davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
AND PITTsBURG RAIl
-rIr'7T +. -s.--r ROAD. u.ia
III y Ez Eea ssst
[a lEsssEsssh- $3.50 jtssssSa sasssssa

ON and after Wednesday, juno 10th, 1859, Passenger
" Trains will run daily, (Sundays excepted as follows:
-ile and stations; :40 p NJ, Accommoda.
ton Train Tor Ravenna Stopping at all way stations
Cleveland, stopping at all way stations
Leaves Welisville al 1896 P. NJ Express Train for
Cleveland, and informed stations. .5 I.
The s:iO Express Train from Cleveland, connects daily
with the following lines. TO wits AT Hudson with the
@ nrS ps o Far Horse for
Warren; at Alliance with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
Road; Bayard with hacks for Dover New Philadelphia
FOR PiTTsBuRG. $40 a. M Express Train,
from eSnneets at Wesye ,HH with the n9 snd
intermediate landings arriving at Pittsburgh the same
evening
Fare from Pittsburgh by OF Wellsvillc,
Passenrcr RS arc through, and their baggage is
checked through to Pittsburgh via Welsvile.
Cleveland connects Wclsvic with the spcnded side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DIURNAL tot
Wheeling touching intermediate landing and arrv
RETURNiNG.Eie:s5 p. NJ Express Train. connects
and Pennsvyaia Railroad at Alliance and Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad. sa -.5H
Passengers leaving pt,shurs at o'slodb d., A. NJ and md
press Train from Welsrilc, and arrive at Cevelands IN
time with the Lake Steamers for New York,
Also for Toledo Detroit, Chicago, hacine, MILWAUKEE,
and the entire North West ,r,,
the morning by routc arrive at Cleveland the same
evening the following night can be in New York or
The Accommodation Train leaving Rnvcnna at O'Clock
A. NJ connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
morning EXPRESS Train the Cleveland Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad for tho South
& 7, iop Nj Connects with the Express Train from,
Cncnna and Columbus at Cleveland. and with the Akron
Branch Railroah AT Hudson o,,, n,,,,,,,
c,ere,and lime H. ,5. ! Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
WIN. COWDEN
Dn GnERPE PEnTVPICT

RooIsNo &c, Monroe street. breen the Nc Hotel and he
Court House.
Lkenesses taken any required shade and eooIed TO
represent the living complexion by style OF color
to fade Pictures OF all sizes, both sim
Gle and in groups put up in plain and fancy at the
lowest prices. Iikencsses of children accurately taken
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
TRANSFORMATIONS.
ST.. hCIevclnnd6 e. yyelInviIlc s.:slE-h
r All ROAn =

6 Il hclevelnnd& & wellayille sslss
RAIL ROAD. ---.--'.II
TO CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY, DETROIT,
| CHICAGO MILWAUKiE, BUFFALo, DUN
THE and light draght passenger steamer JUSTICE,
MrRpocK Master, will leave every morning (Sundays
excepted at 5oclock connecting at Wellsvilc with the
Express train OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rairoadj
leaving at O'clock arriving at Cleveland at r. NJ,
and connecting with the Steamboat and Railroad lines
Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit Chicago Milwaukee, Buffalo
Dunldrk. . For tickets apply TO
't.ua s. @. BAKER, Agents c. & p. r. R. Co., go
& aug27 aHGJ Z lH Office No. H. Water St.
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL RoADCo.,
'Et'.-H '.i % IN CONNECTION WITH sA f.ti.til
"A merican transportation Go.
= AND -..7 ~
NEW YORK AMP TONAWANDA LINE.
TO AND LRbM NEW YORK AND nUFFALo wIrII-
20 e" OUT TRANsHIrMENT. ftl t Ea
INSURED. La1-.r
NiGEs NJ 4 MsEEEak S1 SS1s" KS1k' propreto
ST .trFzeFa r agents: "slar fn
N. NJ. Caleb d co.. 109 Broad sIect, New York II s. {,
Hiram Joy, do do
James Nield, do do
w W Dennis, 10 Broad street, BOSTON,
Niles and Wheeler, = Bnfalo,
J. X. Wheeler & Co., Tonawandar -#.r,
John Carlise, Cleveland,
N. Q. Winslow, do
G. D Rhodes, Agent Cleveland and Pittsburgh R; CO;
This Line has daily Line of Propclcrs on the Lake and
contracted shipped by this Company viii be delivered
Rail Road free of all Cleveland charges i.a j! ssf
MARK PACKAGES. "a. T. CO., su
The duly authorized Agents for the above
Company and Lne-and are fully authorized to contract
receipt property and from N. York and boston 10
Wheeling. Aug2T-tnov.1. S. c. BAKER q Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
TODD g. DEVOL,

