davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
STRAIT ON,~ DFFIDE

Drawn Nos OF delaware, 1872 Nov Sth:
IL 10 90 n 43 Is 20 80 - 26 70 g
Drawn Nos Delaware, Extra, 1873 Noy9:
80 <2 "a n 76 IA "a 81 IS 90 5 so 10 70.
Ticket Nos 81 A, another sold and paid by
STRATFON.
To-Day.-Delaware, No 134. Capital S35 coo
10 numbers - drawn. Tickets $40 no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
ID ICHMOND STOVE wOKKs.-Dea!el

DICHaiOND STOVE WOKks.-Dea!ers
II in Richmond and throughout the State can
be supplied from these WORKS with
Premium and Air.iight Cooking Stoves
Air tight Coal Fran xlin and Wood Franklin Par.
ior Stoves
Factory, Store and Counting Room Heating
Stoves
Fiuted Box Stoves. sc. &c
Also-Frorts and Crates, Tenders, Iron Ra!4uSa,
&c. in great variety
Plain and olnanented House Castings maas Of
supe rior material. and IF GIIshed VIC: kmansnip
The retail purchaser would do well 20 se4ec' ouf
Stoves in preference 10 the mass OF Northern rasa
with which the market is Hooded; some OF when
will not sta:d single winter w!thouI requiring
more repairs than the original cos; OF me store.
Our Stoves have been gotten up with pa tica,
lar regard 10 the Southern ,rsde-5eirg made iuil
p peT cent heavier than those made Al the Nosth
tt superior materials and warranted OF as COCA
wor amanship -,
Nessrs Ensign Sears and D Yale, keep ta49
assortment OF our StGyes and they may also DC
mad from Messrs D 4 C Weller, Heney, MAIN
street; NJ s Cooper, Cary street, ana no@es'
Broad street. .,,,.r,,
oc a-4w BOWERS ~ IDEN.
EVOFFRE. SUGAR AND TEA.-3oo bags
" Rio and Laguyra Cetfee; loo boxes ana par.
rels / oaf and Crushed Sugar; 10 hal chests me
RACK Tea 5 do do extra nne Gunpowder dos also,
Tanners and Machinery Oil; Butter, &c, &c, Tor
sale BY .n,,.p
no fhf McCANDLiSd.
NANCY CAss. PANTs.--On hsnd . 6ne
i assortment Of Fancy Cashmere Pants, Of good
quality and latest styles.
noe hEhCEANf q WEisi1Eh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
Presidential Elerfieu-

Presidential Election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. g.
Some further returns have been received
from North Carolina, which render il probable
tia, Pierce, has majority Of 300. Tennessee
he's gone for Scott by 1000 majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
Further California Items.

We suboin some additional items by the
steamer Star ofthe West.
Messrs. Gwin Il McCorkle, members of Con
gress, had arrived out.
The new from the gold mines was cheer
ing.
The California papers are filled with the
names Of overland emigrents who had died.
Several parties had arrived in Oregon IN dis
tfessed condition. A train had arrived at So
NORA which left independence on the 9Th Of
May. ]. c. Spingers arrived at Sacramento
on the 1ith.
MIR. Warwick, late of Lancaster, Pa, was
robbed of all his gold bet" cen Sonora and Go
iumba.
The clipper S S. Bishop cleared for Phila-
delphia on the lltn.
Hon. Mr. Boone, L. 5. Consul at San Juan
came passenger in the Star of the West.
SAN FRANCISCO mARKETs.-The markets
are firm and tending upwards. Flour firm and
held at Il high figure. Provisions more ac'
tive.
From Oregon.
The steamer Columbia had reached San
Francisco with Oregon dates OF Oct. I0th'-
Gov. q aines had made u demand on the COM
mandant Of Vancouyer's Island for government
stores tor the relief of immigrants. DIR. Me-
LaughIin had sent on his account for 200 bbls
-four, and the Island Mills and Allen Mckin-
ley, had each sent for 800 bbls. The weather
was good and produce abundant. The steam
Il JOHN Z. Flint had been lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
SMITHS LOTTERY OFFICE.
Wall street, under the City Hotel.
CHALK'S Old STAND.

