davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
Destructive Fire.

Last night, about ten O'Clock, a FIRE b1oke out in
the block of brick buildings on the east side OF
Third street, near Water street, the property OF
SamuelR. Page, all of which were consumed and
the adjoining buildings much damaged. The fire
originated in the three story house, two doors from
the corner of Water street, which was entirely in
flames, so rapid was its progress, before the en-
gines reached the scene. The entire house, ex-
tending back to the alley, was burnt. 1t was &C
cupisd by John and Jacob Arnold, as barber shop
and cigar store, in the first story, and as family
residences in the second aud third stories.
The Union House, adjoining ATnold's, occupied
as ten pin alley and coffee house by John II.
Block, was nsxt burnt, together with its contents
The next building above, the same in size as the
other two, occupied by German baker, shoe store
and families, also burnt, and the extensive to-
bacco factory of Mr.. Holbrook wasin great danger.
The FIRE extended towards the corner Of Water
street and consumed the two story brick occupied
byJ. Bucket, shoemaker The inmates of these
buildings saved the greater portion of their goods
and furniture, though damaged.
Athalfpasi eleven o. clock, the fire was not check
ed the Fulton House. at the corner of Third, being
the only building then untouched. The bakery of
F. a. Moore & Son, fronting on Water street, adj
Joining the Fulton House, was partially consumed,
together with the Botanic drug store of DR., Coffee,
at the corner Of the alley Some SIX or eight poor
families were also burnt out. This FIRE involves q
loss of fully s. 900 in individual property, and the
houses of Mr.. Page were valued at $4,000, which
were covered by insurance.
The Tontine House, kept by Mr.. johnson, was
totally destroyed, great loss to charlottesville
Courier, 18Th.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
Ave- viyianl kneel 1t her side. chaIe the little

Ave. viyianl kneel 1t her side, chaie the little
isweled hands, put back the soft hair from the
azure yeined temples, press the ,Pplseless wrist,
listen for the beating beart-in vaini--Rlise =
dead! b
And in the arms ofhim for whom she had thrown
away heryyoung life, she was borne to her home.
The diamond spanked mOokingly on the clayeold
fingers the pearls still lingering amid hsrsof rng-
lets. the round, symmetrical limbs still fair in their
proportions. The heart she coveted was gai"ed
the dear bought victory ,OOn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
uJThe Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce writes under date of the 10th

UTThe Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce writes under date of the 10th
instant
One of the most common remarks made by every
one upon the state of feeling inthe Democratic ranks
in Congress is that in their transition from an OPP
position to an administration party, they snd
denly became noneOHrnittaL. They hesitate about
men and measures, and are extremely cautious in
their opinions on subjects as to which they have
heretofore had little reserve. There is not much
more to be heard of fillibusterng and of interven
ton projects, from inside DEMOCRATS. They have
to go out of the party to raise new cry. Some Of
them have heretofore said SO much about 'inevita-
bIewar,'' and 50 much about Intervention against
intervention" that they now find their speeches
barrier between them andFthe high places under
the new administration. t
The difficulties as to forming a Cabinet are in
ceasing. II we may Judge from comparison of
opinions which we hear from democrats ofdiffefent
sections and different shades of the party it will
be almost impossible to reconcile conflicting opin
IONS views and intere is this subject, unles all
known. distinguished, and experienced men in the
Democratic party be dropped. Write one excep-
ton, that of Caleb Gushing, there appear to exist
iuseperable objections to every competent mae who
has been named. 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

HOes-LOursvlLLE, Dec. 1s. There was consd-
srpble activity among the packing houses yesterday,
aaudupwards of {, 1000 hogs were slaughtered. At
seliftOn, Atkinson & Co.'S, $50 were killed. The
receipts of hogs by the Jacksonville road yester
raday were 2sTI2 The total receipts from oil sour
ices this season, are upwards Of1eoO0 head. Pri-
les are very firm, and somewhat unsettled.
its The total receipts of hogs at Cincinnati up 10
last night, 225 600, with sales at st to cents
net. the highest prices yet paid in any quoEte1 of
the West! !agi ,Hl rsI. rt gs-
sBl The ST Louis News estimates thatthere will be
AN increase Of 6O.OOO at the various packing
spOints on the Illinois riTeI this season. Prices
iEange from 54to 6 cents. -ran- ..a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
M ELo RoN HsA LII!
greatest wl75ondefsg Of Tho Agei' )