At THE WE'LL KNOWN STAND.
Sign of the BLack Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square,
RE now opening an unusually large stock OF Fail and
N Winter BOOis shoes, Hats and Caps selected with
great care and manufactured at the best workshops
OF Philadelphia and New England, expressly for our Whole
sale and Retail trade To regular customers, anu all
others who favor with call offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality of material and work
nsushp, those in this any part OF the
United States. TODD Il DEFOL.
WlOcliig, Sep 81 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

NEW FIRM.
.. MESSRS. CAYwOoD, CoNKLlN Il CO,
rs having purchased the entire stock ofStoves. Tn
ES-tFTT Copper Sheet Iron of r. G.. Culbcrt
Snsss sOn, would respectfully inform the citizens Of
fti-s Wheeling and vicinity, that they will carry on
he business manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware which they have constantly on hand good
assortment Wholesale and Retail very low for Gasi
ali persons wishing purchase would well call and
see us at No 49, Union St, at the old and well known
1tand heretofore occupied by T. q. Culbertson.
Particular attention paid to repairing
Wheclinr Aug 81 CAYWOOD CoNKLIN & co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

,,s-ur-.-.. DIR. S. p. HULLlHEN, Office No. 1871,
SIsSSt9 Fourth street, near the Presbyterian church,
UpfSSa Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par.
IIlDticular case. Full setts OF Teeth, any
parts setts made with artificial Gums The Gum Is
made in continuous solid pece-the cost Is the
for teeth with without gums. rtIh h..le..-4.. .t
Full sctts OF teeth made from so to $50 Sea-; small
scts from SO to So per tooth. tyr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

CITY BUSINESS.
COPPER, TIN, s; SHEET IRON VVAlsI
Mandatory

Mandatory. n4ni
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
elA bestowed upon him, the subscriber would
IDLY inform his friends and the public generally that liz
FHcontinues to manufacture the above articles in
all their variety OF which he has always hand, good
sortmen for wholesale and retail at very low pricest
He keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most ap
proved pattei us for coal and wood. 'fH2'. .Ei
Job work will continue receive his particular ten,ip
and be executed with prompncss and IN style will
please the most fastidous. .4.-s- .4. ...-
auga4 7I.1 iTIH E.vARNEY. no s, Maimst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08

u1.Boast not, for discerning folks will think ysn
q fool. .9'i ti5ia sS'''- T.. 90 .s,55s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
NOTICE.
w. D. MOTTE,

M iSE.
w. D. MOTTE,
No l76, Market street,
TIAS commenced receiving from n. York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, his first stock OF
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,
which lie will daily be receiving additions until the
sor ortmcnt is complete
Without rating all the articles he would just say
his customers and every body else wishing TO buy, that in
the stock may be found goods OF the
NEWEST FABRICS, AND DESIGNS,
STAPLE and house keeping articles of the best makes and
quality which he for sale at such prices cannot be
heat in the city r-.--a = .--.-- --fs septi
ANOTHER. ARRIVAL OF
RICH AND SEASONAABLE GOODS.
ny EMPRESS.
I = IIECES Paris Bereze DeLains in Rich syles-aiso
Il some neat figures for Misses and children. H
Rioh Brocade silks, ~ :.
Marie Louise G. Gro De Rhine,
Silk and Linen Foil De Non for travelling dresses,
Rich colored Jaconets, new styles,
China Silks, dark and neat styles,
Muslin Bands. ..H Ga-u ..
REVERE lnsertngs, .- .l.
IlIpins Extra Mouselin De Lains and French Meu
noes in Black, Salmon, Rose, Blue and White.
Extra Fine French Linen Cambria IPkfs.
..u. Received this day by
ar rfr o. W. HEISKELL & CO.
PARTY DRESSES.
iBBoN striped Brocade and twisted silk renadn at
II less than New York prices. Light eoloIcd Glace slks
always sale; cheaper than buy them else
Iyhere-seing OF In quit-ca at
sep23 - r JOHNS7ONS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-08
AUTUMN.