Drawn Nos Washington County, so:
81 % 30 % ~ IL 10 Is 40 As > az % "a go
Whole 4Tssss3 50, $500; ticket 25 81, SIS.
To Dayg-5usquehanua, 46- Capitals: / of
S3o,s0s, 10 of 30o0, TUU OF 1000 100 of 400. Is
nambers, ~ drawn. Tickets Slo-shares in pro.
portion.
Also, Patapsco, 296-Cepitals. of s8577, l Of
4oo0, Of 1000, | of 1000, &c. IS numbers, IS
drawn. Tickets 80 so.
nol0 SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
TOR COLD WEATHEK.-I

Tor COLD WEATHEK.-Having just re-.
L turned from cur second trip Nortn, with a
large assortment Of Over and Business Coats,
Pants AID Vests OF the newest sly les, which have
been introduced since the early part of the
We are now prepared to show the most complete
assortment to be found in the city, which intend
selling very low. Come 10 the Clothing Emporium
No lOj, Main street.
no o HENRY SHAFER 4 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TRANshlTTED FOR THE DAILY DIsPAToH
laasa chusetts Election

DUBTU ON, INUV. y.
Clifford, whig, for Governor, leads Bishop,
democrat, p 900 votes, but the free soil vote
defeats the choice by the people. Three
wings are elected TO Congress--in the rema IN.
ing districts no choice. The complexion f
the Leg islature is doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

GREGORY & lIAUKY,
Managers. Richmond, Virginia.
Successors to J. w. Maury & Co.-otice No. 50
Main street.
To-Day Capitals s.35, OCO 3 prizes of 10 900,
3 OF 5000. ~ ot Zoo. rs numbers, 10 drawn Tick.
cts $40.
To Morrow Capital: $3.50. 70 numbers, Is
drawn. Tickets So. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

ri EW BOOKS. MAGAZINES. AND
~ NEWePAPERs, Just issued and Tor sale 81
SMITHS Newspaper Depot, opposite the Auleri.
can:
The Spanish Musketeer, romance of military
liz, IN Cuba, by Lieut. Murray, 25c
ApDletons Mechanic Magazine ior November,
25c
Confessions Of an Eton Boy, by Charles Row
croft, soc
Gentleman Jack, &c
Loves Sacrifice, play, I2Ac
Gallant Tom, by the author o Yankee Jack, 25c
Nike Fink, legend Of the Ohio, by Emerson
Bennett, 2Jc
Lilly Dawson OF the Snug glers of the MIL, soc
The CoqQette, by the author OF Misserimus, 25c
The Flag Of car Union for the week ending Nov.
18TH, contain, ;he opening chapters OF a new nov
eietIe ct interest, entitled Marions Brigade or the
Light Dragons, by D. J Il Robinson, author OF Re
bel SPY, Ruined Abbey, sc Now is the time 10
subscribe - year, &c a copy Wsverly Maya
zre, Musical World. American Courier, Star Span
g!ed Banner. Home Gazette, Yankee Priyaieer, Col
1cn Dollar, Uncle Sam, Carpet Bag, sc, ali tor this
week. no y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

g. FOX KENT. large BRICK Tenement on
III Grace street, west Of Madison street, now &C.
cupled by Mr. Bowers. Possession may be had i'm.
mediatey Rent $3.50. TOLEH IL COOK,
no 1 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

gTs FOR RENT, ON Pear street, the lower
ss:a Tenement, formerly occupied by us as a re-
celving sud forwarding house. Has three good
and cellar, and wi maze an excellent store
house. Possession given Immediately Il desired
For terms apply 10
no Civ No IA Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

