davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

Wines and Liquors.
Hh containing.
w Pure Brandies, of all grades;
Blackberry and Ginger Brandies;
Irish and Scotch whiskey; Jamaica spirits;
Holland Gin; n E Rum, very old, and common do;
very fine old Port, Madeira and Sherry wines;
Malmsley Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga do
Champagne wines;
Cordials; Brandy, Fruits;
dec16 n woo0poy-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
Saddles, Harness. Trunks. So

Saddles, Harness., Trunks, &c.
Ga JER'H. /. sHEPPkRD would respectfully in.
EEAtA wife the attention OF his friends, and the public
Sg generally, to his establishment, where win be
found constantly on hand, a large and well selected assert
mt Mt OF all articles in his line, consisting of saddles,
Bridles, Harness, IRON frame and Wood box
Trunls, Vnlises, Carpet Hags, Scotch Upper
and Hog skin Collars, HIames,5 Whips, &c.
CSc., &c. .t f 1921 9s @
A of which are manufactured by competent workmen.
Of the best materials, and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH
Trhnse desiring to purchase are requested to call and ex
anime for Themselves at
sertl3-1yd. No. 113, Main st. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

14 Charter Election
CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE CRY OF WmEE1ING, ,
January 10, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held on
In Monday, the oath January, 1853, at the places herein
alter named In the several wards OF the city, for Mayor or
the city, members OF the council for the several wards and
the officers of the city, as follows, viz:
Clerk ofthe city;
Treasurer; III.
Superintendent of the water works;
Engineer OF the water works; f'
Sergeant OF the city; ft
Street commissioner;
City surveyor; " -
Clerk OF the market; -HH. 200 H.8st
.I Wharf master; -a .| a.-e. HFFa H..
F4 Collector of the As Assessments; 81 ..N.aNE H..-fs
Curator OF the market square; .a rT1lr--.s
Flour inspectors;
rr, Lumber and coal measurer; af
L. tn Guager OF wines and liquors;
Ia. Curator of the city Hall; n-a
Oyerseer of the chain gang; aud
Sexton. U-..
Also the following officers to be elected by the voters, oil
the several wards, viz: as ia
Assessor; & -r.s.. \
Alderman;
Fire warden; and ~ ifHs --
Sanitary committee. b -sr.-.. &c.
The said election will be held under the superintendent
OF the Alderman and Assessor for each ward, at the fol-
In the first ward, at the office of the Alderman for said
ward; ..-.. -.t.s.
In the second ward at the city Han,
In the third ward at the court house; and
In the fourth and fifth wards, at the offices OF the Alder
mentor said wards. @ Eh@G
The Polls win be opened at O'Clock a NJ. and close at 8
O'Clock F. M. JAMES S. HEAT
1anl6 .-4-.s 10 -aS, Clerk OF the city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAM PS,

M -SLAE II n IN ms HIN I n ., ~
..sr.r -l . .-ft ~ AND ,N #,..a-.t .G '..H. .
q" Patent Phosgene Gns,
F o Il D U n N I Nc / n r II E s A ME.
This Lamp, for Producing a portable Light, is confidently
TecoEnnended as superior TO any other noLo in uSe.
'lNilE LIGHT is produced by the burning OF an aeriiorm
Il Gas, which is emitted in beautiful jets from snail per.
fUlations in Platina.
Tie Gas is generated as it is used, by the heat ofits own
combustion acting on the burner, connected with the Liquid
for creating and burning aeriForm Gas.
ri us Go 1 ION is such, that all possibility of accident
from It's use is en:'Eely removed; and the great simplicity Of
us arrange nlent renders 1t less liable to get out OF order thar
any other kind OF Lamp. 1t requires no cleaning and trim
ming as do the OIL and Camphenc Lamps, and burns equally
fectly free from smoke or odor.
The opinions ofthe scientific may be learned from the fac.
That at the Annual Fair of the American Institute, in 1876, q
SILVER MEDAL was awarded to the Inventor, and a It
p!oma to the Manufactureriand at the same ii was pronounc
ed the BEST LIGHT ever exhibited to the Institute.
The above for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
J. X. DUNHAM& co -
Noes Monroe st, near the Post Office
SelPI1 Er...y .rl Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