No, 80 Greene street, I
Boston, October 18, 1852. J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Died.

DIeUs
On Saturday night October So after a short but
Illness, WILLIAM R James and Nancy Stuart,
sged years and days
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 81 Third avenue this afternoon at two o'clock His
re mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
At Brooklyn Saturday October 30 at o'clock
p NJ. after long and illness, JANE M wife Of
Jesse Nett, aged AZ years
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late residence 100 Bridge
street Tuesday, I'd inst at two o'clock, Z. M with
out further notice.
At Bridgeport, Conn on Sunday morning October 81,
after lingering illness IsA b. WHEELER, formerly Of
New York, in the 61st year of hisage
His funeral Will lie attended from his late residence at
Bridgeport, at az o'clock this afternoon. Trains to
leave New Have depot at Z aud III "a o'clock
A. M :, returning st and o. o clock =. NJ.
At New Orleans October Is Of copgesve fever in the
25th year of her age, MARTHA WARD, wife of George
Backman Esq ana daughter of the late Alexander Q.
Jackson merchant. of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

s.s ;:sss S: y; 49,:
Oct .s ... .s IN x. No.. Bis M. sss
7. 8 Barr T. Bsniman and ssh.rs spisadiS bras:
ans S
we R ss,SpIana,m92SS.iy adopted
wss .s y. for ri 4:
The Ssessp aud energy emns1y fer
sor TO m and the interests Of IA
Fe.oyed That rejoice to ssSiS. upon our democratic
snnais that resolution ae at syrseuss
81 The that ss sossy
he ns Of shs ias esnysnson and We
sn' hsS IL Bs
Resolved That in Franklin Pierce Of New Hampshire
Who sSs never sovShs Once hes.ea d,%ssss ons
labors and rspop sbtes in the hour Of his county
preserve warrior when necessary TO secure the prosperity
s s 70 Tho % an ~
:ss, " Il: e:
Psis aSs " II, to tho and V'
s s Tina. viii give and 1Ssds!
all honorable to the trumphans esstsl Of
Horao Seymour for Cover sanford Church for Lieu
siGner and Darius clarss for state Pri,On Inspector
ss a"a
courts for sheriff. clerk and for heads
ported to this and Sst We viii use our best sors
Ressve That the resds q reform hsv. now
prcented tor their the city ticket shs
demoeratc p.rty earddstes for the chief Offices
with ne nnances whose eh.acsrs and course
OF LIE are well known and will favorably with
OPP ncnt that be ropoed Their ele ,sion will ensure
faithful and economical of the city
ment.
kesolyed That tho democracy Of the Fourth Congress
sinsl District hero esembled, do pledge them elves to
faithfully support aud give their entire Hon.
Mike alsh their in the gession Of
Congress; and that in him haze honest and pure
MINI ed democraa who has been endorsed such
Hon. Lewis Cas- the father Of the democratic party Of the
pre- eht VIII has always been the firm and stead
friend Of the working and honor to his
suency In the councils OF this state and In every position
he has been placed. THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman.
h. Sherlock \. W. Constantine, NJ 7. Brennan, Rowe
A. Nesbit D. Rordap j. B Nicholson. II Ferrans James
Lynch j. Martin c. Mckinley John McGrath r. Gmartin,
NJ Mclaughlin A Gilloa r L. yqltee samuel 70 tar, =:
Green Murray j. X Mount. j. Lying, Peter Conner, and
j. G. Pkelan, Vice Presidents
James NJ. sseeny. Ja,aes McGowan NJ Flynn, James
Magoary j. Reynolds George Pearson, John Clancy, H.
Weekly John Murphy Charles Neary, and Thomas Ryan,
Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