DICkLED CUCUMBERs.-WeT have al.
ways on hand Picked Cucumbers, in vinegar
and spiced for table use, in barrels. half barreis
gallon or hundred, which we will sell very low for
cash We sell them by the gallon at only two shi-
hngs Those that are in want of good article will
please give us a call HULST d King
no 9-2w - Old No,Ls&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

w ANTED, for youth just arrived from Ire.
~ land, OF good reputation, between IS and
~ seais OF age, VINO writes good hand, can keep
BOOKS, and who is willing to make himself general
y useful, situation in a wholesale and commits.
SION establishment, or in retail store. Board and
cothing are al that would be required for his ser
vices Tor the first two years. Please apply to Mr..
a u. stuoos, at the Richmond Christian Advocate
O1l0e LOG WAN street no 9-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

GREAT BARGAINS IN CALICOs.-
u large lot Of CaIicos, e cents, worth 10 cts
rich Printed Mouseaine3, white and CUloyed Flan
nels, kerseys, Satinets, Gloves and Husiery-to.
eether with every article usually found Dry
Goods house and if you want bargains, call on
w. BOOTWRIGHT,
No 265, corner lst and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10


human
her.
| d loss
| arnp,
| ts the
| !, pre-
| ilrosd
d soon
| here a
' time
n3ica
| U.s. Az
StS-
srS o
Gray.
nd "
&c 50
aaer
/ Won
bodily
Acute
klslsin
| womb,
ATa1ns,
aus IN
henal
sntS
| 1rcall,
4 Be
~ AakC
C ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

LEYEh AND AGUk is promptly and perrna-
L nenty relieved by the Use of the india Chola-
gogue. an unisiling remedy for Fever and Ague
ana other bilious diseases.
The genuine India Cholsgogue Is tor sale ~
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
noe Druggists, 92 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

NHIKTs. SHIFTS. Merchant II Weisi.
- ger have on hand tine assortment CT Shirts,
White and Fancy, OF every quality Call aud see
than. s. MERCHANT IL WElSiGER,
,oS liz Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

|sE.
|,Ale 8
|nsisi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-10

NOTICE.-Un and after SATURDAY, the 3Jtn
II instant, the Mai Train OF the Central Railroad
vii stop atthe Junction long enough tor passengers
to &c: breakfast.
5ey7 z. T. GILL, Supt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

,rnrs. Lectures have had reception without
u,rallel in our experience here. VIVA! 10 us has
bean their chief attracion2 Not their graphic
Dortraiture, their mastery analysis, their brilliant
wit. striking as these characteristics have been.
What has won our hearts most thoroughly has been
the sterling sense and downright humanity that
have marked the whole series, the sterling sense
TINT has penetrated into the real character under
llits DISCUSSES, detected the sneak under all his
0omnous trappings, and revealed the true heart'
hov,ever hidden under homespun; the downright
humanity that has honored genuine manhood
wherever found, whether it sits in royal saloons or
s-.suds.at the pIough-Mh ethsr-it saves from con-
- temnt the impulsiVe nature Of poor Fielding, emo
IL Tie kindly, pensive muse of Goldsmith, OF in:
sbSey With every Christian grace the elastic pen
Addison. T. ,-isA'L
not well to tell tales out Of school, but
will fdite risk Of saying, that our honored guest
r has EXPRESSED himself as much pleased, at finding
lgnself perfectly at home here, since we seem to
Tyslike eyery Englishnan. viii he allow us to
q the comparison, and we hope that It will not
iniure his standing at ST. James to have 1t sad
that he appears very much like Yankee likes
what he likes and thinks, writes and speaks what
woes to our hearts That racy old English has to
uS the mother tone, and we rejoice to thank hun IN
the free, glorious language which he brings to us
in such ptttity without stilted rhetOnc or na~k-
'ish sentimentalsm. ....,,..,.,-s..
30 i1etms say, to sum up all. what the whole audi
~ euce win bear me out in saying:-Tn the name OF
Dur common literature and humanity, we give the
fTeedOmor the city and nation to Mr.. Thackeray:
here. in the metropolis, which has FIRST heard his
voice, we welcome him to America as one Of our
selves. Sir, second theresOlutions. ,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
Tha Gazette.

