davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1852-12-11

The lMNloRANTs.-We had the pleasure
ol meeting w. B. AFFLEcK, Esq, who
went out upon the cmigrant route with the
relief furnished by the citizens of Yamhill.
He states that the cmigrants are all in al
the Dalles, and nearly all in the valley
Ihe whole number who have come in he
places above 100000 Statesman.
, 1852-12-11
Third JmdicIaI Di.trIcI.

Times Of holding court in the different counties
CLARK county, on the Fourth Tuesday in April
and November.
ClAisOP county, on the Second Tuesday in May
and November.
Lcwis county, on the Fourth Monday in May
and Fourth Tuesday in October.
, 1852-12-11
STRAY STEER.

" AALAAh 1 OhAL
NOTICE il hereby given that on the twenty
~ sixth (26sh) day of June in the year OF oui
Lord one thousand eight hundred and flty-,wo, a
writ Of attachment in favor Of Thomas Charles
Thomas, the above named plaintiff against the
lands, tenemenis goods, ehaules, rights. credits
moneys and effects Of William Porter, the above
named defendant, nonresident dehtor, was duly
issucd out Of the United States District Courl
within and for Lewis county, iD Oregon Territory
under the hand and seal of the CLERK thereof, for
the sum Of FIVE thousand $1,000 COY dollars re-
turnable TO the District Court Of the United States
in and for said county of Lewis, on the twenty
sixth (26th) day Of October A. D., 1882, at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the house Of John X. Jackson
Esq, in said county, which said writ Of attach
ment was duly served and returned and that pro-
ceedings will be had thereon in accordance with
the provisions Of the statute in such cases made
and provided.
JAMES c. STRONG, CLERK.
Attest F. A. Chenoweth, Au'y for PHI.
Oct. %, 1852 6w9
, 1852-12-11
RETAIL

PRICES CURRENT OF OLYMPIA, PUGET SOUND,
NORTHERN oREcoN-CoRREcTEDw WEEKLY
FOR THE " COLUMBIAN"
, 1852-12-11
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS
BY THE CART LOADl

ID NE CAh LO1Dl
DURGESS. GILBERT & STILL, Ports.
I'D mouth square, San Francisco, wholesale and
retail dealer in cheap publications standard books
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, and
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS!
b. G. & S. continues TO supply all orders Ior
cheap books and newspapers, and other articles in
their line in advance Of oil Others and at the low
est market price. County merchants. agents, the
trade, peders eanvassers, and he public generally
aro invited 10 call and examine our extensive col
lection Of publications. where they will be sure to
find all the latest works published in this country
or elsewhere.
b. G. & s. are sole agents for, and rveeiving
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. o. Picay-
une, Louisville Courier, Cincinnsh Commercial
Portland Transcript, New Bedford Mercury, Bal.
timore Sun, 81. Louis Reyeillc, &c. &c; besides
which they receive the New York Herald, New
York Tribune, London illustrated News, Wilmer
& Sniihs European Times, Weekly Dispatch,
Doubliu Nation, London Punch, La Croniei, New
York Stats Leiteing. New York Schnellpost, Ia
Pfcssee, La Constitutional, L'lllusiratOn, and
other papers generally from all parts Of the world.
One Of the 6rm resides in New y iork, and will At.
tend 10 he fling Of all orders that we may receive
with promP,ness and dispatch.
BURGESS, BiLBERT a. Still,
Portsmouth square, San Francisco.
November 9th, 1851. OF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Our Local Trade