L. 6TeaLebhy wv OA4NNSHsS "a TA.S 10Y NJ \ III
Professors Davis and Boubeny:I
DRoFRSsoRs Of Physiology, Pathology and the Nain-
liz ll ArtSand Sciences, have just arrived Ia thl4 Guy
their way 10 shipgton city, and VIII deliver Sew
q SCIENTIFIC LECTURES
this place. upon Physiology, Pathology and the avet
ty OF the Races inhabtng the whole Earth-f , t
she has beeH-WOman she 10, and as she ought 10
be- TO l the space Gods creation for which she was
intended -,
have Universally given satisfaction. ,.
sPfOfeSsOr ou6R1H aVelled 0E khLopeh
tho European Empire and visited the various
nations the Earth in person, investigating ther 0EH
history and lecuTed with the most profound sauaIe
on TUESDAY, NTGnT, the 2ist inst they will Lecture on
- y WtO MA Nj, y : ~
As she has bOenaBshe now isand as she oushtto Pc
close OF each Lecture they viii exhibit one OF Inc
GREATEST CURI0SlTlES in ilIO history OF Man. WINCH
is an African, born frcln parents both sdss, was
age lat which me h9 color commenced changing and
tnted chahgC about ~ years. until became e7Tety
shite except few spots which still remain on his lace
Tile above be established by the first men OF
our country short biographical sketchof his lie con
nected with history OF tho circumstances attending THIS
great change will be given at tho conclusion OF each Lee
ture, 4
Front seats reserved for Ladies'.
Tickets had at the Monroe House and at the door
benefit OF the Fire companies OF the city, provided they
are literally liatronLed. - - dec2l
"A Musical entertainment
w Female Seminary, on Thursday evening next, Dec
ojrd.
| Tickets 60 cts.---to be had at the Book Stores.
Doors opeu a o'clo6k. ~ deo2I-3tdI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
NOMIN ATTONS

Messrs Editors.- You will pleas soS,l.!S-S5S-
coming Charter Election, which taIsS DIN
next, and the rst at which the People al ~ aurSS
itheprtviese fHe e,e lye ~
nuInce our worthy, estimab tahI sts IN
SSa n Mes ,sn "a EilIo
noN26-te MANY VOTERS OF THs ts1S;Ss,.l 2 r
Eaitors Intel igsIeers-E You win h,esse Ard
l;s u RBAC K s. eoniPetest pets55 Sc
coming election by - :. 81 III pyWd We attn.
LGa5ettsi and staata zetuns COPY and
office.l AA saArEsil III,
E4ftora Daily IHteliig eneer.-We desrs 49,.
the name OF G. L. CRdNMER az susbJOe 70 ennoO,e.
the Office OF City Clerk. ONE OF THR pSnlGS. r
itOF--You will plea. announce O.,
as candidate at the next tity election for Civ o.
deco u II SoTESo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

~ Para RAnnoAD, AccIDExT.-As the evening
train Of Thursday from PHILADELPHIA to N. York,
was approaching Beyerlys N. j., wagon was dis
Covered in the act OF crossing the track. The en-
t.ihel locomotive could be checked, it struck the
wagon, containing Mr.. Durell and lady. The
wagon was smashed to pieces, and Mr.. DuIeIl kill
ed. The lady was very seriously and it is feared
fatally injured. Mr.. Durellwas highly feSpecta-
BILE farmer, about IS years Of age, living ii the
aRaiRhborhood. lEllLL- ..---- - q D. lE.u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

prArn or ConnAnDrR.I DlA.1I.Ez.-John M. Dale, a
Commander in the United States Navy, died al
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. He had
been in The service fol- more than years having
Navy on the 18th ofJuue, 1912.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

--iEI;Ah1e occurred, on Monday ~, at Danyille,
aIndg, which destroyed nearly all the business por-
tioR Of tie town. with the exception Of one small
dwelling at the North EasteorneT, the entire North
side of the Public Square was sseptaway. There
Fas no insurance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22


raeofal song WIN not some of our amateur musicians
Forhe Haesliag hteuissne.r.
Your Lot Ia Ear pI6Ve Me. ~
Your Lofts far above me-
Idnre not be your brides
To know that you have loved me
May, some day, wound your Prias. 81
Go wOo como high bomlndy, ~ /
And she win bless your ehOieet
Alasl too long Slready,r,sgA
Frelistenetto your voieei
Oil may your grief be heettngt
Go seek the halls OF mlrth;
Dread not another meeting, .,'.'- ~
Weno'er shSImeet oHeavthi go ~ II
Though orerIove's passing sEsIou' '.4 Z
-zs These teSra OF anguish flow, ss.z7
Doubt not the stern decision iNf'
or herwho bids you go:- . y
3 2 Whose tears not intended "a l'z-s--
AS lurca TO make you stayIC
wish they were not blended t4t
With what you hear mo say.
Obi would you ne'er had sought me, m
IT'S hard so young to die,
But twas your Kindness taught me
To raise my hopes SO high
Wheeling, Dec I7h. -at.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
Murder.