We are sorry to perceive, from the Gazette Of
this morning, renewed disposition on the part of
its editor, to inVoe our paper in false position
and to hold up the IntellgenceT as hostile and per-
soual to him. 1t is not necessary for us to repeat
what we have heretofore SAID, as to the utter
gToundlessness of such an assumption -s
20 We should cease to respect ourselves, die we
for moment feel that we could harbor feelingof
hostility or envy either towards the Gazette or its
editor, and whatever It's course may continue to be
towards us. however much he may endeavor to
excite the public against us by his gToundless as
sertions of the designs entertained by the owners
of the Intellgencer, "a matter in which we have
. no concern,) and whatever may be his opinion as
TO what he denominates "the groSSness Of our first
assault upon him. we can assure him that he can
not even excite, to use his own elegant language,
our "regretful despise:'' We leave him, there
fore, where he says our attack left him, which
ibid not add to his desire for any Other intercourse
than thut held by the imagined POtsntGtss Of Gao
tGsr region, as described by the prince of English
poets,'' Milton, presume, describing the fallen
angels); assuring him however that we have no
desire for any such intercourse as that which he
has so happily appropriated to himself. VS.. q a.s
l. As TO the merits Of the controversy between him
and our co-worker we have nothing to say, and if
the editor of the Gazette had confined himself to
his course alone, we should have taken pleasure
IN leaving the matter to be settled between them
in their own way. As to his reflections upon our
debut and infancy" we have nothing to say, nor
will we name even, per contra, what might by
some perhaps, be considered as the evidences of
''lmbeciIe age;'' but will only remark that what
ever may be the faIings or wants of youth, there
IS stIll time and room for improvement, but that
nge has no such prospects before it-but gets wea-
ker and weaker, more and more hayward and fret
full, until it arrives at "second infancy" in
which 1t sadly terminates. If the editor of the
Gazette, then, will but be admonished by ''the
years which pass his head, and the grey hairs
that he sees in it, he will perceive at once that
his wholesale attack of yesterday was gratuitous
and unjust and however much it may comport
with the character of the "pOtentates'' to whom
he refers is unworthy the true dignity of the editor
OTIS respectable iournal.' We feel that we
should apologize to our readers for Troubling them
with such matters on Christmas morning, but we
felt it due 10 ourselves to notice the remarks to
which we have referred, Tegretting, as we do, the
necessity which impelS US thereto, md sincerely
hoping that we shall rot have occasion again to
trouble them upon this OF similar subjects.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

THE GrRARD CoLLEoE.-The editor of the Bal
timore Argus,!who has been spending few daysin
Philadelphia, in writing home for his paper, says
"This stupendous monument of individual mu-
nifience has costover too millions of dollars. There
are three hundred orphan children fed, clothed and
educated within its massey walls, and we UNDER
stand that the annual expense of maintaining the
institution with the interest upen its COST is about
fUe hundTGd thousand dOlEdrs-so that each child is
educated ct an expense of one hundred and forty
thousand dollars annually. This is what we call
pretty1expensive charity. But this is no business
Of ouTs, 1--we may be told, and so we willEGrop the
subject with the single remark, that we think more
good might have been done with the same amount
of means.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

u-The editor of the Chicago Democrat, ('Long'
John Wentworth, Ex-M. CO. the other day, pub
Iished for Governor Duncan proclamation for
Thanksgiving, without even consulting him; the
first the Governor knew of it. he heard it read from
the pulpit. All the Chicago clergymen noticed it
however, and the DAY was keptin the customary
manner, wherever the Proclamation was known.
The sermons were as able, the dimners were as
good, and the balls and evening parties as agreea
BILE as if the Proclamation had been genuine one
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