Fairview Mills for Sale.
Ia THE undersigned will offer at Administrators
lEESsH sale on the 2Sth of January, 1853, the following
1919 property:-Seven Acres OF Land, adjoining FaiIe
view, on which is situated a good
steam FIGURING and Saw MILL,
IN excellent running order-capabe of manufacturing 4
Dds; per hour; a good engine, 3 boilers, 12 irch cylinder
'Ind 81 ieet stroke. Saw Mill in good order. 7 here is coal
on the Mill lot, whit can be delivered for II CTS, per bush
81. Excellent wheat country.
rTERMs-onc third in hand, and balance in two equal all.
nual payments with interest.
s 70 IH D.& J.M N. WALLACE, rl
1an4-fWdws Ads OF John Wallace, decd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

T "|""|"|| |"""
DlED--At ouisville, on tho 18th and nth inst, of scar
let fever,lRWlN and WILSON; sons OF l.aac H. and An.
ME E Jones.
The spirits OF two bcaut,fu boys, whose unfolding beau
ty twas as Eight and life to all who gazed upon them, have
thus gone hand in hand on their radiant pathws y through
the skies.
'LOvely in their lives they were, .ss.
And in their early deaths divided not"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

Notice to Housekeepers.
w GA IL FITS AT Es PRICES.
lie 000 YARDS of Carpets at No. 1I3, Main street.
|lO,OOo The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners and the public generally, that he has just returned
from the east, and is nDw receiving the largest, best, and
most beautiful stock Of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, etc. etc.
ever offered in this city, embracing almost every variety OF
style and quality that can be found in the Eastern markets,
from the finest English Velvcts down to a common Rag car.
not. This stock has been selected with great care, and pur.
chased under the most favorable circumstances, which will
enable me to sell them much lower than the same quality OF
foods were ever sold in this CITY, Those in want OF goods
Tliy line, will please call and select from my stock OF over
&c, On yards. with $50 different patterns, varying i'll price
from i2ic. to So per yard. ~
*,rtl JIG. HARBOUR. no. 14a. Main st.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
THE undersigned has the following property for sale. all
J. OF which ho will dispose of on accommodating terms
to.wit: %. la.
Lot numbered Three in square six OH Main street, North OF
and adjoining the MelodeOn Buildings. This is one OF the
most valuable building Lots in the City. ,.
Also about 16O Lotsi in South Wheeling Clate Ritchietoyn)
many ofthese are equal to any in that addition TO the City.
Also several ofthe most valuable Lots on the Island add.
ton TO the City. aa. Il.
Alsoa large number Of Lots in the Buena Vista, Churchill
No. l aud Churchill No. 9, additions TO the City.
! will also sell in parcels TO suit purchasers, so much OF
tho land within the corporate limits of Wheeling as has not
hecn he rcto.ore laid ofinto lots, being upwards OF One huI.
bred Acres, and being the same now In the occupancy OF
Abraham Altman, and now held by me in trust for Mrs.
Emily Zane. III g..-a r5.EI,s
Wheeling, aus3n-ti. FRANCE R. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

PARTY DRESSES.
p striped Brocade,ind twisted silk G fenGdfnes al
~ less than New York prices t Light eolored Glace silks
always worn. on sale; cheaperthan you can buy, them else
Off to quit-caI at ns GE4ETT
sep2s - Ei Ss4Fs6 y - s.us selI JoHNSToRS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

.a PITTsBURoT, Jan. 81.
River feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant. at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
NewIBoots and Shoes

=" INV oOOUb U41N DI4OObs ="
VIM. Bole, 16tS Main Street, Wheeling, ta2
s now opening the first lot of his FAN and Winter ttoek
i Of Boots and Shoes, which embraces every style ind
quality in the shoe trade lo5l1dies, misses and childrea's
nate the variety would be too lengthy for an adyertise.
U- This stock is exclusively New York and Philadelphia
makei the latest style and best stock and workmanship Of
both cities; lis warranted and guaranteed both by the ma,
kers and the undersigned. Particular attention is called to
the article Pflaaiss travelling boots h 40 10 3 :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
A Rare Chance.

