davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
Pnraprxr FILLNORr.-Truly, says the New Or

PRraDrxr FILLxoRE.-Truly, says the New Or
leans Bulletin, has Mr. Fillmore deserved, since his
accession othe Chief Magistsacy, the applause OF
5lErgh,eous nen and good citizens. That applause
he IS now receiving; and when he lays down tie
robes and cares of office, the general murmur of adj
rnraion and gratitude, will be heard and felt iner-
cry section of our widespread Union. Upon the
sun ofhis Presidential career there is hardly sPeck
Not blemisl rests upon his personal escutcheOn.
There is no faint in his patro,sm-which is pure
as it is comnrehensyc-as national as it's fervent.
As subtle servant, as private citizen, the max
i'm: 'sLetail the ends thou alnest Mt be thy coun-
trys thy Gods, andtruth's,' has been his guiding
star-the leading incentive of his action. The Sc
we're trials to which he has been subjected have on
lyserTed to bring GU; in stronger relief the noble
points Of his admirable character, just fine gold
shows all he better the more fiery the ordeal. Is
it any wonder, then, that pure patriot, so spot
less gentleman, so able faithful, and disinterested
aPr.sident, should receive the applnuding acclams
of the virtuou:, the intelligent aud the good!-
None at ALL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

portion ofthis statue was for the first time opened
to inspection OF visitors Saturday afernoonlast,
on thepremses of Mr.. Mills, where it cast
The principal object was to test by practical trial
its stability, and the result is, believed. all that
could be wished. The line ofgravity falls central
ly between the hinder hoofs Of the horse, and is
therefore precisely where it ought TO be. When
the figure of the rider is placed upon it, the sta
biltY, from the increase of weight, will be, sill
of his fellow citizens genrully on his success He
hasencountered, with perseyering patience series
Of disheartening obstacles, and has, far, worked
through them all. My all future difficulties
should any arise, be met and vanished i'll similar
way.-NGt InteAigeneer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

ara German has recently applied new pro-
cess to bleaching and dycing cotton and linen
goods. 1t consists in expelling all the air from
the cotton goods or yarn. in an aiI-tsht vessel
thenthe dyeng aud bleaching liquid is allowed to
flow through all the pores of the cotton, by ny
draulic pressure, by which means cold liquors are
made to answer as well as hot, which are now en-
ployed in dyeing. and bleaching will be accom-
plished in much quicker time. The same process
has been applied. in this country, to tanning
leather.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

On motion of Mr.. Lewis, the communication
from the Governor of the May last enclosing
a communication from Capt. c. Dimmock, Supern-
tenlent of the ArnoY and Public Grounds, reln-.
g.ounds attached 10 the Armory was taken up; and
on motion of Mr.. Wiley the same was again or
tlered 10 be laid OIL the table:
r. BILLS.
The following bills were ordered to be read Sc
cond time:
A bill incorporating the town Of Fellowsvie:
A bill repeating an act entitled can act imposing
a tax on dogs" in the county of Middlesexi
A bill 70 authorize school tax in The county Of
Stafford 80 '-zs g ='1 - =. =. NJ
were road aud ordered to be read second time:
.rA,bill constituting the Potomac river lawful
fence through the lands Of Jacob RapP, in tie
A bin to amend the charter of the Wacomach
Mining and Manufacturing Company; and
A bill to incorporate the Old Dominion Com
pany.
bill relutve to The Norfolk Courts of Justice, was
read third time and passed. y
On motion, the House adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
NIRGIMIA LEGIsLATURD:
T'uUnsoAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1852.
SENATE, a. -,