The Psrkersbu1gs Gazette of Saturday says:-
aWalkess Greek, and shooting a. child Of Mr.. DIS.
The child has since died, The accused viii have
a trial before an Examining Court on Monday next.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

A SrREAK OF LUCIA gentleman from the
county, while walking along the street on Monday
pi6kedlp puBe of $50, alIingold. On his way
home he founda three gallon jug nearly full of
whisky. he took good swig Of it, and journey
ing on little farther found .banel offouT. This
6sSouidnt "tote but rolled TO one side for flu
tnre delivery after first marking it as his, and on
pursuing his journey little farther found wagon
and two horses, and ofa little to one side, found
big he Niger dead-drunk.
THE purse ofmoney had been lost dy a lady to
whom the gallant finder restored it. ,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

!CoNsoIAT1ON.-A thousand devices are resorted
to nowadays, by the remnant of the Wing party,
to find some couso.a1onin the Overwhelming de-
feat of their candidate-the "hero of a hundred
battles" A Wing paper in the "YOrk state''
turns poet and thus philoSophises about the mat
= 'tElAt onits back unhappy whIggeTy lies.'' %.
Says Nat, loosely to his neighbor Nodi
GtAnd what oftbat?.' the latter prompt Iepleai
ait shown the party looking h1-SOt dad"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. BOle, 161 Main Street, WhesEng,
T opening the first lot oEhs FslFand Inter tGk
Of Boots and Shoes which embraces every siya ira
quality in the shoe trade for ladies, misses and children
wear, Gents boys and youths boots and shOes To ds
nate the variety would be too lengthy for adver
ment. y ~ saef z ~ i5sFfF.A
uT This stock isexclusvelyNew York and PhiadePh
makei the latest style and best stock and workmarp
both cities 1t is warranted and guaranteed both
crs and the undersigned Particular attention c1S
The article ofIadies travelling boots. b WA B0LR
sep24 -t. a.-s lssEEH4tHl .laaaf,t Lst slf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
Holiday Presents.

Holiday Presents.
OOME, examine and select Christmas and New Year.
GINS from large and well selected assortment jus
opened at the China Glass; Queensware House and Steam
0O~' 80, : HOBBS, BARNES & Col
No % Monroe st. near the Post Once.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
~ fDYEsTURFsyANDE. : = {tt
80 4 y - NAVAL STORES ID
They have constantly on hand a iall stock Of -
Valuable Property Tor Sale or Co

.1rgtf fEE PnFtneKBhipsus <ss.yt,i4k
THE undersigned oilers for sale, eopartneTship
BLAST FURNACE located four miles the linz on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and near Paramount NagS
Co, Va, together with an abundance Of iron Ore Linz
stone Coal and Timber, close to the Hfaee The ulr
signed wishes either TO SELL extend his operations "a
to any one having Rolling Mill or Foundry in WhdS
who will Join III with this establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine, lie win offer the most liberal terms TeI
ing all mac hinery stock at a lair valuation.
Specimens OF the Ore and Pig Metal may be seen ii IL
Office of the Wheeling ntelliseneer. s3CSESfN
Cost OrITon ore delivered II the furnace, pet tca
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels 2s
Hon Thomas HayI..~..i will receive and conduit NJ
gentlemen to the establishment who may desire 10 yl
ocfIIStf JOHN C. WILLIAMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
Found it Out!

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK,
'iE. Wheeling, 20tI Dec, 1882. 5
The Stockholders hereby notified that the annls
election for six Directors this Bank will be held at th
Banking House Monday, 10th Janury next, commenelp
at II AN. .'g 1't1A ' B. bhADH' eeSnf'p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING STORE,

CORNER MONROE AND water STREETS.
- Ii. as 80 ~ M. ADAMS samxssa
AS Just returned from the East, with nnnsnyIif
IL stock OF Goods. tred into clothing bYths be
ofworkmen and will be sold at the lowest possible prices
wholesale or retail q
All ask is fair investigations, without prejudice aru
and defy fair competition in Coats Pants and VeSts
anything in the clothing line. s's 9 g
Come and try me, one and all, Jew and GENTLE
OCt6-tf - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
NoRTnwEsrERN BANK OF VIRGINIA., !