THE FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND REVOLUTIONS
who were formerly educated by Mr.. Doane
whereas We learn with that friend and
former teacher, John j. Doane, Esq has been
by one Of the great political parties for the Office
Commissioner; therefore,
Resolved That an act Of simple gratitude for the
services which have received at hands of Mr. Doane
unanimously endorse his nomin alton, and all
efforts to secure his triumphant election
Resolved, That, in instance and for
break through the barrier of party lines and place
Mr. Dcane in the Street Commissioners Office because his
uprng eSersions have placed US in the Free Academy
Resolved, That nasmuch the Office of Street Commits
sioner purely executive sacrifice party principle,
friends.
Resolved. That, knowing Mr. Doanc Of
ton OF energy ard Of business tact and
speot qualified for the once proud that he has
ceved the nomination for office OF trust and
emolument ano will exert ourselves to the utmost In his
behalf (Signed.)
James Gedwin, VIM w Holder. Jas. T. Burke,
Chns. A Gilchrist Geo. X. Benedict, John NJ Shook,
Chas H. Pratt, b l.. Demsrest, Edward Smith,
Geo HAYES, VIM. G. Allaire, $. Whitmore,
Edwd Pratt, Geo. G. Grswold, John J. Bronncr,
y. G. Tanning, Benj. T. Marten, A, s. Swords
Chas kitchel, Edwd Spear point, VIM Weeks,
G. H. Eames Geo. Hurst VIM o, Labauh, Is,
behalf OF ourselves and the other students the Free
Academy, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

ITO THE ELEc' oRs OF TIE sIxTEsNTH ASSEMBLY
Of ns wS
Il ton Sur ha sns s
value the integrity Of our and that Of the
lar Wig nominee We should call your attention to the
a. Of The present month This s.nysa.sa
W and place regular candidate in nomn .ton II put in
the request snow finally handed commtse
Cd is h% @ q SKI wa. e
Commits refused a as and
and the evening IN tho asked adjourn
1 h as % % 5 Of In & q.
Ola not to accept the and the sondss Of
the cenventi, asd a. four svsral times
n learn whether Mr. had the mo
sourteou.y rendered But M snow i, mute and wants
it mo ,ss 70 "s his LIZ. s .
time gets it, Time for what That he act the part Of
se9 as hi s %
OF e h s tho .s ns as the
sixteenth lhe Committee Of the Convention now call upon
ssss s Y. ~ ~
the has yet whehe s. whs
tenn strioed honest Thereupon
to inform Mr. Snow that his position longer equyo-
regarded virtual letter of declenssn. 1t
sasdsa and the vent into sS
Mr. Sn9w opposed the nominations and Judge
should decline 6 done a. both went before
the Convention support the that then
should be made Judge Monnfor ag ain put in nomi
nation and Mr. Snow rdles Of his pledge regardless
of the union ard harmony Whg party that has hon
ored him. opposes the ton To suppose that Mr.
Snow did that the Convention at ber
y to dominate Judge Mountfor is to charge him with
attempt dictate to the Convention and that his OBJ
jeet not harmony Of party, bus private opposit
In If the the members of the Conven ton
hereby declare Judge Mounst the regular nominee Of the
whe party for Assembly from the sixteenth ssemt Dis
trct and leave the public b judge II the conduct Of Nh
Snow, whether 1T be honest man and orthodox %
whig.
due TO Judge Mounfar to that he did not seek
the nomination. persuaded It,
tations being to him that his nomination would DO
tfy to the people, and his paa thereof would tend
to union and harmony and his first nnation which he
declined made after the Of Mr..
Shows letter Of deceDsion.
ANDREW A. BREMoRER, Chairman.
WILLIAM c. BURKE, See'y
JOHN KTILEY. THOMAS C. ASsON,
NOACH G. MORTON, JOHN J. CHAPMAN,
MATHEW ROTHERY, THOMASASrEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