communication was received from the House
stating tue passage ofa bin incorporate the
Mining Company; and of an net authorizing an eG-
chan 6 rnrns for the Rough and Ready Riaemen
OF Bedford Also, stating the rejection Of theSen-
aies bill amending the Code concerning the col
lection OF tCllS on turnpike roads, aud the passage
of Senate bills for the relief of HOrato Nj. kuddeT
and authorizing VIM. Allen to construc. wharfin
| james City.
The House Bills above named were read twice
tand r-;ened 10 tLeir commits Is.
Mr.. Tabh moved forRcommittee TO bring in
ill forthe eSta6liShmeiit,of sinking lundin the
city OF Norfolk MesSrs- .Tabh, WatSonI Stuart
White and BraNton ont the said committee, and the
said bill rtIy aftefwarisrePorled ihrOughits
| chairman, and passed to its engroSsment.
On motion OF Mr.. lGTantham, House Bill No.
$40, entitled "An act to repeal the 9Th section OF
| an act Incorporating the Gulf Ridge Company"
was taken up and passed with its title,
" MI. Catlett moved this resolutions:
Resolved, That when the Senate adjourns on
the 18th day of January next it shall, with the
Houses consent, stand adjourned I'LL the second
| Mondayim January, 1851.
Onnotion ofMr. Deneale, the same was laid on
the table. ioe
BY Mr.. Waison-Fors so amending the doth sec
ton of the Code, as TO make the same applicable
TO returns on process which shall have been made
| prior to the list of July, 1850.
Mr.. Hail presented petition from the citizens OF
Wayne county, praying the entire abolition oil AMI
litia musters in time of peace.
On motion Of MeSsrs. Stuart and Thomas, House
bill concerning compensation and qualification OF
jurors WINS made the order of the day for the 18th oil
| November.
Mr.. Wade offered resolution of inquiry as tO
changing tile mote ufcollecting county taxes.
i A message was received from the House stating
the passage OF bill authorizing the Circuit Court
of Norfolk 20 hold an extra session in January and
| February.
Said bill read twice by the Senate. Mr.. TLbL
made an unsuccessful motion for third immediate
reading.
The Committee on Courts hnving Ieport.,! a
gainSt $50 amending the Code as to permit County
Courts TO have their proceedings drawn up large
and read the nexl day. Mr.. Regar moved 10
strike out the word '.inexPed:cnt' and insert the
word "expedient| after some debate his motion
failed, and the Senate adopted the report.
New Constitution to be- printed for the use of the
Senate, was passed and then the Senate adjourn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
TWritten for tho lntelligencsr.l
A SONNET.
no "A Aohing Tooth.

WHY. thou ri like the iiekle things that we've
Ny friends, when wealth aud luxury weIe MINIS
When high thu feast was piled, and Joyous wine
Flowed In our cups and baniShed thought AMI care
How, b,ithsly 81. these Ieyels thop did'st ohAye,
Hut now, thou atipsest mel in my pride'A decline
And wilt not, 10 my humble state, incline
Thysef or brook to toll and drudge DER hamey are
since thou, ike tIoss who shared my hours of mrth'
But lelt nc lonely, in ufHietion's day,
Hast proved thyselE, with them, OF little worth,
And Iailen, like their Friendships 10 decays
III seek some dentists hand to drag thee FORTH
AID ca thee. as an useless thing, away. n II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

TnE sAArsE TwIxs. Chang and Eng. are the
owners of large number of slaves in North Car
olina, andar s1id to be very severe task masters.
They are married, and what is singular, Chang is
said to be Pierce and King Democrat, and Eng is
something of a Hale abolitionist. The former has
sis children. and the latter FIVE. Engs wife
weighs 200 pounds; the aggregate weight of the
twins is but 219.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
spiritual Manifestation.