We, have been surprised that more strenuous eff
forts have not been made by citizens 10 secure
a full trade with the surrounding portions OF the
country. While it is true that our communication
and trade is quite extensive yet it is apparent that
it should be much increased in every dircction.-
Our trade down the river, in the neighborhood of
Sunfsh and that vicinity, owing 10 the enterprise
OF some of the smaller class of Steamboats, is well
developed and constantly improving and there is
no good reason why the up-river trade should not
be sought out and developed to all equal, if not
greater extent. Much of the trade, but short
distance above us, goes TO Pittsburgh The trade
of WelsbuIg is considerable and by far the greater
part Of it passes TO Pittsburgh. This should not
be. We confident that our merchants and
tradesmen can sell as low or lower than the Pitts
burghers, and we are fully persuaded that the coun
ties of Brooke and Hancock when persuaded of
this fact will prefer trading with citizens Of their
own State. nc commend this matter TO the atten-
ton of our merchants and business men generally,
confident that it is perfectly i'll their power to ac-
comPlish the end proposed, and fully impressed as
we are, with the fact tina. however great CON
neciions are destined to improve and benefit our
CITY, yet that the true Of our prosperity will
be found vitality connected with the extension and
operation Of our local trade.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
yIaiiroud Matters.


Judging from indications at Cleveland. the pros
poets vi Il RAILROAD CONNECTING The Cleveland and
The Baltimore railroads by the Virginia bank of the
river, have very materially improved. The oLsta-
Giles on The Ohio side have been found almost in
spcrabc from The difficulty of obtaining right oil
NAY, combined with the opposition manifested by
tine citizens of Stcubcnylle and friends of the S.
& l. raI!rOad. The advocates of the connection,
which by the way, IS considered on all hands as alb
suldtely necessary, have thus been forced 10 turn
ti!uir attention 10 the Virginia shore. Even Wheel
ing, whence has eManutcd, 50 far, all tl.e opposi
ton this side has come around IN the person of
many OF her most prominent citizens. 1t Is true
thai some of the Wheeling men who have large
prcuHlary interests in the nclghborLood of Bridge
port, still hold out bat others equally influential
in pocket and far more influential III number,
InGine,i toward this side. Tie Cleveland people,
ana that interest, indifferent TO which side
Inay DC adopted, il being with them merclya mat
teE Of comparative cost. And 1t having been de-
IrOnS;IJ.cd 10 their satisfaction, That the cost Will
be much less, the distance shorter, the amount of
stock that may b: raiScd greater, and the way bust
ness larger, on the Virginia than the Ohio side
of the T:cr, ;hey very readily expressed their pre-
ference FOL this side. The advantages of This side
of The siycr, had never been set before them pre-
viously bu: or these representations, Mr. Prem
tisS, lThu on behalf of the company has purchased
extensively Of the Goa! lands III the neSkborhocd
oil New Cnmbctland,) declared his intention OF
giving the route an early personal examination /;
aud "a corps OF engineers is 10 be AT once put on
the line, survey and report Us TO Its comparative
pfactcability. Ti.iS wii, we are convinced, De-
eide the matter in lavorcf this side question
then occurs, suppose This side is adopted. What
amount of aid may DC reasonably expected IrOm
citizens along the line. ss.
In Hancock, we have personally heard aSSlrau-
cS of very libe-al subscriptions, and with scarcely
single eAception free grants OF rights of passage
can be lad Whether the county, win pledge IT.
self lof any amount We not informed.
lTI St.. tt- ,f ttulJ ~
~ !. iViiil
y0tcd S5J,00J 10 the construction Of 4 branch Of
the Icpphed, sc may SAFE, put down for the same
amount, or i larger one TO tins. road in question:
How svCr ii may BE-, can confidently say that
can be raised Oh tue other. Wcllsburg, is bonnd
10 be q manufacturing place OF importance, aid
Iairoad through her streets is all that IS needed 10
fully develops er resources and attract capital 10
her borders.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
The Cleaveland and Welsviile
...... Road .HI.

We copy from the Wellsburg Herald an article
with reference 10 the extension of the Cleaveland
road 10 Wheeling on the Eastern bank of the Ohio
River. In an important enterprise like this, it is
OF the first Importance that all the facts bea.ing
upon this important question should be fully before
the public. a charter can be obtained almost
without effort and our citizens will then have an
opportunity o! examining pro and con, and deter.
mining for themselves which route is most feasible
on which the most stock be obtained and
which will be best for our interests, for the inter-
ests Of the parties Interested and for the State of
Virginin. Our citizens should, at an early day,
give 10 this question an impartial examination and
they can then decide correctly us 10 their future
action. When occasion offers we propose to ex-
anime more fully into question. I'M the mean
time commend the remarks of the Herald TO the
sober consideration of our readers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
PARAGRAFHICAL.