r The Presidency and Vice Presidency.
alr. King, the Vice President elect, on Monday,
sent inhs resignation thepresiding officer, the
Senate. We publish his letter of resignation in
another, column. ar. AIchison, of Missouri, was
then unanimously chosen the presiding officer in
Misplace. ..- .- aag0 7a.'
Mr. King still retains his seat in the Senate as
Senator from Alabama, and will, after the 4th of
March. if he survives till then, be again President
of the Senate by virtue of his Office of Vice Presir
dent of the the United States. His illness, which
caused his present resignation, it is feared, may
prove fatal before the 18th of March arrives, which
IS The day fixed for his Inauguration, and has
awakened an inquiry as to who would succeed
him. TheFpEousons Of the Constitution are as
follows ~ ..s.a-. a-.l.sss td -a.p I'll. a1oq7
1.-THE electors shall meet in their respective States
and vote by ballot for President and Vice President,
of whom. at,leaSt ,shall not be aninhnbtant Of
the same State with themselves. They shall name
IN the ballots the person voted forns President and
IN distinct ballots, the person voted for as Vice
President, and they shall make distinct lists of oil
persons voted for President, and Of all persons
voted for Vice President, and of the number of
votes for each; which list they shall sign and certify,
and transmit sealed to the seat of government of
the United State, directed to the President Of the
Senate. The President Of the Senate shall, in the
presence of the Senateiaad House of Representa-
tves, open all the certificates and the Votes shall
then be counted, &c. iI,..i-.r ,,.-r ~. ..5y
t'The person having the greatest number Of votes
a vice President shall be Vice President, if such
,nhmbershaltbe majOrity ofthe whole number Of
electors appointedi and if no person hayeia major
jtY, then from e too hgleSt RlBbeTS o., the LIST,
THE SENATE SHALL CHOOSE THE VICE PREsiDENT.
"A quorum fot' the purpose shall consist Of two
thirds of thewhole number Of Senators, and md
joTity of the whole number shall be necessary to q
choice" "a,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

GEKu1xE v1RarS1ANis4 is not known to the
majority of our reades (wedoubt, indeed, whether
it Is to adozen of themI That Virginia barrel tim
Der and hoop poles IRE shipped to Boston-made
into flour barrels-and then sent back here, and
sold to our lnillers Suchis nevertheless the fact
and we blush to say that it IS SO. If we are any
thing more than colony wesee not where are the
evidence Of our independence; We scarcelyman-
ufacture hob naiI now any more than we did
when Lord Chatham made his celebrated decIara-
ton. Shameful as alIthis is, we seeno remedy
for it in the increased activity of our own people.
Rich. Despatch. ------------------
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

I uThe policy of every man in business, and
who must live by the public, is to let The public
hear Of him. His best speaking trumpet is the
nifty and a rapid age like this, every trader must
make himself heard and known, otherwise he will
fall behind the progress of his neighbors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

uPoor GIeenough. the sculptor, now a con-
frmed lunatic, the Providence Journal says, is
under the charge Of DR.. Bell, of the Insane Asy-
lum in that city. In answerto the doubts of the
Evening Post, the Journal says:-we are sorry to
say that we heard it from an authentic source, sew
eral days ago, but until we heard it mentioned
elsewhere, RETAINED from giving publicity 10 it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
Grand Lodge of va.

At the Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge OF
Va. held in Richmond, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
E. P. Hunter, Grand Master, Martinsburg.
James A. Leitch, Deputy G. NJ, Charlottesville.
y. s. Caldwell, s. G. Warden, Fredericksburg.
John Dove, G.. Secretary, Richmond.
It. u Dudley, G. Treasurer, Richmond.
r, u. Starke, S. G. Deacon, Lawrenceville-
j. r. Mcdaniel, J. G.iDeaconS Lynchburg.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