TTIW1 rs h9ndsonle printed De LANES at from 10 to POO
INV a yard, a declded bargain, Just received by
not% ~ w II MOTIF, 1872 Market st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

NOTICE. asf7se1ag arr
TN business OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
i Manufacturing, in all its varieties, will he continued
by the undersigned, atthe same stand, No 10, Union street,
WIN NJ Clark having Withdrawn.
A continuance OF the patronage heretofore extended TO tho
establishment, is respectfully solicited.
nov15-iyd.c y 1.t,I-. q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

.ar.f vrt..e. Save Kour Carpets.
. DOE. Skeleton Mats, together with a great variety o
u other door Mats, just received and will bessold very
lew, .f1sfsz14 TE5v,sys frf - J.. {. HARBOUR
> saue $40 5g.fIs4 ai-J sf7sts,1 80 no. 143, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22
AMMAN. s. MAauRE. F. REYNOLDS
AMMAN, MagIIire and Co.,

ILATE OF CUMBERLAND, MOD -"
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
No. 81, MAIN STREET,
.-.a. Wheeling, Yn.
% Will give prompt attention to assignments. From
their long experience in the Commission and Forwarding
business, they are prepared to offer facilities eqLal to that
OF any other house. jan20
Perfect freedom from Cough in ten minntes
d.. after use, insured by using So
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-22

Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.....,
DORSEY, NORTON & KNOX,
Receiving & Forwarding Agents,
Corner of Monroe md Water Sis,
--- WHEELING, Va.
ELY DORSEY. - sE.rH.NoRToS. F. w. KNOX.
AVlNG e"onsummated arrangements with our cores.
IL pondents, we are prepared to receipt for goods
through to all parts OH the western waters. also to balti.
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. juni5-tf
Look at This!
4 LII those who nre DESTROYS of preserving the memory
IA OF themselves and and friends, can do so, most efec-
tuaIly, by Calling without delays Turbell & Co.'S. Dasuer-
IeoIype Rooms, al the corner OF Main and Biddle streets,
centre Wheeling; and procure for each those life.like Pic
lures which cannot be obtained, with the same degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in tbs city.
b & CO, Dagucr r~eotypists,
Corner of Main and l}iddlc'streets,
1an2l Centre Wheeling.
Co-Partnership:
n W. nElSKELL d Go. have associated L. H.. SWEA-
". RINGEN.Jr with them as partner, the partnership
commencing on the 10th ins:. The style OF the firm will be
Co., .fsa ...tsL. .r ian17
]. II. AMMAN. S. MAaUIRE. F. REYNOLDS.
NrZ#---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18

STABBING CASE AT ROCHESTER, JUVENILE
MURDER.-About noon yesterday, case Of stabbing
occurred in this city, 80 sudden in its origin and 30
dreadful in its effects, to arrest public attention in
a remarkable degree. The circumstances were these:
On Joiner street. in the north section of the city,
a few boys were gathered, among them Joseph
Francis Crater, the murderer, and Paul Satterbee,
the victim. Crater Is French boy, is about Ii
years Of age came from France in ship Splendid,
four years since, and has often been helped by the
Poor Master. His parents reside here, and he is
known as q very bad boy. Crater and younger
brother were peddlng candy, when dispute arose
between them about cake. The brother of the
prisoner called for aid to some larger boys among
whom was Satterbee, and one Caleb Cherry. These
boys Immediately interviewed. We give the testimony
of Cherry He said: ~ kicked the boy brother and
pushed him (Crater) down: then he run at me with
lis knife. (This was hasp knife used by him to
pry up his sticks of candy.) I run behind a tree,
when Paul Satterbee went to the prisoner and told
him to put his knife away; and if he did not that he
would Kick him; when the prisoner stabbed him with
the knife, striking back-hand blow. Satterbee
walked short distance, said to Cherry that he was
stabbed-fell and died." Satterbee was about Is
years old. He has mother, who lives with second
husband. Crater was arrested at the DEPOT and
taken before Police Justice M GORE, by whom he was
committed. The case was sent before the grand
jury.-Rochester american, March III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18

PHILADELPHIA.
PMADnPMA, March II, 1858.
The unproptious weather had but little effect on the
Irish in this city to-day They turned out in great
bers, and had general merry making.
THE EVENING IN ALBANY.
ALBANY, March II, 1858.
The Sons of Hibernia duly honoring their patroa
saint this evening They have of the most brilliant
concerts at the Cathedral and will conclude with an an
nversary dinner at the Mansion House. Gov Seymour,
the State officers large numbers of sail three Houses
OF the Legislature together with several distinguished
visitors, are to participate in the repast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18
LECTURE BY MIR. DOHENY.