G-5-A waterproof mail bag which may also be
used as a life preserver, has been invented by Nr.
Ii. Allen OF Wisconsin. ..s. as ...-r
uF>Congress, tits last session, appropriated $780,,
OGu for books for the Congressional Library.
u-J'The value of John Williams, lately condemn
ed to be hungin Richmond, was fixed at $500.
lIeJohn p. Hale viii speak in Wellington, Oc-
tober first, and at ElcIa, Oct. second.
ARkANsAs.-Thc coioTed population of Arkalt-
sas is something over one third of the entire.
lj-The Railroad from Alton 10 Springfield, in Him
dis, is completed, aud the trains are running reg
ulaEly. SIN .avfL attrl4.--
Ig-James II. Cassidy sentenced TO be hung for
murder, i'll ST. Louis, but whose sentence was COLI
mutcd, died in theP enitentiary last week.
g-PThe Jackson monument will be erected in
Lafayette square, Washington, during the coming
winter. H.. g.r .mf ..... .a
II Somebody says that when David slew Goliah,
with sling the latter fell stone dead, and Of course
cutie astonishcd, rs such thing had never enter
ed his head. p5h Iaflf az -4fgsf.N
RoBB,Sc THE MAu.-Archibald G. Hastings,
Postmaster al Millsborough, Delaware, was lately
sentenced 10 ten years Imprisonment in the Peni-
tertiary, for iobbing the Mail.
CoTroN--The stock of cotton at New Orleans,
on hand and on ship, not cleared on the 11th inst.
was 10000 bales. The receipts since the list of
September were 1916 bales, against 9,739 for the
same period last year.
g-JEbenezer Perry. Erq., Mayor OF Albany, N.
York, expired Mt his residence, September the 18th.
after brief illness. His disease was Cholera NOR
bus
MuRDEn.-N1rs. Mary Gregg, wifeo! Ephram X.
Gregg OF Huntsville, MADISON CO., New York, was
shot though the body, on September the 18th, about
50 o. clock, as she was washing dishes before her
pantry window. The assassin escaped.
ljrThe New Orleans Picayune says it has intel
ligence from the heaviestplanters in the State, that
nearly one-third of the cotton crop has been des-
troyed by rot and heavy rains.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE.-The Cincinnati pa
pers speak of haunted house, at present in their
city they speak so gravely on the matter that one
thinks they forget all the Tommy Tadpoles, all the
Cock Lane Ghosts and all lie spirit knockers that
preceded it.
= 5rIt is stated that the Hon. Vim. H. Seward in
tends to leave for Europe the latter part of this
month";, where he will remain for a few weeks, re-
turning home about the time of the Presidential
election aF
I5,A vote was taken on the Pittsburgh cars yes
terday, and resulted as folows:-For Scott, 974
Pierce 31S, Hale, 119-and several cars were not
ccunted.--FOrest City, 2OM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
NNW AUYER rlsEMEN Is
Fire1nen's Parade.

Tur procession will form Market square, 5oty" North
rrss,Jey DOWN Main 10 First Co First 70 charnie
~ Cupnc TO Webster, down webster o down Centre
TO Filth up Quincy down Quincy 10 kS 10 the
rn r stnrtins under the recon0 JaCoh NJ n
Esa. assisted by i. W. knox, S. r. Black .'iar''s
and others. -, a., q, ,o m Tho Ground pulicu.
,r 40 t,c route is extended one, and the tiie ''
,,,,nt mi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
I. o. o. F. CELEBRATIONS.