Hear correspondent of the 'Lantern' on the
subject of the spiritual rappers: -HE
True, sir, true, Mr.. P. It's 'tarnal fact and
everlaStiH yeTacity. Last night heern q thun-
dern' rap ngainstmy foot board.
Come IMP | calls, thnkin natrally twas some
'ull knockin' at the door, like cole Joe,' i'll thu
words of the poet.
i, zan't come in SEE voice iii the knocking
language, which twigged slick of, bein' as at
forwards discovered, medium of the fust wa
ter. -=.aa
tWhy can't youl' Sez l. .....,s. ...,ri
'BecOz Pm in already seq the COST. .
IWho are your SEE |. -as
'rm Lord Byron, SEE the COST.
M. grandmother! SEE l. " .Us ... -s.
'No, not your grandmother-Lord Byron,' an
SwerS COST.
Il don't believe you, SEE I. -
Erll prove it, SEE the COST. ~
'How will you circumvent it?' sell. st.-.
sly written some verses SEE the gost.
AID trust mel if next moTnin' didn't find this
here pome lynn on big box in the corner of the
room. There warn't q table, 'coz it was CORN TO
have a moo hind legput on. Isuess1ts something
rather strong than otherwise, and them nose the
works of the poi, seq it's quite his stile and no
mistake: lt
A do! A do! my native land,
Fuder y er the worters bloc
IL. My creditors, griSly band,
Ia, Both Cr,stiun and Joo.
The hingin' cresks7-the captain swears-
guess he's rather tight
eve behind my diets and cares,
My native land, good night. Aas
There was ever such lot more, but the ritin'
was 'tarnul runmy that it wood have takin three
such felers as me, and boy into bargain, 10 have
made out. So the fact are we give it up, and bya
curious coincidence lit my segar with the darned
document-and that's all got to say.
Now, reckon, this here settles the dispute about
the knockeTsrght of, andI 'spose there won't be
notltin' mole Sed about 'em. For it's my priyit
oDInYum that a goSt aim { much Dunkin and that's
So, good mornin' Mr.. p, till more moose for
you. Yours, respectfully,
- MISTER JOKES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Nor THE REAL SIMox PURE.-The following Is
from the New York Journal of Commerce
Millions of segars are manufactured in this city,
mostly by Germans, IN obscure and QUITO way
places, and afterwards passed through different
hands to the consumer, and sold as the Simon pure
Havana. Recentlywe happened ;na one oil these
places for moment 10 see how the thing was dom.
Ina contracted, dingy appaE: ment several uen were
induStriously engaged preparing the article. Be-
fore them, on small tables, were piles ofweedj prln
cipnlly grown in Connecticut. The leaves, after
being sufficiently moiSened TO become pliable, were
drawn through and rolled in the palm ofthe hand,
then wound round with perfect colored leaf call
cd the binder One end ofthis is twisted and the
other cut of square; the segaryis then complete.
Mem at hand TO pack the same in boxes, proper
~ branded. One individual willmake 300 to $50
in day, and about twenty pounds Of leaf will
make nthuusuud segars. Ten years ago the business
nF segarnaking was very profitable, but.of late
large number Of Germans have squnttcd i'll various
paris Of our city till there are probably between
three and four hundred different places of manu-
fnoture, and competition has had a tendency 10 re-
d. &C prices More segars too, are imported
from Hamburg, Bremen and elsewhere, than form
crIy. This year, partially in consequence Of the
large California demand, the business has been bet
ter than Last.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
New Boots and Shoes.

bW- E1OteE a1Ol tIHtl11 ,ESUeet,s ~ tfckEs,
nOX opening the FIRST lot OF his Fall wisisJ l,,k
Of Roots and SbOcs, which embraces every ytrlua
quality in the shoe trade, for ladies' misses and chlE
wear, Gents boys aud youths boots and Shoes To as
nAtr the variety would b. too Lengthy FOR aavet&
5 This stock is txclusi ycly New ork aud phsais,
make the latest style and best stock and workah.hi1 Il
both cttcsi 1t is warranted and guaranteed both t
kars and the Undersigned. Particular attention ist1Io
the article fla3ics travelling boota- VIII. BoLR
sep2I ~ F's'P tHi -. l-.f 5i-fl95
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Ma. wERsrER AND Ma. Ap4Ms.-It appears
from a statement in the New York Tribune, made
by Peter Briggs. ESQ.,, of Trenton, that Mr.. Wet
stsr had determined TO leave President Tyler's
cabinet on the resignation of the other members,
but at the earnest solicitation of John Quincy
Adams. he consented to remain i'll until after the
negotiation of the Ashburton treaty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
81 CHEMICALS, - Esy-s4r
..t' DYESTUFFS, AND - jtt
NAVAL. STnpEn, .
VaIaa Bic Properly Tor 5aie or q :