large body of Irish citizen soldery and con
siderable number Of others assembled in the Tabernacle
at half past three o'clock TO hear lecture from Mr..
Doheny upon the in Ireland, between William and
James, and the events which subsequently led to the
foundation Of the Irish Brigade in France On either side
Of the rostrum was displayed the American and Irish
flags the latter bearing green ground the harp, the
national emblem Of Ireland At the appointed time Mr.,
Doheny made his appearance He commenced his lecture
by brief account Of the Of the northern chean
Owen Roe 0'Neil against the dominion OF Cromwell In
Ireland, describing, In graphic language the battle OF
Benburb in which inferior force Of Irish overeame
and well disciplined army Of knglish under the
command Of General Monroe. After passing allusion to
the assassination of the gallant ONesl by the English
Protector Who is alleged, had brbed of his attsn-
dants to poison him. he gave rapid sketch Of the wars
which followed between James and William and which
for long number Of years deluged Ireland with blood
He portrayed the dastardy conduct of the Stuart ia il
true coors and spoke Of his reachery the Irish PEG
pie IN the most indignant terms not forgetting also to
condemn that foolish obedience which the Irish them
selves too ready to render to ROYALTY and In
their devotion 70 Which they had sacrificed their country
and their lives The unparalleled bravery Of the people
Of Limerick during the sege OF that city by the Prince OF
Orange and the indomitabe courage displayed by the
Irish troops at the siege of Athlons which took
place In the same war, received as thew ds
served large share Of the lecturers attention
The vaor the Irish exhibited during this contest in which
they had nothing TO gain and everything lose was nm
syang against the power OF England the treacbery
cold indifference of pretended friends The country
rent by intestine dssensons. religion perverted
from ts sacred mission by being made the tool Of the
government, and the people, after desperate conflict
reduced 70 the most sbect state Of slavery
that remained Of the army left the country and entered
the service Of Aust France and SPAIN 10 whose
they fought their way TO distinction. Sars6eld died
hghtng in the Of Spain his only regret being that
That portion Of the Irish who enrolled themselves under
ihe banner o. France we're known BY the proud title Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18

Ere at st. Andrews, New Brunswick recently con
sumed eight stores and dwellings on Water street
Amongst the occupants we're Messrs D. Bradley, @, T.
Hathaway and 7. Wardell The property was Insured
for el6, 600. Loss not ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The anniversary generally observed by the Of
St. Patrick in this city and during the day the national
coors displayed from various public houses honor
Of the event At an early hour the military formed at
the foot Of Fulton street. previous proceeding to New
York, in the following ORDER
Napier Tandy Light Artillery, Captain Hogan.
Shields Guard, Captain McCarty
Fmmet Guard, Captain Nugent.
Brooklyn Light Dragons, Captain Wood.
Exile Guard Captain Raardon.
Meagher Guard, Captain HeHnessy.
The band of the 72nd Regiment preceded the DIVISION
which, with several benevolent associations crossed the
Fulton ferry
The Laborers Union Benevolent Association mastering
nearly thousand members, observed the day here.
They formed At their head quarters in Pacific street.
about nine O'Clock AM and, after marching through the
principal streets proceeded to St. James Church. in Jay
street whore discourse appropriate to the occasion
was delivered by the Rev Mr.. Csssiday. After
the sermon, the procession re formed and pro.
ceeded by . circuitous route 10 the place
they started from In the morning, and were dismissed.
The society carried large banner bearing the name Of
with shamrocks. The regala Of The membsr consisted
of green silk sash, the officers being distinguished by
white ones. John Farrell ESD, the President of the As
sociston acted in the capacity Of Marshal, and was
mounted white horse. He assisted by several
aids
About three o. look the military with the Shamrock
and civic associations belonging to this city, cross
ed the South ferry, and marching Atlantic street.
through Court street passed in review before Mayor
Lambert and the Common Council at the City Hall,
whence the companies from New York and Williamsburg
proceeded homeward by the way Of the Fulton ferry
The St. Patricks Sc cety Of Brooklyn parted from the
main procession at the junction Of Faton and Washing
ton streets and proceeded to Gothic Hall terminate
the days proceedings with dinner.
Everything connected with the display In this CITY
passed of cedtaby and to the entire satisfaction Of all
the participants
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE DAY IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March II, 1853.
ST Parcks day being celebrated hsre by the Irish
Tho weather u wet and sleety.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March IT, 1861
Our Irish citizens have been busily engaged teday Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18
THE BALLS IN THE EVENING.