49,. $50 ~
THE Anniversary of the institution of PAsoLA H..
Nh S2 o. o. F., Orthc state of Virginia, will BE- csIf
ted In Wheeling on Tuesday the 2Sthinst. t'i
The members OF VRuNlus, No ., FRANKLIN M .,
WIN TEIL, No. 30, WHEELING, NO 90, AnRAN Ess,a,
Mryr No l. and of neghboing Lodges. in good si,ns;
are cordially invited TO participate in the ceremon;
which will be as follows:
T., procession will be formed at Odd Fellows, u,n
Market Street near tho Post Office. at 10 O'Clock ny
onI will move up Market Street to North; down Nort
Main: down Main First Ito Eotf' up III, C,p
M i,hau liie 10 webscr down Webster to Main; IN NJ
-. t,io =; I'M Clay to th down 18th 10 Iaei M Zane In =,
M, ith 10 Gentle; down Centre to It'll; up 18th to Mon,
Jnyn Monroe TO Main; down Main to thu Mc!ode0n iI
where lin. following ceremonies viii. take place: ID
Pager, ..l.Rcv. ID. McCAGR
Openfng Itdress, Poem. BY OLIVER !. TAYLSP
n 1n.S " Rev DAVID Truman Of e ON
H,mtdic;ien, Rev. E. G.'NICHOiSoSe
Thc Procession will then form and proceed TO The Han
IA Committee of Reception TO receive brethren rn,
nb.n,d and provide them with dnncr, will be in ate
IL zee Mt the Melodcon after the ceremonies ~
: CHI larghaUs.-G. T. Fry. VIM. Rihelda1er. ]
Issisfants-J. l.. Smiley, VIM Arbutl,not - iItl
Comwii,,r of Ayr9nseme,ts.-Wnl. Riheiaaffcr, Gen
zirr Cyrus Soattnrday. J.P. Harden, w b. Andrews =
! Wheeling Sep. e2, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
New Boots and Shoes.

r inc the first lot of his Fall AMI Winter STOCK
If Roots and shoes which embraces every siye anu
I",! n,s hovs and youths boots and shoes 10 ucs
i nc wnriciv would be too lengthy for al adVct use
uient. JOE - 49,, vorl mi PHILADELPHIA
n,c. the latest style and hes: stock and m M W
,,i.S IL ia and guaranteed both by tie M
i liz under Particular attention Is GnitM "
iinc article OF ladies' travelling boots W. ''o'''''
scn2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

.u-5eThe Smithsonian Institute, at Washington,
WILL after few years, be able 10 extend the sphere
OF its operations and its usefulness. Very large
additions 10 its funds are TO be made by the benih-
cence OF wealthy men now living, who have made
their wills, beequeathing large sums TO the insh-
tute.
upCharles B. Smith, of Richmond, killed
by the falling OF a tree i'll Rockhrdge county, Va,
on the 9th.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

FrnE AZ EIiz, uEru CRY, n. C.-The fire which
occurred at Elizabeth City, N. c., on Thursday
last, some of the particulars of which have already
been given By the telegraph, DESTROYED property to
the amount OF $4,000 or $4,000. 1t commenced
in the store occupied by Captain Albert White, and
sr.eal thence to the surrounding property. Law
city lost $4,000, upon which there was no insu-
rance William Messenger $1,000; Capt. White
and Capt Wise each 500; and several other small
losses by different parties.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
- FROM the Baltimore American