r,IL ,.:r,., Z I a LLt SAiP t3H'rHE
DLAST FURN.iCE, located four miles from the I'M oit
baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, and near FAirin0uut YI
Co, Va together with abundance OF Iron ORE lIrs
stone. Goal Timber, close 10 fie frnace Tbs sr
signed wishes either sell, extend lis opcrarps
TO any one having Roll Ing Mill or Foundry In VIE iy
VINO Will Join in with this establishment ana r,,o /,
S"an: Engine lie viii offer The most liberal tcrr fcctiy
me ali inaehHerY or stock at tair valuation 'Eh
Office Of The Wheeling lnteligcncer. - ~ . Glc)
Cost OF Iron ore, delivered lie furnace, per tol.sS
Gost on Gharcuai, feTs1Oo bushels. as
Cost OF LteSoue, per tOu.- III
Hon. Thomas uay--.-. will receive and conanst nv
gentlemen 10 the who may desire 70 Sis5
examine il. ~ t' 'St's.at5i
oGt1I+f JOHN c. wILIIAySd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

gJsTle Buffalo Advertiser, on "authoHty enti-
tied 10 credit" snys-"We learn that She Prcsi-
dent elect has resolved bestow The offices m his
gift, in the several States. according 10 the
incubation, wherever the Democrats in power.
The State officers at Albany will therefore be made
the medium through which the recipients of Exec
utive benefits will be selected. This rule will b.
inaexibc. Gen. Pierce wisely supposes that the
State government, placed in power by the Demo
Gratis, will represent, authoritaiively, the Demo-
cratic sentiment and feeling ofthc Common wealth.,
and by devolvng on the State government the du-
ty of naming those most worthy of office, lie will
avoid imposition, and do justice in the premises.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

MARYLAND OFFICIAL ELEcrioN R,ruRNs.-Gov-
ernor Lowe has issued proclamation declaring
that Robert N. McLand, Catheil Humphreys. Jno.
Parran, Richard H. Alvey, Barroll Spence, Chus.
JIM. Gwinn, Joseph a. Wickes and Ephraim
Wilson. having received the highest number of
votes in the State of Maryland, are duly elected
Electors of President and Vice President Of the
Untiei States. The following are the official re-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

rrThe owners of the late steamer Atlantic,
wrecked on Lake Erie, with great loss of1ife from
a collision with the propeller ogdensburg, have
sued the propietors of the latter, claiming sloO,
600 damages. The case comes up before the Dis
trict Court of Ohio. at steubenyille,o on the 9th
prox. ..s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DEcEMBfRl, ls3:

error Local. River, Teosr.phIc and Commercial Intel
g FS e sot aHtu chdee Literary selections Variety
see PiTst Page.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

To EDrroRs.-A journeyman printer, named Jo-
seph Stevens, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, left home in
1874, and was last heard of in 1s47. His parents
are in great distress on his account, and will be
thankful TO any one who will give them any infor-
nation Of him. Address Mr.. D. Stevens, of Fort
Wayne. Indiana. Editorseyerywhere please copy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

rJIt is estimated that s12, 600, 900 win be ex-
pendeIin the construction of railroads in New
York State, the ensuing year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
read a Sc
Cola Comfort for ONCE Seekers.

