, 0
LoweIl;J b. Fletcher, Of Westford; Edward Thorn
dixie, O: Charcstown, Democrats; William Clafin
of Hop clinton; d. w. Goocb, OF Melrose. and o
w Albee, of Marlboro FrecsoIlers Both conyen
tions adopted resolutions in favor Of the ten houl
law and Of the principles Of their respective parties
"In Eascx county, too, after some opposition, q
coalition tic ket for Senators was formed, consist
ing of three Democrats and two Freesoilers, as
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

that the immediate cause of his inevitable death is
q cancerousN affection of some of the smaller in
testines.
(sEcoND DEsPATcH.] 4
Ma HsHFIELp, Sunday morning. o'clock.-Since
ten O'Clock MIR. Webster has continued gradually
10 sink, though still retaining all his faculties un
clouded, but too weak to converse with his friends,
save an occasional remark, as If to satisfy them
that his mind still free, and that all his mental
faculties remained unimpaired.
THIRD DESPATCH
MARsHFIELD. Sunday morning, four O'Clock -
The Hon. Daniel Webster, the greatest of Anne.
|rican statesmen, lie no more. He died at about
twenty-five minutes Of three o'clock, in the sew
enty first year Of his age. During the last hour he
was entirely calm. and breathed his last peace
fully that it difficult to fix the precise moment
[that he expired. ...g
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The METHODIST CHuacH PROPERTY CAsE.-In
the suit respecting the division of the church
property, instituted by the southern branch of the
Methodist Episcopal Church against the Book
Concern at Cincinnati, the court has decided in
favor OF the Church North-the reverse of the
decision given by the court at New York the
same issue. With go practical an illustration Of
the "giorous uncertainty Of the law the lti-
|gants will prob bly, see how uselessly time and
money have been expended, and will save the pro.
,perty of the church from further reduction by
claw expenses" by an amicable arrangement;
or, il ii be absolutely necessary to take the
matter TO a higher court, will agree jointly to
4 make case" for the courts consideration, as
the cheapest and most becoming mcthcd of reach
ling the end Of the controversy.
[Ncp York Commercial Adusrtiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
The central Democratic organ has disc

The central Democratic organ has discov
cred that MIR. FILLMORE ought to seek at
explanation from the Spanish authorities ii
reference to the Havana difficulty. The dis
|coyery bears date October %.
1t happens that, some eight or ten days be
fore that date, the PRESIDENT did authorize
Ian inquiry, and instructed Judge CoNKLINt
ito make it.
The organ must be more thoroughly awak,
ilf 1t desires to win any character for vigilance
1 1t has slept too long in this instance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The Pennsylvania still parades over its
editorial head the sentiment against foreigners
attributed to General ScoTT although it has
been authortatively denounced by Captain
HAMILTON as scandaous falsehood, manufac-
!tured by the Democratic press for electioneer-
ling purposes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

/ Death OF Col. John G. Gamble, of Florida.
D We copy the following from the last 1alla-
hassee Sentinel:
= "We are deeply panied to announce the sudden
: death of Colonel JOHN G. GAMBLE, which took
place at Neomathla, his residence in this county
q early this morning. We learn from a servant
that Col. G. had risen, apparently in his usual
health and walked to the door of his house, when
Hhe suddenly fell down and expired. This melan-
achoy news in town awakens universal surprise
and concern"
81 Colonel GAMBLE emigrated some twenty !
give years since from Richmond, Virginia, to
3Florida. He was gentleman of great acquire
! ments and information, and superior abilities.
Esln early life he accompanied the late Chief
ssJustce Marshall as an attache on his mission
Ito France, and while in Europe married Miss
aDunlap, sister of the eminent London banker
.3of that name, who shortly after died, leaving an
Sony daughter, and he became allied to Miss
EGreenup, daughter of Governor Greenup, Of
q Kentucky. The lady of the late Attorney
aGeneral Writ was his sister; and he is the
%uncle Of the present Representative in Con-
Isgress, the Hon. +. G. CabelI. COL G. was
Gdistinguished for his enterprise in works of
Sinternal improvement, and is the original pro-
Injector Of some of the most important works in
HVirginia. Whilst in Virginia he followed mer-
Mcantile pursuits, but on his removal TO Florida
@he became one of the most extensive planters
V in the State, and president Of large banking
@institution there. His virtues as man com
q manded the respect of all who knew him. He
Wwas of the old school of Virginia Federaists,
Eland ardent in his feelings, but always on terms
Eiof respectful association with the first men of
N the Union of all parties. The great statesman
Not Massachusetts,, for whose loss the bells Of
four city are now tolling the funeral knell, was
one Of his most Intimate friends.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The Unio" is delighted because little is now
said concerning General PIERcE's New Boston
speech. 1t forgets that controversy is no onge
needed to Justify charge which has been es
|tablished by the strongest testimony Why
doubt that General PIERCE made Freesoi
speech at New Boston, when the Democratic
COMMITTEE print for Northern circulation
Freesoil speech which they say he made a
Manchester, n. H.?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The letter Of Mr.. LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL
published in our paper on Saturday, was re
ceived direct from the honorable gentleman
now in Ohio; and as 1t referred to a scandaou
Democratic fraud, we published it although
ostensibly addressed to the intelHgencer.
We state this for the information Of III
Union, which should try to meet Mr.. CAMP
BELLS charges, instead Of quarreling with u
for giving currency to them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
The Attorney General.