,.;nf;'I scane which occurred in the House
r. panrprsentatives when Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee,
I in controversy with his colleague, MI, Suliuli,
with Mr. White oi henuehs has called ,e for
ramark abroad. There are many things both o!
emission and commission, in the history OF the lale
81 ssion of Congress, which the country mish, oo
willing to have consigned to obhvlon-it couiI oe
so. but as that is impossible we must take what
comfort we can from the assumption that these &C.
currences so much TO be regretted may serve rs
WARNINGS for the future.
"The strongest plume in VISIONS pinon
~ Is the memory of past folly. $50,
scene in the House OF Representatives,, the LONDON
Twill our friends at Washington give us credit
for sincerity when say, that the cause oil repre-
sentative institutions and constitutional govern
ment is rather too low just now 10 Afford TINS una
vorable display? Parliaments ought TO nave G.s
nity of their own The military despotisms OF Ei-
rop: have their pageants, their reviews tei1
their religious ceremonies, their conSecraea chieiS
their time honored symbols and forms. hcpuo-
lies and even Observation-Disclosures are rather
bare OF these things. They Should therefore, have
something else instead. Their deliberations should
be grave, decorous, courteous ana cam.
The representatives of the people, being ruler,
n chief, and elder of the people, ought to bear
U,eeky and suitably his high honor, ana do justice
thereby to those he represents. are we really 10
conclude that Mr.. Polk, bearing the name OF the
late President fairly and correctly represents his
constituency the general Splrlt oil the w. States!
Is it usual in that country for any dozen men as
scmbled anywhere to go on giving the lie to one
another for half an hour togetheri
ssFrom this exhibition we might conclude that it
was no such uncommon occurrence, and that re-
ally the American tongue Is so foul, the American
honor is so blunt rs TO endure the free bandying
backwards and forwards of this most dreadful charge
for dozen times in succession. No rifles or re-
volvers can wipe out the disgrace OF such scene,
and the stain on the honor of those who merely
heard and saw without taking the trouble TO stop
it. Will not the Americans, for the sake OF liberty
ITSELF for the sake of civilization, provide against
the recurrence of so great political scandal ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
APPOINTMENTS BY TIRE PRESIDENT.

Thomas N. Foote, of Buffalo. New York, 10 be
Charge d'Aff,lires ut The Court of his Majesty the
Emperor OF Austria, in the place of Charles J. Nc
Curdy, recalled at his own request. ul
John Wilson, Of Washington, D. g., 10 be Com
!nsSioneroi the General Land Office of the United
States, in the place OF Justin Butterield, resigned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
MApAar soxrAo SIMS .foar tinles in Iler concerts

MADAME: SoNr,o sings four times in her concerts
first, an aria from the S1nnanlbnla; second, Eek
ert's Swiss Song; third, the Luce di questa alma,
from Linda fourth, the English ballad hoG=. sweet
Home; and, lastly, an air. with variations, al Lrt
vnra. An original plan was adopted to prevent
speculation in tckeis-on Friday the 81 seats are
only to be sold; an Saturday and Monday the 81
seats, and such The 81 places may be nnsotd
so speculation stands but poor chance with
q g sliding scale like this.
GIrA large atonl of mackerci struck into Nahan.
BAY an the !;h inst. and seventy four boats were
st one time counted in their midst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Whir Meeting.

There win be Wing Meeting the Court House. in this
city, on SATURDAY EVENING The 25th inst, a. o'c.
C.. w RnsseR, JlcoB, and others viii address the
meeting. n. Col iH
DsThe weIlsbmg Glee Club has kindly consented to
be in attendance and will entertain the audience with
Choice music. .T''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

g-For Local. River, Teiesrnphc and Commercial
lgence. see Third Page.
r-For Poetry, Choice Literary Selections Variety.
First Page. -. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Short Creek lands for Sale


WISHING TO dispose ofmy Real Estate offer at n
w sale until the LIST day OF November next, my am
in The County OF Ohio, situate on the waters Of Short M
containing about five hundred and sixty acres. Thsr9
city il desirably located both sides OF the Wleels
West Liberty and bethany Turnpike about seven GIa
from Wheeling and five from West Liberty.
The arm is IN the highest state OF improve h.v?
large plank fencing and judiCously ad
in fields farming and grazing purposes There eree
the premises two good dwelling houses, with ainpt 81
bling, corn cribs There also four good tra,l.
Houses. There is comnoGious new barn. one hnldsi
and eight long by forty four in width fitted in e!
particular the wants OF the farn including ample SID
ter fOf twelve liund cd sheep
will sell these lands in whole or IN part, TO s1! u
wishes Of chose desiring purchase. Terms Will be Il
c.ai.
The rapidly advancing Improvement of the city Of Who
ing, the facilities afforded by the various rail road CONF
ions about to be completed with the West ana Tie "A
board The excellent market now afforded in Wieeirs
the marketable productions OF the country render this aa
highly desirable FOR persons wishing 10 farm proaaby
has seldom been that finer inducements have been b.
out TO purchasers. 1.. = = 50 !. W. MITCHELL
Wheeling, Sep. 81, 1852
Ug-washiGg ton Reporter and Examiner, and WeaseT
Herald copy. r-s-..-s r.,.r /. ISL. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
I-1TEST AND BEST. m