GOVERNOR OF AIMS MISUNDERSTANDING CAN.
~ didate-The immense incvease Of the expenses
Of tie amshouse department proves either bad man
asement or corruption notwithstanding that the Co.
yernors OF that department. have been chosen under
the present. las. from both political parties II 10 plain
and they can lsse nothing BY adopting an indepen.
dent course and electing an honest man We there
fore present for support the Of oxAderman
Isaac Smith candidate for the suases Of the ndc
derendent voters New York In the belief that he will
better serve our interest than either the
mated BY the two parties for the once of Governor Of the
known TO be honest and capable. II =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC NOTICE--TIIE CENTENNIAL COMMEN-
M Grafton Of tho initiation Of the ustrious Washington
viii be celebrated at Metro potan Hal Thursday
ing Nov. 4th at half past o'clock. The will
be delivered by the Rev Vt Tying The programme will be
published Tuesday MASTERS of subscribing lodges
requested to call at the Office a. the W. Grand Secretary
receive their tickets Members will apply tickets
(Which free of charg TO the Masters their
Lodges. BY order Of the Committee of Arranesments
r. FAW UETT, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER I, ls52.-TO THE DEMO-
sase republican eletors Of the Third Judicial dis
view Of healing the dssenson existing in the Third district
among me Of the democratic party relative the
nomnaon Tor Civil Justice, respectfully wthdraws his
ron sne ana sccits the hearty support 81
Aiken Esq. J0kE o. bTRYINs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
NoT1cE.-WAsVIS GTON,s MUTATION

MAS ONIC WORCESTERSHIRE TON'S INITIATION,
IVA Nov. Z, 1S52-A Masonic Centennial Festival will
take place at Freemasons Hal, No. GOO Broad @ay ON
Thursday evening Now for the purpoDe OF celebrating
this important event discourse will be delivered the
Grand Chaplain. Rev Evan VI Johnson D. D., and an Ode
will be by tie Choir Brethren in good standing
journng the city and wishing participate this
cssion repeatedly invited The ceremonies will
at six o'clock r. M after which the Brother will
take Of dinner Tickets at 81 each may be had the
ierssned committee appointed by the Grand Lodge
the State of New York the Grand
iresmasons Hall, no 800 broadway, K. M CoNbON, Of
ST John Lodge No. l, Cha rmsn No SIS Broadway.
L. Ir.cmrwASefn, Strict Observance, No o. Secretary,
20. l4i Maiden lane.
Harron, Washin Ston No 81 NO l Blocker street, A. s.
Van Prasg Adeph, No % 70. IA Broome street; F. W.
Martins, Albion No. Do No % Wall street; D. G. Stern.
NJ Morish, No. a. Bowery eorrer Of Prince street. W H.
Norrs Benevolent No Is No. 50 Pine street; VIM Wag
ner, German Union, No. ST. No. 10 Maiden lane; G. L.
Thatcher, Hohenlindcn, No ST. Brooklyn Henry Hern-
Swaine Richmond No. 90 Port Richmond WIN. II. Younss
Naval No 90 No. rs Jackson street; N B. Mouatfort
Manitou No. I No. 6f Twentyeven,h street; Henri Ot-
mans, Oltmans, No. lfl. Wismsburg Fredk A. Lewis,
u D., Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

D0LIT1CAl.-THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THE OP-
portuniy Of informing the public veil his politi
81 iiend Voluntarily vithdraw his - can
tuny for one who perhaps more efceot aad rendered
a. H. fRAPHAGkN, ". D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

TWENTIETH WARD.
j Democratic Republican Regular Nominations.
For Congress,
William A. Walker.
For Assembly,
Solomon Il. Noble
For Assistant Alderman,
William McConkey.
For Assessor,
Joseph Miller
For Constables
William Keenan, and Baithazer CHASER.
For Inspectors,
First District. William Murray and Dennis Ryer.
Second . George RYDER and James p. Pagan.
Third William Joy 30 and samuel Van Wart.
Fourth " James Wallace and James s. Ward.
Fifth " Thomas w. DIN stead and Paul McGinn,
THOMAS w. 0LMSTEAD, Chairman.
RrTsn R s,,'s,o, }seoresaris, Of the
Regular Democratic Republican Ward Committee.
Nj. WATERBURY,, I
AzEL FREsMAN, r,..... c.--... $500,
Dennis RIVER, 'ih""os SoMmstee, appointed by
ROGER NoNAHAN, s"e "Ad Commistee
THos. w. oLMsrKAp. ] JOSEPH MILLER Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

FRANCIS b. CUTTING
Fer Congress,
Eighth Congressional district-comprsng the Eighteenth
nth and Twelfth wards
Democratic X, publican Candidate,
FRANCIS h, CUTTING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