The New York 'Tines' quotes speech deliver
ell in the United States Senate i'll lS4l by franklin
Pierce upon the subject Of removals from oilre.
Rrjm the very decided manner in which Sssfh0rt
Pierce condemned removals from Office, we COLI
clude that President Pierce will make few or none.
In reply TO some remarks of Mr., Clay that the ma
ton demanded changes Mr.. Pierce said:
''Sir, this demand of the nation, this plea of
'Staie nGcessity' let inc tell you gentlemen, is
old rs the history of wrong and oppression. 1t has
b+eW the standing plea, the ncYcr-lniiing resort oil
despOtiSn.
"The great Julious found it convenient when.
he restored the dignity ofthe Roman Senate, bns
destroyed its independence. 1t gave countenancc
to aud justified all The atrocities Of the lnquistion
in Spain. 1t gave u,terance to the stlfied sroans
from the black hole of Calcutta. 1t was written
i'll tears upon the 'B;idge ofSighS' in Venicej aud
p1Inted to those dark receSScs upon whose gloomy
portals there was never seen returning loot
| print
'sWherc were the chains OF despotism ever
| thrown around tire freedom Of speech and of the
press but on this plea Of 'Stdte necsssityf' Let
the spirit of Charles y. and Of his ministers an
Swcr. D.
alt is cold, selfish, heartleSs, and has always
teen regardless of age, sex, condition, services, or
any ofhe incidents life that appeal to patriotism
| OR hu nanity.
"Whrrever its authority has been acknowledge
ell it las assaulted men who stood by their country
when she needed strong arms and bold hearts, aud
has aSSailed them when, maIn9d nd disabled III her
service, they could TO longer brandiSh weapon in
her dcirnce.
al has afflicted the feeble and dependant wife
for the imaginary faults of the husband.
ait has stricken down innocence in its beauty,
youth in its freshness, manhood in its Yigor, aud
old age in its feebleuess and decrepitude. Whatever
plea or apology may be set up for the sweeping
ruthless exercise Of this civil guotne at the Pres
ent day. in the name of Liberty, lei MS be spared
this fearful one of State necessity in this early age
Of the Republic, upon the floor the american Sc
nate, in the face OF people yet Tree.
After this (sayS The New York "ENpress') the
'Whigs in office we think may feel perfectly safe
that the "civil guiliotine" is not TO reacltthem.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Lrrrsas as THE MrLLoN.-oyer ninety-three
millions of letters passed through the Post Office
ofthe United States during the fiscal yesr from
June Isl to June $50. The revenue under the
reduced rates of postage has fallen off nearly a
million of dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

Rep rtS from their respective Committees were
adopted against the folio ing petitions:
Petition for amending the charter OF the t1wn oil
Lcwisburg,
LaPctition of the citizens of Accomac for providing
vessel cutter for the protection OF the slave ana
oyster interests of said county;
Petition Of j. ID. d. RosSett;
Petition of the citizens of Fredericksburg for the
incorporation Of a Building Association;
Petition of sundIy citizens OF Scott and Lee tor
the formation OfG'hew county out OF parts OF said
COunticS;
Petition OF the citizens of Augusta for the pas
sage of law prohibiting the manufacture aud sale
| of Intoxicating liquors;
Petition Of the Trustees of the Union Church
property of the town Of New Castle, Craig county,
| for disposition of tile same;
Petition ofthe Odd Fellows Of Wheeling for Ill
| act ofincorporation; ...
Petition Of the citizens of Guyandotte, Cabel
county, for extension of the corporate limits Of
said town;
OfJamcs Castleman, for an increase of the rate
of tolls on Castenan'S ferry, Clarke county;
Petition of the citizens of Rockbridge county fol
| change in the laws relative TO the manufacture
| and sale of Intoxicating liquors;
Petition Ofthc citizens of Chesterfield for act
| prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF int0xcat
| ing liquors;
Petition of the citizens of Tyler for a 81 lal
law;
Petition of Lydia Roncy;
Petition for amendment Of the charter of the
town of FairIaix, CulpGpcr county,
| Petition of the citizens of Ohio county relati' {
to the poorS OF said county;
| Petition of Joseph Ropp, of Berkeley county
and the 80
Petition fer the incorporation aftL town cf Al.
derSonhurg.
OnunOtOn, the fIous= adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
WHEELING CARRIAGE
MANUFAGTORY