------ LATEST AND BEST. m.r.f q
am now receiving my stock OF Fall ".. t.'
Dry Goods ,o,..
~uRCUaSER are invited to examine them, anu ue'cr
mrc for themselves whether they not at least clua
in oaly beauty style, and moderation oil price; % ,usc
W W, ~ ~ "'t's'i 80 i'rTfI ISAIAH COOPER W.
scp2i-3td s..'I =. &C. ID w W. - 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

I 00 DOE Gen.lcmens fine Moeskin Silk Hats, ftoa
scn . ,''o .-.- s. d. HARPERS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Hats and Caps.

DOZ assorted Taps, from cents TO $40 TO BE- p
I'D cured at s. d. iIarpcr's Hat and Cap store Wiz
legitimate business is selling Hats and Caps, which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
j. = n n = r N T. u
New Goods.

r AN now fully prepared in my splendid HH,drnf Fr;
I store room, 10 exhibit my ''Ncw Fall Goods, hs:i
from the eastern markets.
81 s- Silk Dress Goods.
IL Rich Paris Brocadc Silks;
il Figured Camc;con Lustcrs;
:.i Rich new style Gro de Attic;
Satin LuXOrs aud Turc Satin;
Figured and plain Black Silks.
with many new styles, very rich ..lr s-
worsicsl's a Soolcn's.
Rich BrocaIc French De Lancsi
CcshmcIcs Plain new style;
Gci!une French McIino;
ruin anu Fancy Muslin all shades;
CT ChaInhorl Cloth for Cloaks; {
OIL twilcd Ioile de Barese,
with various other Dress Goods. a.GI
Ahn,sls Hosiery, Gloves at
Suncrior irocadc Long The largest assorix.
SlawS; superior and COM OF Gloves, Hosiery, @,
non Plain. Satin figured for ladies', Gent and "a
Cashmere Same in Scarfs, drcn. BOnncts, Fall RI
Thibct Mcrino Cloth bons, Trimmings. boys Wan
Sack Fanncs in coo,s GA full stock. Ladies Frrli
Black and Green Flannel for Corscis under vests Coz
Skirts forts, Carpet Sacks, dc.
CAN safely say that MY STOCK has been SURPASSED
in quantity and variety and as TO being Chcal.Wsy
call and see, to be convinced. j. SENSENEi.
Sept. 20, ':o-2wd .' " -tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

ID ECEIYED this day, large lot OF 6oys black and d,
IL, fancy Hats, with feathers y. ID. HARpRRs.
sen =. ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

rs DOz. mems and boys Kossu.h Hats from 75ees.
scp - S. ID. HARPER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25
Prepare! Prepare!

=, =. Fr0rrnmme; IN plrt- = az
Fine Rich Ne laines. - ~ s-F-1 ~ hstFf ~
Linen Cambric Handkcrchiefs ate.
Yard Wide elegant Chintz, at i2.
Good Hack Alpaccas, at 12. - t.iFl-
Good Jeans and Satinetts, as low as 1a-
best Ftp Bieached hluslins in town.
Finest kind o: Red FlaIncls, 20 u i5- s.is
AlsO-The most elegant and expensive SILKS sati.st
8rucadcs, French CashmeIcs, De LANES, Embrose.s,
Gloves Hosiery, &c &c, all much less prices than
the Old system. J. :. RHODES,
- Goshorn Buildings, No 100, Moin Stree:
T. S. Goods sent any part of The city free o eha's"
and Store open until O'Clock at night - sealS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-25

Sole Leather.
400 SIDES, Of hemlocl tanned leather, the best
1OO that has ever been brought 10 the Wheeling
kc just received and for sale by ~ n !
augsi- BERGER q HOFFMAN,. 40, Manst- e