NoRTIIwEsTERS BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Wheeling, Dec. 20, 1852. ~
THE Annual Election for five Directors OF the Paren
Hank and four for each brauches Wesburg Part
ersburs will be held a the banking hoII
in wheeling on 7esdcy The 4h day Of january neTt, bt
twrcn the hours or 10 ociockA NJ and 3 O'Clock n.
This bank will be closed on Christmas and New Year
day rs usual
decot-te TIlEIl ID. LAMB, CRshr. Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

gWheeling and Belmont Bridge Company.
N election Of nine Managers OF this Company will
by the Stockholders Monday the Sd day OF January
1853, commencing at to'eOckI p. VI. ri
business Importance will be submit: ed TO the STOCK
holders, and general ATTENDANCE is Tcquested
de eE Gta'F Of Tue Ebw. II. FIrzHuGH Clerk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
New Wholesale Liquor Store
BECKER, WELLER & FRANzHEIM,
Importers of
Wines, BrandIes, Gins, &c.

sf.-sf WHEELING, VA.
This is a the House Becker Weller Co.,
Philadelphia aud will always be In the receipt OF the
purest and best Wines and Liquors. which will he supplied
dealers in Wheeling and the surrounding coun.ry at the
lowest Eastern wholesale prices. i1. dec16
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

1-The following, II set to muac, would mako very
graceful song WIN not of amateur musicians
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
nEroRrs % coMM1rrEEs

Mr.. Lewis, from the Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation, presented the following bills:
A bill to incorporate the Powell's Fort Turnpike
Company; and a bill toamend an act incorporating
the Cross Roads and Summit Turnpike Company.
The House was principally occupied in discuss
ing the question of the sanity or insanity Of George
R. C. Price, delegate from Hardy county.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

e 0OO Reraliast 12. 900 Puerto Prineipes,
O.SJlJO 900 La Union; 5000 La Pamas;
French Prunes; Lindburg Swiss Cheese SOrdines,
and many other articles TO MENTION received
At dssis BECKER, wBILLBR q FRANzHEIM.
.5., II M'Lure House.
THE building Committee request particular avor
or the citizens generally friends the Honse
particularly that all visiting, Inspection, observation
may be postponed for a fortnight.
The interference visitors with tho ormen, and the
delay thus oceasoIcd in the opening of the House, will
fully justify above request with all reasonable persons
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22
FANNY Grooeries No. I.

lust received and for sale, wholesale and retail
u Old GOV, Java, Old Yellow and Green Rio COiiee;
Superior Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and
Black Teasi = :. tt.
Philadelphia and Honey SyTupsj .
Liverpool ground Table Salt in sacks and boxes;
B,th Brick and TTipoli Brick dusti
500 n Western Reserve cream Cheese,
cases Pine Apple do
I do sap sag0 do
8 boxes wax and sperm candles;
10 do chocolate, aSsorted;
do cocoa shelsi
10 do variegated and CASTLE SoapsS
8 do New York pearl and corn Starehi
100 u, Plove OF Rice; ..st
100 n HeCkeT's ERTnaj
100IB Pearl Barley; 4i r.. q 81
800 h hule1 Barley r. ~. go --,,..,
10' h TapioCa and Pearl Sagoi .-t '' ah
100 n English split Peas and Lentifs;
500 n white Mustard hemp sAd eariandeT seed
12 boxes Yeast Powders 800 b Dat Meal
Lec16 S. d. WOODROW, No. 256 Main St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

Mr.. Sheppard presented the memorial of J. S.
Duckwall and others praying the incorporation Of
the Morgan Academy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-22

-----l1 Wines and Liquors.
OK PACKAGES containiEg--.o i=st.ts SIT Z
w Pure BTandies, OF ali gTadesi HaI
Blackberry and Ginger BTandies; u.t.r
Irish and Scotch whiskeyS Jamaica spiTitsi
Holland. Gin; n. B. Rum, very old, and common do;
Very fine old Port, Madeira and Sherry winesi
MaImsiey Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga do
Ginger, MuScat CRret, Pare Juice OF the Grape and
Champagne winesI
CoTdiAls; Brandy, Pruitsf
1ocasks Scotch Alo;-foE sale by } ~ ,,,,,,,,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