The Hon. JOHN j. CRIrTENDEN returned t
this city on Saturday evening, after visit t
kentucky, whittier he had been called to de
liver a eulogy ON MIR. CLAY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The Albany (N.Y.) Atlas and the Buffalo
|RepubHc-PIERcE and KING prnts-cite edi
|toria declarations from this journal to show
that General SCoTr is too friendly to the
South to merit the suffrages of the Freesolers
whose proper position, our contemporaries ar
que, is in the Democratic ranks.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

CAPTAIN MARCY, whom the telegraph killed off
go often in an Indian engagement out West some
time SINCE s at present in this city, bot lying very
i'll, az we arc cory to hear, at the house of his
father, DR.. Marcy, in 10th street.
[N Y. Express, 23d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

General PIERcE's leading Northern organ
the New York Erening Post, refers to the mi
grafton of slaves to Canada as evidence thai
the Fugitive law is 4 failure, and that "tht
public mind will never be at rest" till the law
|be practically abandoned, if not repealed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

ExscUTIoN.-On Friday, the 22d instant, John
Williams, the colored man convicted of being con.
Icerned in the murder of Mrs. Winston and her
child, was executed at Richmond, Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
Pennsylvania Election,

"Ths is a considerably smaller vote than any
cast since lS4S. and only little larger than the
Presidential vote OF 1914.
cit will be observed that Hopkins has within
twenty three Of Cass's vote, while Hoffman falls
behind Taylor no less than 33,0Sl The election
pm November will doubtless call out much heavier
vote than that Of the State election. II will proba
bly, exceed 400, 00O."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

The Union is, after all, somewhat of funny
philosopher. Saturdays impression has an ar,
|ticle proving, firstly, that active Wings are
raising a large amount of money for corrup,
purposes, and proving, secondly, that not CEN
can be collected 1t is alarmed at the prospec
|of an occurrence which, according to its owr
demonstration, is actually impossible.
This practice Of conjuring up dangers anc
destroying them in the same column, is becom
ling habtual with our contemporary, who may
well pray for a speedy deliverance from the
|perils OF the campaign.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
President Fillmore and General Scott.

President Fillmore and General Scott.
From 9 private letter addressed by Presideut
FILLMORE to d friend in New York, which
was evidently not intended for publication, the
New York E@press has been permitted to
make the following extract, in view of the
many misrepresentation which have been put
at1uat on the subject. The Erpress says
though 1t knows that the PRESIDENT has taken
no active part in the canvass, either before or
since The domination was made, it has reason
TO know that in his private acts and conversa-
ton (tr IL has, it says, heard it from his own
Nps) "he has acquiesced most cheerfully in that
nomination, given it his cordial support, and
urged his friends to support it with all true
heartedaess and In all sincerity:"
WAsHlsG7oS, October Is, 1852
My DxAR SIR:
sec the prospect is very fair for the election OF
General scoTT, and those who give the most atten-
ton to the subject here quite confident of his
succrss. Tnis makes it doubly important that he
should be sustained by the right men in Con grcss;
and therefore hope that nothing may be left I'm =
done in my own State ~ insure his success and 10
sustain hlm II e!c ted.
81 am, truly, yours,
(sgccd) WILLARD FILLMORE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

"OLU NoRTH" is informed that his verses wcr
published in the Signal Of the 18th instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25

APPorNrMEsT.-Gover Lowe, of Maryland
has appointed Lewelien Boyle, late frat lieu,
tenant, United States army, an aid de camp, with
the rank of colonel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-25
Thirty.Third Congress-.

SD Congress, which commences its constitutions
existence on the 4th of March next: "
IOWA.
Wings. Democrats.
Dist. Dist.
2. John p. Cook. l. Bernardo Hem.
MISSOURI
3. John G. Miller, l. Thomas H. Benton,
1. Nordecai Oliver-2. 2. Alfred w. Lamb,
8. John s. Phelps-3.
VERMONT.
!. James Meacham,
2. Andrew Tracy-2.
One vacancy.
... MAINE.
3. E. Wilder Farley, ]. Moses Mcdonald,
4. Samuel p. Benson. 2. Samuel Mayall,
s. IIWashburn, jr.-3. 6. T. J ID. Fuller-3.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

| Damask ChamboTed cloths, sonethlhS newt =
l.. o.. ATmufe cashmere, DSwiSrtic VI ~ q !!
/ Thibet cloths, silk YaTps, back and other eoioTS
French Mernos, every eglori sliEn III tIlGJ
I Sfli Atwood De Jsaines, u yds widei ~. -
,i . Mourning arnIute eash1eres - ~, :,
a2h 9iSsd snI psetn IN +is &c
loo Rich Rich Petsfan cloth; ...s2etso
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
.1PAPER WAREHOUSE.
II. %. GOODITAN & co.
To x,.t,oIRs,Ir DrtLEREIg