The Mitchell Guard, Company A, Republican Rifles,
celebrated the evening with splendid invitation ball at
the Chinese Assembly Rooms where dancing kept up
until morning.
The Young Mems Roman Catholic Benevolent Assoca-
ton held their first annual ball last evening at Tammany
Hall. The affair splendid one q number of dis
tingushed guests present The supper which was
served by the proprieors of the hotel excellent
The music beiIg ne the dancing kept up with
great spirit until late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18

the Irish Brigade whose heroic dseAs q Fontsnoy saved
the French arms from dsgrsceful defect and gained
for them glorious vstory The continent q Europe
pita still contains many II the trophies Of their tr
umphs among which may be distinguished the arms and
BE- of England.
ture of which have had only for . very brief
sketch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18

THE YOUNG FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
Last eveninsahe Young Friends of Ireland held their
tenth annual celebration Of st. Patrcks Day at the
Apollo Rooms Broadway. The attendance was large,
consisting chiefly Of young of both The
room decorated with various flags and emblems. A
handsome green flag with harp Of gold suspended
from the orchestra. At the head Of the reom the
right Of the chair banner in green and god with
the following inscription =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-18
TELEG r AP HIC.

BALTIMORE, March II, 1853.
ST Patrcks day being celebrated here by the Irish
The weather u wet and sleety.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-30
MEDICINAL.
DIR GRAvE,SFAMI

DR. GRAvE'sF FAMILY MEDICINES.
ClAu MS celebrated Ague, Pills that never
all their complicated forms. : e'e CTS, ia
Also his popular Anti Bilious Anti Dvsna,,;o %,
ing and caiharc pills, that have been SO n m uJ
of for the cure OF Dyspepe, Liver complain, and in;
Mercury N' use VI
Also his Pain Extractor tsatneyer fails give imedi
ate reeffrom pain. in the sclds nd
cures cd Ulcers Scad and letter and very valuable r
rheumatic pains. and pains liz the br EAST : -
Also his Cholera Pills, for Darrhcea. Dysentery or
Flux. &c. u :
Also his Worm Pills exec, ent worm DESTROYER and
will expel them from the systematic above p-epara-
tons have been sold aud extensively made use offor
eight years past throughout the Western States and
stands high in the estimation thousands that have
cured by them. Sold.tsy -lcl slasli .asrf r.z1 Ell
-p-''ff' p i1r1'r KELLER q raRNSLEY.l -
80, -. go CRAWFORD BELLY Diussis'''
Eyansyiile IrJ. asLlW - ID sans--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-30
HOUSE, SIGH AND oRTTAMENTAT-
- n TrTrr-r-rr

Nv w. II LESION ready to receive and pronptlv
attend 70 orders In his line OF busness 81 III -!
on Locust street. nalfa SCARE below the Sherwood Hwy
corner OF alley. lie Is prepared 70 execute in ~,
ram and Fancy sign Painting in ailts yaretie f
tons OF Wood, Marble, ose, and OrnaInentI Z, ma
generally. He also solieits orders for House
at the shop door. sdtei5 a. - STATE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-30
COOKIES FAMILY GROCEnY.

THE undersigned has this day opened. In linck's ne
building on First street bet ween Main and Locust
spiendids stock OF Famy Groceries, OF my own selection
from Eastern markets. which viii sell at very low prices
Tor cash. or Produce of all kinds. 90
shall Keep constantly band fresh supplies OF Butter
Cneese Lard Poultry and other leading articles for the
iaoe direct from the having made arangemens
W - supplied several timesa week during the
WIN all kinds of Country Produce. All goods purchased
a COOKS will be deliver the residence
desired, have market wagon especially for tina
purpose: therefore solicit share of public patronage
ana VIII try TO merit II. Please call and examine my
stock.if tje30tfl H. II. COOK.