MASONIC NoTICE-EUREKA LODGE NO. 243-THE
IVA members hereby requested TO be punctua In their
attendance at the regular meeting Of this Lodge, at their
rooms Masonic Temple, on Monday evening, Nov. ~ TX
o'clock to receive their tickets Of admission to the
tennia celebration Of the initiation Of Washington Me-
tropolitan Hall, on Thursday, Nov g. BY order.
WM H. UNDERHILL, W. II.
CONCORD CLUB.-THE MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB
~ requested TO meet at headquarters l73 Madison
street this Mondayl evening at o'clock business
Of importance will be laid before the meeting. BY order
FRANCIS J. LEONARD, President.
JOHN p REILLY (sa,xa,.x..
john ". GRoARTy, s''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
THE TURF.

TTNIoN COURSE, L., i.-TRoTTING.-oN wEDSIs-
~ day November Sd, at half past clock r, NJ matoh
for ZOO Mile heats in harness d. PHfer names r m
Lady Vernon; Isaac woodruff names T. Young Dutch
man. stages will leave the Fulton ferr Brookyn the
course at o'clock M and soon a. ihe sport 10
over Fare each way % cents.
JOHN I. sNEDIKER, Proprietor.
CENTREViLLE COURSE. i. I.-TR0TTING. THURS
day. November tth, at o'clock p. NJ Purse and stake
S1U mile heats best three in i've in harness T. Nodne,
nan es b. m Highlander Maid H. Jones, names ch sor-
ri bhy owner names b. Toby Omnibuses leave FULTON
JOEL CoNKLIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
LIQUORS.

II AMBRYs GRAPE LEAF, HEIDSICK. AND LARGE
IL stock Of the choicest oh Ampaigne wines cd oceslet
brandies port sherry, and Madeira wfnSA rrR
whshey cordiala Scotch alec London, Dublin ana Fhb
delphis porter and brown stout. 60, for sale ~
W H. UNDERHfLL. 40 Brsone stree6
DANpIEs-PALE AND DARK, OF EVERY GRADE
DRna az yarous London COCK, 10 port Asrry,
ana sdeirs wines choice Scotch and Irish whiskey 81
Croix and JamsicA rum schieda, Swan And Londsn
than'at any other house. W. uNDkkAlkk
- Dyoeno eoeeeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
MARRIED..


In Brooklyn, Thursday. October %, by the Rev
David w. Bacon. JOHN OMAHoSy to FRANCES AGNES
Constant, all of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

A EYE FOR AN EYE AND A TOOTH FOR
Tooth-Al the friends OF Mike walsh who reside out
OF the Fourth Congressional District who make IL
convenient are requested to abstain from voting until The
AFTERNOON, so that they etusly
any and every attempt which the enemies Of the working
may exercise against the most faithful able and elo
quent friend which the and oppressed had IN this
community Enthusiastically punish any treaccry to-
wards him. no matter who suffers at what
fee lie tie only representative which the workinsmen
had chance Of sending the national oouncis y
order Of the Vigilance COMMITTEES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

MIKE SH-THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE FROM
Vl yesterdays Dispatch. 10 from Mr.. Williamson, its
prietor, and is predicated personal
man-In the Fourth district composed Of the Fourth,
Sixth Tenth and Fourteenth wards have three oandi
datesMke Walsh is the regular demo cratic candidate;
j. H. Hobart Uaws whiV and Patrick Kelly, indie.
dendent democrat Mike Wa will be elected
by large majority, though he has his enemies his
party. 1t Is needless for tell anybody In New York
Mike Wal TO- As honest and earless cha npon Of the
poor he rs long secured that vide
Union lie has not only the and venaty
Of the wing po csns but freely the roguery
AZ rascay Of his party lie will ma honest rep
resentatve Of the people and trust will be the
Of showing OF this corrupos that have long dis
gIaced both par ias at the eeat oil government.
LIREMEN'S CANDIDATE.-DEMOCRArfC REGULAR
nation SeeoG Assembly district I'd and Six tn
wards for assembly, HENRY H. HOWARD.
EoR COUNTY CLERK, GEORGE W. ROSE.-THE
above named candidate has claim upon whigs demo-
crate, Temperance friends OF moral reform and
Christians Mr. Rose has advocated religious,
and republican principles and every qualification
for the above important office. ONE WHO KNOWS.