Thn mnntnral Vnta

We do not publish the following table because
it is news, but because many of our readers m ay
desire to retain it. On the first Monday of Decent
Der the Electors met in the coptols of their several
States, and cast their votes as follows:
Pierce & King. Scott & Graham
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

vor1so IN CALIFORNIA. MANY people are aston
ished at the great vote in california-7O,OOO. No
population in the world, probably contains great
proportion of adult males. One of the latest
California papers contains the census of Mariposa
county, by whichit appears that there are 251s
American males over 81 years of age; a femalesO of
the same age; and 225 males and females under
81 years. 40 .s =l7,l ,, ,f.5 ~ i. c7ia,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
NOMIN.A.l .5'IIONS

messrs EdftorS:-!YOu will please in'r6s1.-
coming Charter Election, which takes mn ation an
next and the frat 1t whchthe People 81 ;ee ia Jas
noanee our %orhy, GSd
ard Mechanic, Ptt1Lo L. KIMBERLY e a Yong ~,
forthe Office OF CRY SERGEANT, and oblil ea1di5
nov26-te MANY. WoTERs or SHFIIs ,s,
EsfiSyS 5 Is win please aasD
coming clcGtiOnhy MAN S%SP@rei al Ne /
IGasette, Argus and Slnats zelung com ", VOTERS
office. ~ SUI eharse M,
Eiiiors Daily Inteligeneer.-w de,i,.
the name of G: L. CRANMBR as SSa to
the Office OF City Clerk. ONE OF TIiPS 46nndl r.
sEattOy-Yo GU will pease andounee
as candidate at the next Stty election for Liz
deco - II t'SStStk VS.
Mr.. Editor:-Please announce JOHN SSgtRRS
aiaate foEthe ONCE Of Of The W. lan
at the ensuing Charter Election "SutR VOL
His exps tience for tho last twelve Jears az
ihs Water IS drls, and his practical kboWeJ, o,
ter PIPES ana their attachments make him COM
Yde'a4 irsIs.i 7fRsz.' MANY yorvn.
M. EIitoTYo win please announce the n,
tY P. CAPIINEhS 6cahdidAte for fhs I nf OH ES
Sergeant at the ensuing Charter Election Of City
Editor InfslIigsnesr:-You yyill oLlise ,n,,, lhES
announcing that JEFFERSON e. S5SG;SlTrnSG efl |,
supported by them for the once CitySsfrsir3N viii
Editor IuicliiScHei-Ples announce thSt 10 , ss'
AS Sse N be supported for v SF ssFFs'sSsF
Mr. EaEorsVeJ -.il Rlsass aur,uuues ;Ro -
as a suiEXkie pan ''.tentiaBt OF W.. EiA5
TOT ror M ~ i,r9,,,,,. Inhn Moore tLssS
Engine ned SniiGef ,i and, ""0S' 1itaa,
dGc25 vnrp,-
Mr. E8ffor.-Y GU win peass' arH,,,-.,,- oor ,
efficient Wharf MlstBT, JACOB Is. BIER a.isffat al
reelection, and Obise macy citizens from disTs,, 1t
deeso EllLs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

CLETE1Asp,. NoEwALk. AND -ToLEDoa RoAD.-
This roads opened. The Plain Dealer of Tuesday
has the following dispatch: zr GIl ohE
ToLEDo, Dec. 2I.-7I. w. Gray, Esq: Three
hundred and fifty passengers passed over the To-
iedU, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad yesterday,
first day of opening. o MI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

IJFThe. frst shad of the season,.was caught at
Savannah ON the 18th, and was purchased by a Ma
con landIord'fo S25. 81 -"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25
lYaInabIo ProPorty FeF saieor Go q
New Boots and Shoes

VIM. Bole, l6l Mann Street, WheeLng,
opening the first lot of his Fan and Winter aUCk
LOT Boots and. Shoes, which embraces every siyoN
quality in the shoe trade adies misses and cdrcRs
nate the variety would be too lengthy for advertise
ment. Fl-- ~ u - - = lf'--
u This exclusively New York and Philadelphia
makes the latest style and best stock and workmanship OF
keTs and the undersigned attention is called to
the aTticleorladies travelling boots. WV BoLB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-25

GoMR, examine and select Christmas and New Years
Gins from large and well selected assortment just
opened at the China Glass; Quccnsware House and Steam
'ssS1sS '9iT = 90 HOBBS, BARNES &Co.i
l.'+Es aH No % Monroe st. near tho Post Once,
dccQ1-2w q Wheeling, Va.