PESNsYLyASA Coal TRADE.-The Miners Journal, Of
Pottsye Of Saturday says Of the coal trade and the
prospects Of winter supply
The demand for coal il brisk ever, bus the mines
cannot supply the coal There remains but ten and half
weeks OF the shipping until the first Of December and
the increase thrown into the market the supply 60 the
same period from the Schuyl and Lehigh regions last year
is 30226 from the schuykil Lehigh and Delaware and
hudson mines Last the supply previous year
was o2bs5l tons, all Of which the market required We
are aware mat the market win not require similar increase
this but II requires only onea Of that increase the
coal regions cannot supply IT, unless those who afford
lay IN their winter supplies do II now and the supply
after Deeemberto those who be reached and who from
necessity compelled purchase fuel only they
Consumers with by adopting such course, win greatly
AID the trade money Themselves and relieve their poor
neghbor to certain extent from exorbant prices during
the winter season"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

WHOLE FAMILY swEPT AwAY.-we are called upon
to notice most melancholy instance Of mortality in
which the family Of Mr. Daniel r. RAIL- excepting an in
days since the death Of Mrs Rail was noticed Mr. r.
was subsequently attacked with the disease and
after brief sickness, died early Monday morning
and at the time his eldest expired two other
boys having previously died. Within few DAYS Mr.
Rail and his wife, and their three sons Walter aged
Irving aged 7, and John, aged 4, have died The two
younger children attacked Friday night, the
father and eldest son Sunday morning about nine
o'clock All died between o'clock on Sunday even
ing and FIVE o'clock Monday morning The wife died
on Thursday last The deceased were buried on Monday
Afternoon Rochester Democrat Of Tuesdan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

MAN BURIED ALYE.-An Irishman who died suddenly
on the railroad buried Wheeling Tuesday Those
who attended the funeral after lowering the coffin into the
grave returned to their homes leaving fill up the
grave appears that after throwing in few shoves full
OF EARTH ne alarmed by singular noise of kicking and
struggling in the coffin so that ne away Coming with
Mr. Fzmmons he told what he had heard both imme-
datey returned raised and opened the coffin and found the
turned his face and his person The Gazette
that If the coffin had been opened when the commoton
first heard the might have been saved and that he
died solely from suifocation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25
FROM THE HOME OF VIM. A. GRAHAM

FROM THE RALEIGH IN. c.) REGIsrER or SEPT. %
We learn that there great and glorious gathering
Of the bone aid snew and braas Of old ORANGE and the
counties adjacent on Friday last We learn from all
quarters that il IS day which viii long be remembered
in that region Th. old Wing spirit thoroughly rous
ed in that section Of State haowed by memories
of the great deeds Of those glorious old Wings Of the re-
voluton whose strong hands and brave hearts gave so
much aid and encouragement to the holy but then sink
ing Of freedom The Wings Of times have also
met with of fortune and it is well that brave
old Orange should set example Of faith and courage
ana hope 1t is well that she should to the rescue
with music and banners, with her beauty and chyary
with her thousands of stout determined men, who have
sworn that the Wing flag must and shall not be trail
ed In the dust Let the spirit Of the mass meeting at
Hillsboro' spread, and we are safe
we learn that speeches made on Thursday night
by Maurice @ Waddel, Esq, DIR. Atkinson of the Dan
vile Reporter, and II. W. Miller Esq before the Scott
ana Graham Club and Friday, at the Barbecue and
at night in the courthouse addresses were made by Ed
win g. Reade, ESQ., of Person, Henry w. Miller Senator
Mangum, John II. Haughton Hon. John H. BRYAN John
Kerr, and Hugh Waddel, ESQ. On such an occasion
with such orators, appealing with their known power to
such an assemblage, it might well be expected that
strong impression would be produced Such we are as
sured, was the fact
committee was appointed to wait on Gov. GRAHAM,
and invite him to share in the festivities. He was es-
sorted to the stand and presented to the assembly by
Mr. WADDELL, the president of the day. amid shouts Of
Welcome Mr. GRAHAM made short but feeling address
his old neghbors and friends and then mingled in the
crowd receiving the hearty congratulations of friends
who almost him, and who seemed not only anxious
but determined to do him honor then and thereafter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

There is nothing like courage in misfortune Next 70
faith in God and in his overriding Providence, man
faith in himself is his salvation II Is the secret OF all
power and success II Is the secret Of all good luck
called 1t makes a strong as the pared IRON, or
elastic the sprngng steel II opens the gate OF en-
tsrprise and wealth And while others bow 70 chance
and he ouds them to his purpose and harnesses them TO
! the car OF his fortunes.