AuEAAS$ E9AESSAs below Qn1A cy. -s.r
aaaz, . THE PUBLIC arc FcspeetFaIN i.5 "
Cr4SS< that Busby q Little have esSot, !asSnea
EsS(JrI- them, III Inc Carriage busSess' g WI
49, Ifiaiii, under tho style OF H. CEnpiHN,h %
i: CO.. Arrangements being made. by tbes,
duct tho Carriage busiuess morc eytehsi vey than g
toore been i'll this city. They are ri eIa 70
everything which they make, perfect and consgsiA
best mechanical skill can accomplish, and bsSI9,E
Themselves to offer all articles in their line P
as be b0ught for i'll any market Or,ter STi;, Fra
coaches, omn buses, Hacks, Family Carriages BSTs
Rockaways, Bugsys Gigs, &c, 6Se., ..ri 7l"'
1t is their intention TO keep constantly on
sale, assortment OF Carriages and Buggys 10 Sis
ton is Invited a,i.ff r sEllfi la i4.sISs' ''AHAu
REPAIRING promptly attended to. -'s o,,a
~ KEILS & CALDWELL, ~ =
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
4 RI now receiving from direct iaportatioS, :, = .
n stock OF aiH= = frfI .ar. 81. - AN
~ DRUGS, .-.-..----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01

UTBaron;Ieap Won easerp, who played prom
ipent part at the Congress Of Vienna. died Eecent-
IL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
AYEs-Messrs. Crutchfeld tSneake.l, Carpel .

AYEs-MeSSrs. Crutchfeld (Speake:), CaTpe :
ter, Cheatham, Talbot, Newkirk, Miller of B. and
O., Wiley, Power, Buckner, Carroll, Jones Of c.,
Luke, Barbour, Old.,J HaEnlin, Muse. Gordon,
Edwards, Miller Off, Baker, Shannon, Taliaierr0,
Rutherford, Parks, White of 6. and O., billiard,
Howerton, Allen, Lewis, Hevener, Jordan, Moor oil
j., Gibson, Browne, Tomlin, Downing, p ndleion,
Hardy, Newman, .Arnett, Goode of.M.. Mcdonald,
Lemiy Wheeler, POrtlock, KeYser, Nottingham,
Scott, Collier, Saunders, Watson, Monlson' hlar%,
Bare, Stevens. Mckinney GatcwoOd, Meem, Davi-
son and Wcot--6O.
NoEs-Messrs. Aapp. Riyes, Massey, Walker
Tate, Goode, Jr., OF B., Davis Irving, Clark
Speed, PIERCE, Hancock, Segar, Prince, Headen'
Brooks. .Renick, White Of H., Griffin, Grow, Pal,
mex, Fly, Catrilgton, Ball, Jones of NJ, McCul-
lock, VnwteT, Echuts, Michael, Jr., Kilby, Daw-
son, Robertson OF N, VERIFY. Hubbard, Oldham
Staples, WOoding, Townes, zinn,, wilson, Butler
Crane, Anderson, Rice, Leyburn, Gilmore OF H.,
Smith orr, Gil Ter, Greeyer, Prcilow, Witten
Pinnell, King, Dunn, WeIIman, Early and Boy
81.
Mr.. Dawson oGeredthe following resolution, bu
was ruled out of order:
Resolved, That the Committee o. Courts o
Justice enquire into the expedie2cy Of repeating
the 18th aud 18th sections OF chapter 1913 OF th'
C DIE of Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-01
WHOLESALE AND RBT1M y
: 10 RI HI NJ q eS-T0RH-

4,.-,, ceRNER aI1NRoE AetD wArER NsTrIEETs
a. M.tAD&MS ss s',T 1a5
just returned IRON the East with IN uauallyhrre
lA stock OF Goods INFO clothing by6eht
OF and will be sold ut the lowest possible F
wholesale or retail - Iagl ~ 10 lIli'6 st5 u,
Al ask b &fr investigation, without pre;uieeo OF S
and DEFY .air competition in Coats PASS and Vest
anything in the, clothing line
Come and try me, ono aud all, IeHapd Gentle.