Paper, Cards, Gard Boards, Ink,
BlEAciuNG PowPzRED YEETrso. WIRE CLOTH. &c B. =.
-s.y 'r =. Pearl Street. Cincinnati, o. of lil,.r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
] 51he lr)bttIing 1rltrIligeHfer,

ir,.lxuts.l s.[o, u :. TAYLOR =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

fIissis ~ :nSi a.GoVT Feed ,adl ~ n9iissnd
tNaRUPPIE 6tBsah shotti 81 5lstieo q wed ny
A lAsl 4nE9t1au psI HoRU RNstp1 sSs rEet sqlari
ifSifJ5 TTi q y 3ftT q 5JHlil
dosfsad3 u Saiiai5I val REGIssle CO InWKLdl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

Steam Ferry Boat For Safele
THE Steam Ferry Boat lying at Harris FetFs
her fixtures and tackle will be sold loI For tet9pply
to John Welsh Esq., Belmont county, 0hOj or 10 III Nc.
aiRcRRN at the Ferry. 3, 7A'FS ~ - Cdec2-5d'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

tRUon5s 10 es IA NnSf5 PGlt6n street New Sity
ldtofh diving ltifs advertisements or tIen ~ III
ssTioyrs e1tfFe win bei IT. - eapHei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

~ - .. y IUI-T-71IoT
~ inc .insditp!FaiJ 10 no nWg5si ~ su0ai;iy
-IaIi YlDa 10 ''SyitiJL Il sn2is, isisei Ieagu4i
2li ~ .saghnII ialgn.s sil 10 gLt.. sdt Iol jaN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
9AND STIIiH THEY G0MHLElI!BS

,u1s reetytIi lew; dresses nilek Etoetda siks
from the celebrated Silk Emporium of IdIheSeRsck q
CO. New York Also, beautiful variety or
tine Cloths Mousel De Laihss and esgSss LSPS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
NEW FIRM.

...r- IN Il w r s4EI1A,.. #l. -lggrif
-. : NESSRS., CAY%oop,f CoNKLIN, &c Co.
rs having puTcha sel the entire stock fStoyes,rin
ESS Copper and Sheet Iron ware OF I, e. CulbeIt:
1e7 son. would respectfully inform the citizonS pi
FES Wheeling and vicinity, that they will carry OH
The business OF manufacturing Tin, Copper md Sheet
iron Ware which they have constantly hand good
assortncnt for Wholesale Retail; very CASH
wishing purchase, would do well TO call and
zee US at No. 49, Union Stnat the old and well known
6tand OeeupietIbY 7, q. Cu;bertsOn. f
hi Particular attention paid to repairing. 1I -
II Wheeling. Aug. 2l.lg .iCAYiWOOD. CONKLlN d co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
!sTEAM7 MARBLE WORKS, !

.i,s7..ssr &c AARKET ST, wHEBLdNGI V-A.l
TIME SUBSCRIBER having made extensive. aEIapse'
mrIs III the East for the supply Of Marble aud S0ii
temPfating the erection Of steam works. he wol fnYe
eTa to the inspectio or lis Stock consisting OF aiah
Egya Sienna, American and other Marbles OF tho finest
qualties Which be SOLD lower than ANY Dhef establish
ulelt in 1hc tl ~ sssNIf1iss+ r-e"4- -i-'t"
dealers would find il THAR advantage to Inspeotlfs
stock before purchasing elsewheTe All gr yIiUEutDt
IIs WORK is done in tic MOST elaborate style, and he
would Invite the attention Of purchasers TO examine his
fStatnry md otIicr afyBd work. M0nunehs Cen
otanhs, Tombs, Head and 9t aonce e and GT4SE yRtd
work in every variety being enabled by his i1c
any other esa blshHlent in the country q. yis u
~ F'7''''f no = MICHAEL j. RQHAN,,
ual '"5-- ''f4ii'a Marble Mason and Vault Builder.
nug Also Cacined Plaster Hydr5uIie Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones warranted
at the lowest trade prices. syf gEt saf ~ lY.h.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
'.77 !, NOTICE.. 70. 3
W.nD. MOTTE,

~. ~. No 176, Market street ,,asia
TTAS commenced ,rceeiying. from n. York, Philadelphia
il i and Baltimore, his first stock Of lH ayf3
sllzi 81 NEW FALL DRY GOODS -'n. ia
To which Will daily be receiving additions until the as
snrIment is complete. ~, - o.
without enuuerang all the articles he would Just say
his and every body else wishing buy, that In
the stock may be found goods the s~l
- NEWEST FABRICS, AND DESIGNS,
EStape and housc keeping articles the best makes and
qualify which he oHersfoT sale atspeh prices cannot be
bent In tile city. A.. --.f ~ .t..is.. .,E gsept4